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06-June, .. " m GO P e r c e n t O f D a v i e ’ s T e a c h e r s L i v e 111 O t h e r C o u n t ie s T h r e e M e n C o n s id e r e d F o r S u p e r in t e n d e n t O f D a v ie S c h o o ls D A V I E C O U N T Y so« ENTERPRI/KliECORD i;srs i4'>-i60 I III K M )A \ . .iiiMo 2, I9SS 52 F’ AGES Cleary, Foster, Bahnson Win — Again iHy K iiiin [>. flin n in |Davie Counly Etiiiarprise-Rerord !)a\ ic (.’(uinlV: Rcpulilicans rclurncd to the polls iT ucsd iiy for llic soconcl tim e in a m onth and jrepeatcd their earlier choice o f county conim is- Ision candidates in the same order as bcl'ore: .I.C. ■■ Busier'■ Cleary. Spurgeon Foster Jr. and Berl |b . Bahnson. Vernon Dull and Stacy Cornatzer. who call- led Tor a runoff after the three top vote-gettcrs failed to capture a nuijorit)' In the Mas primary, came in fourdi anti fifih. but in reverse order from last lime. Dull, who placed fifth in the first jirimai'v. huuleil th.e fourih-place spot this limo. while Cornat/er drop[)ed oiic place. The \'oter turninit was estimated at 24 |-icrcent Tuesday, ilown ,considerabl\' fiom the .>8 |ior- cent turnout when 10 Republicans vied for the three available seats four weeks ago. Unofficial vote totals were: Cleary. 1.124: Foster. 1,117; Bahnson. 1.024; Dull. and C'ornat/cr. SiS.^. F'oster carried six precincts, '.'vhile Cleary carried three and FBahnson, Dull and Cornatzer carried one, each. : i-osler led the ticket in East Shady Grove, West Shady Grove. Smid) Grove. Cooleeinee, South Ciilahaln and .lerusaleni. Cleary led in North Mocksvillc. Clarksville and North Calahaln. while Bahnson led in Farmington. Dull in South Moeksville and Cornatzer in Fulton. Cleary. Foster and Bahnson w ill face L\?mocratic candidates Ronnie Bales, William Select Seniors Diivie llinh School (•radiiation eercmonics are scheduled lor 8 p.m. Friday a I uradiialcs. Please turn (o the Ibotball stadium. The top three academic seniors lor the class ol' I9S8, from eaeh graduate, left, Hrian Masiibuni, Beth Dwinnins, and IJsa Sherrill,Avill speak to tlieir fellow Section C lor more inl'ormatiou and a photograph of — IMioto by ,Jame.s Barruiyer S lieriff: D epartm ent Needs IVIore D eputies By Kathy D. ChalTin Davie County lUnlGrpriso-Rocord The Davie County SherilTs l.)e|iart- liicnl is askiiiu for si,\ more deputies in Hey Kids, School Is Almost Over Another year of reailing, writing, arithmetic is almost behind Davie Couniy stuilenis. June 8 w ill be the last day of .school. Davie High School stiidents will be dismis.sed at 12:30 p.m.; South Davie Junior High School .stiident.s, 12:3.5 p.m.; North Davie Junior ScIhx)! .students, 12:.‘i0 p.m.; and all clcinentary schools, 1 p.m. its proposed 198tS 89 budget. That’s what Sheriff Bill Wooten says il would take to provide adec|uate pro tection to the 29.i)(X) residents ol Davie County. As il is, there are three road deputies assigned to .second and third shifts. But when each one gels two days o ff a week, sick leave, vacation and assignments to iransport prisoners and mental patients in and out of the coun ly, Woolen said there is oftentimes on ly one deputy on patrol at a lime. ••'I’his is constantly a problem,” the sheriff told commi.ssioners last Mt)nday night at the first o f two budget .sessions last week. ' ‘1 sometimes shudder when I think abtnil what woidil happen if we got clown lo nobody ami someliody call ed for help.” The siierirf>' department cmrenily has IS certified olTiccrs. including Woolen, Chief Deputy Bob l .emmons, three detectives and 13 uniformed road deputies who patrol the county and answer calls from the iniblic 24 hours a tiay. This falls far short of the lUie ol'licer per I ,()()0 popidation reconuucnded b\' the National Sheriff's Association "Thai would be an ideal situation." Wooten said lalcr in the week Special duties O f Ihe 13 road depulics, three Janice Howell, Ll. Holl Howell and Chris Lynn — have special duties which lake up most of their lime. Mrs. Howell is the courtroom bailifi, a job which recjuires at least t\sti ilav'' o f her vs'ork week and usu:illy mori' With as many as three courl:> goinu on at the same time on some tla\s. otliei officers also have to seive as bailills. Due to recent outbursts in llie ciiur iroom, Lemmons said one judge has re- iiuesled more than one officer in her courtroom. It's probably a gooil idea to have more officers stational in court, he said, Tw o weeks ago. someone from the courtroom is believed to have purposely sioppetl up a comiimde in ihe UDinen’s restroom , causing il lo ov^.iilow and leak downstairs into the m agistrate's o il ICC. ilo w e ll, who serves as the ilcjiart- ii!eiu':i exeeutions olTicei'. ser\es c ivil ();i|H’rs. ,i jiib which W ooten s;iitl lakes 11(1 ')() pi'iv'eiit o f his lim e, l.y iiii 111.ikes preseiit:it|or.s in the -clu'oi-. |M ii I'f (lie D,'\R1-. (Llrug Abuse Resisuince lulucation) program. W ooten s.iul ailditioiial de|iiiiies would allow the ili.-nartmenl to designate one peisoii as a full lim e DAKF' and crim e p rc ic a lio ii ru 'cr. I’lease .See S he i'iff’s — 1‘. Burnette and Kent Mathewson in the Nov. 8 general election. The winners will fill seat.s now' held by Commissioners Bill Foster, Bud Hauser and Dr. F.W. Slate, none of whom filed for re-election. Cleary, who led the tickcl by 30 votes last lime, led by only seven this time around. The dilference betw'een the second and third top votc- gelters, Foster and Bahnson in that order, Plca.se See 24 Percent — P. 6 Teen D ies In W re c k Car Pulls Into M otorcycle’s Path By M ike Earnhardt Davie Counly Enterprise-Record Bryant Nichols dreamed of being a cowboy — of going out, west to the big rodeos. More recently, he was plan-' n in g jo graduate from Davie High' School Friday, and possibly join the Aniiy. Those plans ended, abruptly Sunday night when the 18-year- old Nichols was killed when a car pulled into the path of the motorcylce he was driving on N.C. 901 near Harmony. N .C . ^ H i g h w a y P a tro l Trooper H.L. How'ell said the driver of the ear, Lori Ann Hawks, 25, of Dob son, pulled from Hayes Road, just east of Har- Nichols mony, about 9 p.m. Sunday. The motorcycle crashed into the side of the ear, killing Nichols almost instantly, Howell said. A passenger on the motorcy cle, Richard Floyd Sizemore, 27, of Harmony, was listed in .serious condition at Iredell Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon with head injuries, lie said. Hawks was slightly injured. Howell said the inotorcycle had lo be pulled from the side of the car, and even then, the metal from the two vehicles was still entwined. 'Ml was ju.st like they w’ere glued together,” he said. Charges are pending. Howell said he wants to talk to the district allorney before filing charges. The news hit students at Davie High hard on Monday Please See l)a>'ie Teen — P. 1 V 2-DAVlM C O U M 'Y KNTKIM’UISK R K (’O RI), T IU iK SD A W .Inno 2, I98S it ’s linalls cniiiniissiiMi r.ivi' most iimisiial. 1 his was a >. aiiipaiL'ii <)! iini p ri ■'.(Hialiiu's ■ ! li'.’ phih).s()[)hics i>! the i.MMiiiiiaiL's ii,’i kcv issues prrisc’ti crucial. Thai is iic'A tor DasK- I'otuHw 111 the past. K vai clcvlm ns have I'ccn \von ainiosi c \ chisivcK un character issues: C'hurcli m enilicrship. C i\ie irivo lvcn ie ilt. I'asi suppDrt for the p o litica l party. P olitical c.\pcrieiicc. There u su a lly w asn't an ounce o f tlin ere iice in thc: cancliclates' \ ie us on the issues. T h a t has chanued, ; There were tw o m ajor issues in this cam paign; the am ouni o f funding for the schools and the rate oT popula lion g ro w th. W hat lio 'I'uesday's results sho\s'.' On education, the results aren't as i)h\ idus. leacher pa\ supplemonls had emerged as a bellwether topic. All the candidates voiced support Tor some amouni ol pav supple^ ment for the, teachers. , That; issue may be pul to re.sl within weeks. Threeol'the current commissioners have voiced support lor su|iplements ,— Bill Foster. Dr. Francis Slate and Charles ’■Budiiy" Alc.xander. School funiling problems won’t go away with a simple $200 or S300 supplement, hi)wever. .A new superintendent w'iil .soon be named. He .should have many ideas about how to improve the .schools. He v.-ill be asking for con siderably more money. The commissioners Avill have to provide the schools with more funds. This county wants c.xcclient schools, and voters w ill elect commissioners who w ill provide the money necessary to achieve that goal. The growth is.suc had a more definite influence on the race. That issue more clearly divided the candidates. Spurgeon Fo.stcr and Bert Bahnson campaigned as a team, saying growth wasn't being properly controlled, liolli ;ire farmers. Both said they wanted to preserve the county's rural character. This election wasn't the first indication of public dissati.s*faction w'ith the way growth has been left to chance. Zoning hearings have repeatedly given warnings of that. Davie County's population explosion has been relatively recent. Our citizens have been able to see the problems of neighboring communities that have not properly conirolled their gi'ow'th. • The grow'th issue w-ili continue through the November general cleciion. ^ There were a wealth of good candidates in the Republican primary. Ten candidates had filed. Only three could win. There w'a.s a fourth w'inirer; A ll of us. We benelltted Lfrom the close examination of the issues, from the intense •campaigning by the candidates. The public has gained a better appreciation of the cost o f gocKl schools. We have also been able lo understand the conflicts o f development in a farming community. It w'as a good race by all the candidates. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R l/E # E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 , 7(M/634-2120 I’uhlishfd ev(.'ty ■riuirs(i:iy t)y llif D A V IF CO UNTY PUBI.ISh’i NC. CO. Dw iglu Sparks ... Kobiii Pergiissi')!) . M ike Hiiriiliar<ft .. Katliy Cli.’tllin .... Ronnie (iailaglier Ik'cky Snyder ..... ...... Ixlitor-Puhlisher ... General Manager . Managing iiclilor ............. News I'ditor ........ S()i)rls iu litor Advertising IDirector MiKksvilli- I'jilerprise l‘J| 6 PJfiK Davie K iro rd iKy'j-iy.SK Coolueniee .{(iiirnal 1401-1971 C’ki.ss I’lisiugc I'liiil III Miick.svilk*, NC 2702S Siiliseriplioii Kiitcs Singit- Copy, 50 ccius SIH.OO per year ill Ni)rtli C’;iri)lina $22.50 pel year out.sidc NdiiIi Camliiia i'OSTMA.Sri-K Sciu) aililrcss eliaiiges tii Davie (,’uumy limerprise-Kecofii I'.O, Unx .52-S, Mocksville, N C '27028 C lip pe i' I'kach Davie liig ii senior “ ,M\ (hid. He has al\w i\s inid a strong l)ack^ruum i in ediicat id ii. He t fio iig h t education ssas the best thing fill- us.” Kris Latten 'I'imika Brooks Davie High senior Davie Hif^h .senior ■■|| was mainly my mom “ My mother; She Just and my grandparents.'I'hey always told me to do my always wanted me lo be best.” siiinebody and make something of myself.” iMichelie JJrown Davie Hif'h .senior “ M y parent.s. Thcy| wanted me to have a gooc education and be Ihe best all whatever I could do.” Sidewalk Survey; Melinda Frye Davie High .senior ‘‘My mother. She en couraged all of us to be all that sve could he and to just do our be.st.” Jaymc Nance Davie High senior Shannon Bates Scott Kollin.s Davie High senior Davie High senior “ My parents. They’ve “ My famiiy. My brother “ I would say my parents always wanted me to do the and sister did well in school because they’ve sto<)d behind best I could.” and in college. ! felt compel!- me and backcd me up.” ed to follow in their footsteps.” L e t t e r s G o d W i l l D e a l W i t h T h o s e W h o S t e a l F l o w e r s fo the editor: W liai is vw'oiiL’ V. iih the Am erieaii society today that people have to steal Iroin the i.lead.’ Is there no hiiiior. even among iliie\'es? .My lather is buried in Rose Cemetery, and I havefound it rather iin[i(),ssil)le to keep flowers od his gras'e lo r more than two days. It is iriily a shame for iieojile to jilace flowers on a loved one’s grave lo show ilial person was loved and is greativ missed and to go back w iiliin iw odavs to llm l the flow ers have been stolen. I have discussed (he |irobfein w ith the people in charge o f m ;niilenaiice o f the cenieterv and was lold that the people who mow the grass never remove flowers. W fio. dieii. can it lie'.’ Anyone vvho is imleeeiu enough lo -.u-.il the deaii lias no Student: Class Not Retarded To ihe editor: When I read tiie storv about the ’ ' bainniii'U m .Man (m iM cteil <)f Ni)l Sending Son to School” . 1 was veiv Ujisel. 1 n'lii iiol like M rs. Creeiie's class fieing called ,i ” u ia u le J I Ih^ --tale nieiU is noi true. .As a form er rneniher o f that class I should not ihmt. I in it i.iiiie ii nor are anv o f the other iiicm hers ol ih.il class. I lie leaLliei'-, M is- Sandy (Jreene and .Mrs. I.ihl'v (Ireeiie. flies "re alwav-. hL'lpiiiL’ someone who needs ii m all suhieil'' W ii!i 1h!() ol them I in.ilui ed a whole lot 111 life and 1 can prouillv '.iv we aie iiiU lei.ndei] M r: I - V oils, please unde island 11 lai i !h'> i ■ noi :i i ti.n > k d c kiss, hut ,1 very special one J.i-oii: 1 niiilin-.nn SpokesllKiii li’l ('kr-'- N U iiliK i:- o| ' M m ksv ijle M id d ie S. hooi guts nor respect lor the dead. They probably do not have enough education lo read this letter, hut the problem has* bothered me and .several more people for some time; 1 could stay silent no longer. If the ones stealing llowers do read thi.s, I hope they realize that one day God will deal with them. I hope they remember thi.s the next lime they walk into a cemetery' with intention to steal llowers. Amelia Gordy Mocksville K e e p S h o p p iin g C e n t e r O p e n To die eililor: (.iiu group, die Davie County Agricultural Extension Service .\il\ isory 1 eadership Council, wishes to voice our concern about tlie vialiiliiy ol Willow Oaks Shopping Center through your iiewsp;ipci; U appears ihai Willow Oaks is struggling for survival, and we ici l ili:ii ii js a benelleial asset to our county. We wish 10 see i! remain "p eii aiid in business. , ( !!' ■; j < i!in » u.| K. ! like lo know what it. and all county residents, e,i!i dll !.' )ie!j> ur-iiie ii remaining iipen. We understand that the' ( iKiiiiin r ol ( ‘o;!iiiii i\e is working with the owners, and efforts ,'.ie I'eini.' made to iiiipnne ihe situation. ; • \ \ . hope 01,11 juihlii e'vinession of concern w ill focus attention 011 (he prohk iii, .Hid perha|is we will learn of something Ihat might ... <ni,i ik A 'lie to hi lp iiiijirov e ihe situation. We wish to see Willow < ,! \ i.ei'c: ■•hi'pj'un” ceiiier.' Benny Naylor, Chairper.son : .lo Cheek; .Secretarv DAVIK r o l'M \ I.M K k P K IS r; K i;('()U I). TI!UUSI)A^’. .lime 2, l98«-3 Sheriff’s Dept. Asks For More Deputies In jo y s E n t e r p r is e F r o m H o m e li’o tlu’ cdilt^r: .Ill'll, ;i (jiiick nolo Irom Ik'irm ula lo kM \in i know what a I'iik' lo b \iH i aiv liltin g ,u iih ihc R i\'oisl, l am ol'k'n halfuaV ; ariniiul jho u o rk i u iili nis iia w ls , Inii iIk' I-,iik'ipn,sc kocp.s nu' in loiich Kvillr ihc Iriciiils, lainiK and town ihat 1 im c so nuich, (ii\L ' [vuiirsclves a' pal on ilic back and keep iip llii.' uood w ork, ■ loi-y I-ACI iiluo. I-icnli'il.inl 1 'n ik \l Si,III", Nav \ : ro m a tz e r C o v e ra g e N o t F a ir I ’I’o ihc editor:: ,1'or over three year.--: I bas e read ihe l\ iv if C'ouitiv I'nh ipriM ' w ith anursinu jntere-st. h never ceases lo ania/e me w li.il \on people 'consider to be new sw orihy. 1 read ,S'our iiapei; more n r less loi the gossip. Certainly not lot literary or ediiealional value, I realize tluil this i.s a small w e e kly, local newspapei and that I should not e,\pect the quality o f laruer'. daily newspapers such as we are us- ,od to in the W iiisinihSiilrni Joiiniiil. ]Ui\ ii seems absolutely ridicuiiHis and cxlrom ely biased to me fur your new siia ivr to make a m ajor i.ssuc out o f Republican Pi im ary Candidate. .Stac\' Cnr- iKit/.or's N'otinu habits. : I cannot bcliovc thal you print every letler to the editor. Mow, divw c know there were not any Idler,s concerninu the actions o f the other prim ary candidates that you did not print. For you to print three letters bearing the same inrorm ation con cerning M r! Cornat/.er's voting habits, and to m eniion it again in your 'SS Election w rite up on him . is a waste ol' space: One lim e wxHild have been enough to get your point across and would have allow ed you m ore space to report som ething a little more iniere,sting. I w'puld not be at all surprised if this little tidbit o f inrorm ation w:as supplicil to those w'ho wrote it by one ol M r. Cornatzer'.s opponents. Even though it inay be public knowiedge, how' m an yord ina ry citizen.s know the voting tendancies o f their fellow neighbor? Please don't get me w rong. I agree that this "re v e la tio n " puts M r. Cornatzer in an aw kw ard posilion. but it should not elTecl his qualifications a.s a county com m issioner. It i.s a shame that M r. Cornatzer does not have a chance to retaliate to this hidden form o f mud slinging. W hich is e.vaetly w'hat it was meant to be. Does it not seem iro nic that this so call ed public inform ation, known as early as January. 1988. is just now being brought to o ilr attention? If this is such a m ajor fault w h y d id n ’t you say so earlier? Perhaps if I w'ere M r. Cornatzer I w ould have mentioned long ago that maybe the I'ea.son Bert Bahnson does not w a n t Davie C oim ly lo grow' any more is bceaiise his fam ily has already made a great deal o f prodt on developing in Davie County. Could it be that he does not want anyone else to have a slice o f the pie? I can’t believe that Bahnson w ould not develop the 25 acres zon ed for a shopping center in Hilksdale if the opporiunity was right. Gan you? : ■ But it is too late for all o f this now', and I am sure that M r. C oinatzer w'ould never have stooped so low' in his cam paign. It is only regretable that the press, such as it is, has such an influence on its readers even w ith a jo b poorly done. Leigh M cC ollum Rt. 3, Advance Continued I'roin I’. I Woolen saiil resenreh indieales thal uMC DARI'! nnieer is as ertce- live as three niueoties nirieers in righling diug aeliviiy in the euuii- ly. “ 1'liey're gelling lu ilie nioi nl ihe prohleii), the eilucalinn nl yiiunL' people." he saiil. \\ (iolen sail! ihc: si,\ ailililioiKil depulies. whieh wcuiltl i,o;4 the nn iiils ai'iHil S‘*l .000 iiol vinmliiii,' Unij’c benefil'.. would alln'.'. Ihe ile|iai Iiiielll lo live oiliei'is eaeii sliill, Ci'inu' rate up Ihe reeeiil; jiii^ie.ise ii.i eninc in I)a\le ( pillin'^ lo the rieeil loi rnnif persoti'ni'l, Wnuii.-n s.ini "W e've ;,!ol |i i ei iiiihar il. aiul ihe i'iii\ ue can coinhat u ik wiih more inanpowei," he said, I .eninions said: '( 'nine is ir.uh lion,illy hijiher in ihe iniiNummi'r. .iiiil i>.e're in'-! si.iriiiiL’ inln ihe summer now ," More ni.inpnwei: uenilil enahie the ileparlineni lo eoneenlrale iin ledueme drug irallre in the eoun- ly . Though niore ihan (>0 uarranis lor ilrug-ieialeil olTenses uere: seiA'cil over the past si.\ nionihs. "I don't ihink ue 'ie e\en ,seratehinLi ihe suifaee." I.eminons said. More manpower would also allow the eurreni employees lo take their vaealion. he said. I.ast _\ear. sheril’t"s ileparimeni personnel lost .Vi.' hours ol'eanied vaealion lime because there wasn't enough man power to allow them to take off, Wooten, it) a w ritlen narrative lo eoirmissioners. said department employees also built up 1,.‘S()0 hours ol eompensalor> lime by working o\er the 171-hour limit over a 28-day period. The lim it is set by federal la w . Commissioner Bill Foster, who is vice chairman ofthe board, said he undersiiKHl thal the department has more lo do now with Ihe in crease in criminal and civil eases in the eoum\’. "B ut al whal poinl would the general pubhe perceive I3a\ie County as having adequate law en- foivement?” he askeil W'ooien and l^emmons.".-X lot has to do wiih what your men sa>’." .Struelured piiy scale Also included in die , slierilt's department's proposed .SK2S,<S.51 current e,\(X‘nse bialgel -- w hieh is up S297.961 over this year's ap propriation —- is a structured pay scale which Wooten said unuld reward olTicers wtili senioiiiy and sjieeial ihiiiev, "A lot oldimes, \ou keep mote people uilh p.is se.lliN," Woolen said '' 1'Ik'A ' \ e I'ol to ha'. e soiiii'lhmg lodi'oK |iiiu,t!d lo ■ I 'iidet' the elii leiil p,e> .iie ,■ 11| liei'i i' e'.pel k‘Mi.e I", no! ih\ itv relleeled in then s.il.aile:- I iif ev ample, W.ioii'h s.iisl .uu' .!rpiil\ '.will I r '.e.iis e',|H*rien..e is nuik 111!,' aboul the ■.,iiiie ‘.,ii,ii\ ,is ,i sl.ir tiiU’ em|i|i)\ee " ll i:,iUNes ,1 niviiale problem lu,'i [iiise >oir\ e got senior men that all- m.il.iiiL' die s.iine mo,'ie\ thal oui newei people ate inakini’," he s.iu! 1 his wiiuld ehailge iii the pro posed budgei, "I'm try ing t(> leward them ior their loyalty and Ihen length of set\iee." Wooten said, l.einmoits told eommissioneis thal most (if the otTieers are relatively new. "Thai means we li.iu' had a tremendous turnover," he said, iSheriM's de|iailments iiadiiionally have higher nirnover when a new sheril'l' goes into ol'l'iee,) Ihe employee with the most se iiio riiy is IJeleeiise Jerry \S'illiams. wlio started w orkw ith Ihe department in 1979, The siarling salary t'or deputies is $ N . 160, If proposeil salary in creases are approved, this would increase lo SI.>.099. which W’ooten said is still slightly below what neighboring counties are paying. I he proposed pay .scale would also relleel new rankings pul inio efl'eci aboul si,\ months ago. I he rankings, which Lemmons s;iid were developed to create a chain ol'command, pul Lt. John .Stephens in charge of tlie detective bureau: Lt. l iowell in charge of the uniformed ot't'icers iin first shift: ■Sgt. Charles'fhanos in charge of the uniformed ot'ficers on second shil'i: and Sgt. T o m Grubb in charge of the uniformed oflicers on third, Wooten said he is asking I'or a halfr to a I'ull-step increase on the pay scale tor the pnimotcd ol'l'ieers. The proiTosed pay scale does not iiieliide any merit raises, the sheriff said. " I f you meniion the word 'm erit.' they assume thal it's be ing administered unftiirly due to fa\oritism ." he said. "A t leasl iIkiI'swhat the people claim w'ho don't i:ei an increase." ( 'apitaf outhiy I he slierdi s depailmeni is ic- i|iieslm;,' in capital millas luiivts 'or l!u' coinini' vear I his doi s not UK hide the proposed S4(K) pel I ill Ii e r; I ll iihing allov.anee. v.hh !i i;. up MOO per |veiso,i over tins year's budget I he ma|oi e,Npendilures [uopos- ed in the ea[iilal otill.iy biidgel are S i'>.ni)0 lor srv, vehicles to replace older \ehieles m the ileparimeni and S.!^9.0(K) hir vehicles loi the additional depulies, "W hen you ask l(ir si\ men. you've got lo ask for si\:cars to put them.on the road." Wooten said, I'he new deputies would also need blue lights, mobile radios, sirens and otherei|uipment lot their vehicles. 'I'he budget projeeis the ei|Uipnient to eost ,S9.000. Other proposed e.xpenditures in clude: $2,000 fo r a ^ iNikon criminologist camera, a variety of lenses and carry ing case; S.^OO for lingeiprint ei|uipmenl: S275 for a metal lock cabinet for the detec tive's depanment; 5>1.350 for pro tective equipment for lire in vestigations; and .S2.200 for two replacement walkie-talkies. Wooten s;iid Sy.OCX) requested in the budget for a computer has:been deleleil until later. Commissioner Dr. F.W. .Slate queslioiied the S2.000 expenditure I'or a camera and lenses. He said he had a Nikon camera and several different lenses and together, they didn't cost anyw here near $2,000. Wooten said the detectives use special lenses to photograph such fine evidence as tire tracks. Tlie new camera would give each ofthe three detectives one so they can go directly to the scene of a crime, he said. ■lail budget Lemmons said the Davie Coun ty Jail is in fairly good shape as far as tnanpow'er is concerned. Com missioners approved the hiring of four additional jailers earlier in the year atler a state inspector said they were needed to meet state person nel standards for Jails. Wooten said the proposed S245,990 current e.\pense budget for the ja il, which is up..S48,941 over this ye;ir's iippropriation. does include salary increases for employees. The ongoing problem w'lth the jail being full continues lo peak on weekends, l-cmnions said. Six peo ple assigned to weekend confine ment had to be turned away for the ^ two previous weekends, he said.: ? With the average inmate count ? at Ol near the 19-prisoner capaci- • ly . Lemmons said the county has no elioice but lo consider building a new |ail somewhere down the road, "R ight iKuv. everything is at a ■ siandsldf due to these tiew- buildings up there." Wooten said. , Plans are curre ntly being , developed lor a new county office ^ building across the street from the eoutthouse and a courthouse: expansion. A new jail could include facilities lot female inmates tind juvenile of fenders, which are currently being . transported to Winston-Salem. "Heretofore. :\ve've been lucky enough to find space at Winston, but they're becoming eroW'ded,” Wooten said. Hudget res|)onse Wooten said he has no idea how commissioners re.sponded to his budget request. “ Yourguess is as good as m ine," he said.‘ ‘At least they listened to us and heard us out.':' Despite the manpower shortage. Lemmons said the deparimenl has tried to respond to calls as quickly as possible. " '‘I’ou don't like to tell people you don't have enough of ficers to com e." he .said. ‘ ‘They don't care about that." W'ooien said he has hetird peo ple say the sheriffs department didn't have any problems covering r ; ■ the county four or five years ago. "But lour or five years ago, peo ple left their door unlocked and went about the county,” he said. More people have moved into Davie. Wooten said, and Interstate 40 hits given outsiders easier aeee.ss to the county. ‘‘W e’d like to give ^ good service if we had the resources to do it w ith,’ ’ he said. Lemmons said the average per son doesn't think aboul law' en forcement iieeds until they need an officer. ‘‘And then they want them now ," he said. "They think it’s automatic. If you don’i come, ihey blame it on the department, not the source of m oney." ; Wooten said the sheriffs depart ment is in a unique situation in that its employees work 24 liours a day, 365 days a year. ‘‘They work in :: all kind.s o f w'eather, and face hazards no other county employees face." he .said in his written nar rative. ‘‘The stress factor is always present, day and night,’ ’ V E G R A D S OF DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE iyx/fs ^ fv a s o n ^ •Mens Dress or Casual Shirts by Famous Makers Short Sleeve Solid or Stripes SALE 25%Off Reg. Price •Mens Ties by Andiiurst Solids, Prints, Stripes Your Choice n / Reg. Price25%' • Mens Wallets by Famous Mal<ers Black and Brown Sale A / Off Reg. Price 25% •Mens Slacks by Faraii, Haggar Andhurst, Saddiebred Waist 30-42 Assorted Colors and Styles Sale Off Reg. Price • Mens Underwear and Socks' by Andhurst and Archdale Sale 2 0 ^ STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:30 FRIDAY 9:30-8:00 GRADUATION COUPON i Take 25%0ff Reg. Price Of Any Graduation Gift Item Not Already Advertised. Can Be Used Only On Regular Priced Merchandise. GOOD JUNE 2 THRU 4 1988 •Juniors and Misses Shorts Assorted Styles and Colors Sale •Juniors and Misses Dresses Take Off Reg. Price On Any Dress In Stock •Juniors and Misses Tops Casual or Dress Sale 2 2 ^ •Juniors and Misses Swimwear Take i / Off Reg. Price VzOn Any Swimwear In Stock 4-l)AN’IK I'lM'ICIil’UISK Ul-COKI). TllljKSDA^’. .|mu- 2. im 60% Of Davie’s Teachers Live In Otiier Counties »y Kathy 1>. Cliariln , Davio CoutUy b'nlurprise-Recoid AIhwI (iO pcicciu ortlu-Icacltci' : iiS ll'iC IXlx ii‘ (\ninl\ Sc'luinls li\i- in oiht’i' couniics,. Sii|vi idk-snlcni Jiick W'.inl tohl, ibc li.i\ii' t'ounts ' Moaiil el CuiniiiNsuiikMs !,is! C';'nimi‘'sjoncr Hiul IliiUNi'i rni'. Cil. .Sil\ in;;. !u‘ ■ lu lidw ni.iii}': u'.h lK i- niUKHl illl'i llu' M' !!u". "(ion't luivc lo I'lU !i|> wnli jii!;k at sonic Ilf t'hi'vo mhcr" it'( 'liuiiiv p.iU'iH' in.iiniiim ■;i; .Mi'iclfi knot i>! ilist iplinv ili.in piliVMls Ml sonu' i'iIk'i c>niniii's. Waid s.ikl, lino llii'- n)akos it ca.Mi'i lor icacliors (s' in.iiniain iliSiiplinc in theclassrupDiN ".Ml ol aii.; : pkise.s, gtanli.'i.l." he said. Bill Waitl .said noi inaiu i>l iIk- coniimitiiij! it'ailKTs ail' i;iiini; ui Iv willnig Ui s|X'iul S?1H) on gas cvci v .year to drive lo OasK' C'oiinty when they could sta\ inthcii home coiinlie.s and make $.SIX) moie \\ itii a local snpplenicni' ” ^'ou ilon'i want to .sec Ihi.s .sy.slem repress," he said. : School ol'Ucials and county com missioners di.scussed a local .salary .' supplement lor Da\ie teachers at . (he second of iwo budgel sessions : lield by the county .last week. /• Ikiuser .asked abom teachers' earlier eoninienis that Ihe sup plements would be a wa>' oT reim bursing them for nione) speni on their classes, . , “ 1 don’t t|iiesiion that at a ll." •Ward said of teachers’ statements llial they speni.1 their own money (in supplies. Me added, howeser. : (hat school ofllcials had tried to ad- dress this need with a $30,000 in- ; crease in the ntoney earmarked ior .supplies. .V; School board member Joe . Everett said he would be happy lo show commissioners his tax ; records, which relleel how much • his wife, IZva, spent on her classes ' last year.' - : Chairman R.C. Smith wanted to ' know' why teachers don’t turn the rcecipts into the principals for • reimbursemeni. , Ward said teachers are ivimburs- • cd ''if we say you need that.” A • teacher, For example, couki not go t>iii and buy a bag of groceries l or a class project and turn the leceipt ■ in for reimbursement, he said; "It ha.s to be approved then?” ■ Siniili asked. "B y the principal'.’ ” Hauser added. Ward answered yes to both : questions. iiverett added, however, that dedicated teachers oftentimes see the need for more supplies and go out and buy them with their own . money. Tcachcrs often hear about new materials at professional meetings, where they are usually displayed, and buy them there. Ward said. : 'I’he Davie County Schools’ pro posed S3.8 million budget for the 1988-89 fiscal year includes .$159,058 for teacher supplements, which ifalkxrated across the b(Kird, woukl give each teacher a $500 supplement over and above their regular salaries; At aMay 9 county commission meeting. Vice Chairman Bill Foster mitde a motion to ap propriate $56,000 for teacher sup plements^ which is the amount re- quesled by school ol'Ucials last year. The c;irlier S5().IK)0 re(|uest, which w'as no! approved, wmilil provide each teacher with close lo a ,$200 supplement. Commissioner Dr. l-.W'. Slate sec(>ncleil the motion, but it was defeaieil by the other tliree com inissioners. Smith, Manser and Buddy Ale.xander ;ill said sup pleinenis should be considered later in the Inidgei I'loccss. Siiliiry increiisi's Commissioneis laiseil oilier {juestions about the builgel at last Wednesday’s work session, also ai teniled by V,(i. I’rim. chairman ol Ihe school boaril, board meiiibei Luther Polls, and Bill Brown, finance ofUcer for (he school .system. County : Maiuiger lohn Barber asked if the lunlgel still projected a 7 percent pay increase lor locally' jiaid teachers. Ten locally paid leaching posiiions are inchuleil in llie budget retiuest, one more than was included in the cinient budget. A 7 perceni salary increase for 10 locally paitl teacliers, w ho are given the .same increase as stale- paid leachers. would aiiuniiii to S74,(i(iS: W,i'il.saii!-( .lini Nlartin has proposed .1 -1' ■ peieen.l s.darv in eii'aM- lor si,lie I'ci'stInnci ■'A''e lUiiik llie op[>iisiiii’ I’.iils IS lo Ihmi Hi.ii ,1 |iii!t' hii.'' he '■.ii.!- "1 ■iv,!'-. Ml K.i'ci'jli 's'.’slerilas an-i .s.iUsi le-. v.i'n- siol ilr-i\isM.'d li,i!sov'\, luii t! ',',',1! l\e •..ililiewiii’ie !i>>!|v .! S 111 .1 p;; i,eill I;K ' ' \\ ard .s.iid liu- ^!l■ill .il‘,v,i\-, puis lv:;!nniii!' ir.u lu i ■ ni; ihe liit .ini [iiinl sill!', b'.-> Ini'll' ilu'U s.ilai H's .arc lo\? i i I li.,- •a.niin;.' lol UMcliei ■■ IN I n; I eiilK' S I '.S.|( i '' 'i >ur\ e s’ol InnjH- I'cnol M . ih n '-'.(Hild lii'urc a !iii .il'osa- itun ,' ■ he s,iul ( >lher sakii i,-s. \\ .liii avo based on. a le.ii lier's dc.Mec ami experience. I l.niser asked how I )a\le ('inin l \ ’s axerage teachci .s;ilarv com pares With ihC: stale a\'cr,i_i;c, W.ird said ihe count\ has a hiiih percentage ol te.icheis uiili .1(1 or inore Ncars cxpericiicc " rd sa\ we're a lillle htl lop licax) in ex perience, but llial uon't he ihe case probabK in a le\'> s ears." he said,. T)a\ ie High School, in p.ii ■ licular. W ill be losing leachers lo relirenient over llie nexi !eu years. Wai'tl saitl .lohnny Walker aiui Roger Wilson, who leacli \oea lional classe.s al the schi\)l, arc I'oih retiring this sear. "'I'oirre lalking aboin tsvo top-nolch ['cople,” he saiil. V'ocational leachers aie expecied lo be the hardest to find over the coming years. ".Anif one of ouf real strengths has been our voca- lional program.’’ Ward said. Industriararts, dance, art and elcineniars’ foreign language leaching posiiions. added to the curriculuni widv funds provided through the state Basic lukicalion Program, are also exjK'Cied lo be diincult 10 nil, he said. Brown said 307 certified person nel work for the school system. 285 of which are cla.ssrooiii leachers. (Jxerall. the sysieni empkiys 501 emplosees. This: makes it one of the largest employers in Ihe coiiniy. Waril said. Iiverett said the system is ihe county’s third largest employer. Crosvn Wood I’rodiicis. which employs aboui 675 peojile. aiul Ingersoll-Raiul Co., svhich employs about 660, are the tsvo largest, according to information provided by the Mocksville-Das ie Chamber of Commerce. The system is requesting a total of $2,454,486 in current expense funds from the coiiniy. This is uji $185,790 from : this year’s allocation. . In addition lo the c.xlra localls- paiil teaching position, the system is asking ihe county to pay ihe salaries of an adtlilional half-time assislani elementary principal and two additional elemeniars' guidance counselors. Waril saiil one person cinrenily txnaies as assistant principal al William R. Davie and Cooleemee elementary schools and Mockss ilk; Middle School. If approsed, ihe adililional half-iiine position would put someone al MoekssilleMi>.ldle and allow the current |)osiiioii lo l>e rolaietl belsseen oiils lu'o schools. 'file iw'o elenieiiiars giiiilance counselors would givC: llie s;. stem a loial of five elemeniary gindanee positions, which Ward described as ■■one of ihe best ihings 1 think we've gol going for tis righl now," I'lie eleiiu'iiiarv .counselors help sliideiiis deal wilh problcnis al a yonni’ .ige. he saul. The pi'Ograni I', filmed .11 curbing eiuolioiuil pro blems al ihe junior high and senior high levels and evcniually rcdiic 111;; the ilropiiiii rale 1 hou.L’h Ihe stale niaiiilaies elciuealai v guidance counselors in the Basic Juliicalion I’r-ogram, Ihere are no stale funds being ap propriated fi)i the posiiions loi the coming year. C iiplliil iiiilla> The syslcin is projeciing an $874 .-lOO capital ouilas Inidgel lor the l‘WS-89 yeai'. fliis includes $701),000 in aniici|)aled stale sales lax re\enues, $65,500 in previoiis- 1)' unallotted capital ouilas funds ami $108,‘M)0 reqiiesleii of the coiiniy. Brown said Ihe $108,900 wouldn't cost ihe couniv any more money because it had earlier allocaleil lhal amoiinl to malch by 16 pcrceni the slaie's appropriaiion foi socalional cduealii'n. This sear, the slate is |iicking up 100 I'cicent of the costs. "Il's nol an added rciiiicsi." ''iN'.iid said, "W'c wain to he siiaii;lil U))|ioiii wilh you ;ind sliow son where lhal nione> is j'ninii ’ I lu' iiiajni pro|eci beini; propnv I'll 111 llie c,i|iil.il oiil'lay hiii.fi'cl is dll' ri'iisii ticlioi! (i| a new v.ileiei la an.! iliiiiii!' hiunt al Shads (.lii)\i- I leiiii’nl.ii s ,tiul ihe reili ’S alimi of llii' M/hu.)] ', c'istui;' caleleiia and, I h I'ljni;' 11 n mi loi ii'-e as cKiss! ix mis ^lili 1 i i!l I,. sp;si ;> I [jj; u I j . pi , , ■Cl 1,'ci Ic' ; ,)-,l x.yMi.lllKI; V- e'l'i iiiokiiii; al addiii;; lour ilasMooiis-,. ,111,.I -Aidi liie kiieheii '.irea Ifu'p. i.sMhihl\ ol live ' \S',iid s.iid : ■ I he I aleli'i i.i could ,i|si> |h- ienii\,ilcil ioi use as ollue space Uii ilineranl leacheis -aicli as speech speci.iii'.ls ho loi.ite v,oi'l.- ilig al di! leieni ■.i fn n,it~ \S e e gol no place,lui these |X'ople lo ;.'ci (heir sliidenis .ind w ork.' lie s.iid. With lour niore classr. joins aiul addilioiial olfice sp.iee. \V'ard said Shads (iio\'e should be in eood sh.ipe ■'spaceu ise" lor .iiii:ilher lour 1(1 SIX \eai>. '•^'^o|^le l.dking about I5t)ina\beas l.ii as wlial lhal .wilt lake care o l. he said The school svsleiii e.iriier mov ed .ihoiil .^'5 oul.-ol-couni\ siiidenis oui ol Shails (irove to allesiale os eicrow illn;.!. Si'veral suidenis from l orsyih:( 'ounly, loi; example, hail obuiincil pei niission Ui .iiieikl: ihe Davie school. fisen wilh ihe forsyih siuilenis being iransferretl lo oilier schools. Shads (irove's enrollnieni has grow, II b\ about 50 sludeius this sear, fliis refleels ihe r;apid pOpiilaiioii growth in the school tlisirici. I’inebrook lilenicniars' is also nearing capacity because of ihe rapid groseih in the area. William R. Davie lilemeniary is also operating at near eapaciiv. Ward said. , Mockss llie Idenienlars Seliool. however, slill has some room for grosvth. he said. Tsvo or ihree [lar- tiiions could be removetl lo pros ide addhional classroom sp.ice; Bui of all ihe elemeniary scliools. Ward saiil Coi'leemee has the most unused space, I'he school could easils hokf 150 more sludenis. Because of the extra .sjiace. Ward said the system has applied for eon- sitleration for one of eight pilot programs planned by the slaie lo lesi ihe feasibiliiy of sending 3- and 4-s’car-olds lo public school. ■■Hopefully. s\c can gel that |iro- grani." he said. ■‘I've been pretty svelfassured that we can." Other projects Other major projects ($10,000 anti oxer) [iroposed in ihe .school sssicm's capital outlay budget are as follosvs: $10,000 for new doors al Davie High Sclu'ol; $60,000 for reroofing Mockssille Middle School; $35.tXXI for paving ihe ten nis courts and irack al D;ivie Migh: $122,000 ftn- hall lights in iwo buildings al Davie High; $16,001) lor cari>et al William K. Davie f leinentary; $30.OIK) lor cai'i'cl at Cooleemee Idementary; $70,000 kn' air con- dilioning Iss'o buildings al Davie High; $15,000 for general fur . niluie; $18,000 for school C(|iiip meni: $ 15.()()() for mosving ci|iiip- meni; and $10.(KK) formainienance ei|uipmeni, 1 lauser quesiioned ihe )>rojeeied $10,(HX) ex|x,'ndilure for new doors al ihe high school. He said lhal over ihe last three years. $40.000 has been apinopriaied ku' ilom s al the school. Ward saiil ihe doins are being : replaced on a grailiial b.isis. I'hc $10,000 being rei|iiesied for nexl scar svill only buy about three. "W e're nol tearing Iheiii oil the hinges every sear." he said. "1 1 he high school) is all excellent lacili- ly, but we're going lo hase lo spend moiies' (ni it every year.” Ward .said Ihe school's tennis conns and track are in dire need ol paving. 1 he $35,01X1 eslnnale is considerably cheaper lhan ihe $80,000 ii woukl cosi to rtibheri/e (he coiiiis .ind Irack. he saiil, Davie High lealls,. needs iwd moie lennis couris in order lo hosi tennis teams from oihei schools. Ward said; As il is, pl;i>ers ;ire fai nil'll out to other coiiits so lhal , ihc conipelilion won't last sn at nighl. ■ . "We hasen'l asked lo| ,i ;ai|( course." he said, laiii.'liiiii:, ” And \\ e ve ;'ii| ;i ;'iHnI !'oIT icaia . ’' l air re(iuest Ward said he lhoii;;lii liiesihool sSsleiii had presciileil ;i \e!\ laii I'lidi'ct. It 'enli.ri]', C-, itie siiii;iljoii a link bir and ki-'eps us'al least c'.ei!. ' Ik; s.iiii, , ' I Ins |i;iM \,ear ., l,'oul!lll^^Hlllel s ,ippio\ed oiil\ .1 perceiil iHLlCiise 111, lis. al nionev. " 1 ti;ii 's w ti.il's i;i iiml; 11 1 11 >iiluiin' lo ^aU'.e U;. oi ■uhiiinia''! Ihi'i'c lo ■ ■ 'file ' bai k ,nui 'ask' I'ln ' iiioi c niiiiics . ' W'aid said '"\\ hill vim ill ill I ;:el ili vsn'i ;in a'A a v. and ilkai oilier' slill I sl.ii I,', ii|i on, l< Ip 1 il i,l. " Hi US', li ell. .an aiaal i. oninils '.I' liiCi - lo call iuiii 'w uii uiIkt ques- I il Ills ilial itiielii al i'-e dm in;; Ihe Inidi'el pioeess. W aid expi.lined lhal tlie biidgel was lle^llU!pel^ Iv, a I'luuiiiiiiee coriipiised ol' himself. Blown,- ,Associalc Supei inlemleni Dsvighl .kiv kson and Iwo ol ihe six school hoard ineinhers. "In the miMiiiime. w e .isked lor budget requests from iM ineipais iind evcrybiKly that’s oir (he nian.igement end." he said. ■ Most ol the school btutrd iiieinhers not on ihe conimiliee al- Icnded al least part of the meetiiig.S;-; ■Atierward, Ihe lull board approv ed ihe budget by a unanimous vote belore ii svas submitlecl. to ;eoniniissioiiers, Smith said commissioners would sitidv the budget and see what ihey' couki do, "W c can't alwaysvJo svluit sve svani 10 do," he ,said. ' "Someinnes we do what \vc have to do," D avie Teen D ies In li^o to rc y c le -C a r C rash ( oiiliiiued I-'r<im P. 1 ii'a. hei ■■ rei’i irled .Some i lasses sveie liiler'iiipied.' Some sludenis w eiii home. 'He h,id a li i| ol friends,'’ said Col. Is.ivmoii Hards. ROd'C in- '-iriiciDi Ikuxis uiughl Nichols ni k< lie for ihiee years. "He was a very ilcpeiulable, likeable peison al Davie High School. He svas a top-nolch in- dlMilual, ser;. lesel headed, seiv •liVpioaehable. on coiild go up and l.dk lo him. " 1 lards' said. "lie w;is: liisi a; line voung man," ' , , llaids saiil he lalked lo Nichols l.i'i I rulay .ibout his plans after L;radu;ilion. "He h:ul indie;iled to me l-'rid.iy nioniin;: thal he had been ihihking aboiii joining the seiviie, had talk- cil lo his family ahoiii il. 1 gase him Ihe number of ihe Armv recruiter,'’ Hardy said. Nichols also loved the rodeo. He rinle bronc.s and hulls, and took' lirst place last year al the Lake Msers Rodeo. •ieff Harrison of Route 3; Ad vance, has been nameil Davie Counly chairman for the Ted Blan- lon for C{ingress campaign. Harrison's appoininienl svas an nounced last 'i'hur.sday at a. meeting a'l the Salisbury Civic Center. Blanion, a Salisbury .'iliorney, is a Republican chairman for the Eighth District congre.ssional .seat. He will face incumbent Bill Hefner in the general electioii in • November. Any Davie residents interested in Blanton’s campaign can contact Harri.son at 998-4266. GILLETTE 8h«ing C«1rtdoM, 51 ^ Aim Plu«. or t«c I* aiiiiiB:2.19 THEHBS AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. U7/<'« It (\>nii‘s I'd Ydiir HfuJlli I'lii'rv Is So Substitute Drsia Co. c C h o n n 'm r t P . o n t A r Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 DAMK {’<)IM \ KM KKI'KISl. KKCOKI). TIUJKSDAV. .Jiino 2. I9SS-5 ll\ I.iincii I',. Kii'hsird Dnvie Couniy ['riti'rpriso-i'IcvU'u! : ■ S'- :i me.ms nl I'urhiiif iIk' !t"AH n Ousts and .idiiiiif: icvciuk- i^) ilu' bui.ls’01, Mi vkssdk- lnwn M.'in.i:;;.’! 1 ri!' Hi .ilii". -..is •- hi' pi.iir- !,i> U'v'iMn'ik'iti! lii.ii 'Mnu ii-.ci li'i s lui finnnirCi. i.ii '.nidi Hi.till') . will' uiaiis In iii.ik;’ !lU' i'es.-Oi:nniciukiiiun ,i! (lio Mtn, kvv iHc ■ 1 own : lioillli : ‘ >1 'l'UUnis\li'!lCI s: ,nii.\'tini' nest I ui'silav iii;.',lu, '•aul ' the towai eui iuilixis suhd \\asiv li\'in ci'iiinioKi.al siics bin I'olilracls RussellMini l ee Haibci ;0 | .Martin's 1 l.iiviw.ue liir ie>-iilen :tia! wa.sic pk'kiip. - In Ilis reeoinnu'titlaliuii to com ims.'-umcis. Hialiey s.iul he «iti ask .them to a|)pro\e ^elhllL■, ilie inwii's iVum-loadin;; L'aib.iue truv k to the ; H.irhci's aiiii auitiacdnu ilicni lor coitimorcial waste eblleetion. Ik'eause some eomtnereial ae- counis titili/c the eost-lVee sei \;iee : up ti> Ihtee times a week, lirailey ./.said he will stiggesl tiiat tiiey he allowed one IVee pickup a week and cliargcd lor each time alter that, “ llser lees are hccoininu moie ' and more practical." Bralley said, ■'Those who use the service are certainly the ones who should pay. ■'I want the users to know this . is what is being piiiposcxl,’' Bralley laildod.: ' About 70: businesses are ex pected to be ari'ected. some of which have two or more ilumpslers. , , Bralley said he will rccoiiimcnd a .S.^,75 charge for each extra pickup per dump.stcr. That llgurc could go up. how'cvcr. if the county 2 .8 % Jo l)le ss in D avie Davie County’s unemployment rate has inched even lower ~ to 2.S pcrcenl in April, according to figures released last week by the Employment Security Gonimissiijn of North Carolina. The March rate w’as 3 pcrcent. The uneniploynioiil rate decreas ed in 93 of the state'.s 100 counties. April uneniploynieni rates for surrounding counties were; David son, 2,2 pcrcenl; Forsyth. 2.8 per cent; Iredell, 3 percent; Rowan, 3.3 percent; and Yadkin, 4.7 pcrcent. SVlen T o ld To S ta y O ut O f R e s t A re a s Two men charged with a crime iigainst iiature were allowed to plead guilty lo a lesser charge in Davie:District Court last week. Briiin Uince Campbell of Mt. Airy Honicr A. .Settlemyre of Catawba were chaiged with peiTor- iiiing a homose.xual act at an 1-40 rest iuca in Davie County earlier this year. Deputy 'I'im Keni[i oC the Davie C:ounty .Sheriffs Department saiil : depiitie.s responded to the rest area because of complaints friim motorists and it is known that hoiiKisexuals freiiuent the rest stops. ivach man was allowed to plead gihlty to first degree trespassing in an arrangement with the state. iiach was sentenced to i) months stispendetl for 2 years on the coii- diiioii he not stop at or use any state rest area in Davie. Iredell or Davidson counties, and to obtain counselin;; at local mental health centers. Completes Course Navy Constiiiciionnuin .lames K. Osborne, soiiDf .Sandra 1.. .Moses O f Route 1. .Mocksville, has com pleted the .Navy's Builders Course. During the I,fweek course at Naval , Construction Training Center, Cililfpiiit, Miss,, Osborne stuilied bliiepi int reailing, Imilding layouts and construction planning, lie wasal.so taiigh the maintenance ;uid repair of structures; roofing; and the Icchniijucs for mixing, placing and finishing concietc, A 1987 graduate oi l )avie Cotui- ty High School, lie joineil the Navy in DecemlxT 1987. initiates landlili lees as is: beuig ..iisrit'.'.i'il he s.111! I ln'.sc '■'■ill' h,i\e liigh comp.ie- n.iii d;m !|Kteix like ilic l.isl IihhI' :ir.iil'.'liise-. w ill bo s.h,iiI'l'il ifingly s.iid Hi.ilji's ll .i diiiiipsii'i compacts Avaste by six times; the biisinc.ss will be billcil si.\ times the regulai i:ate, "Most larger cities have gone to this." he s.ml, "Some tov, ns don't e\eti provide any pickup," Bialley said the planmay mal e businesses iniMe eons’jimi-: i;.| i!k' amount ol garbage the\ iiein lale A lot 111 employee-, ’'liiii' liieir'.Mf bag'.' tnmi lioiv!'' I'l f,ii! m dins 11 bto.c',. \vfiii-|i (ill-, iIk- liiiinp '.In in o i.c t|<ii>, kl\ . ' ' ■ l!!,ille\ said user (ees i -mld irn‘;in ail cMi.i S III |.",viui,-.,^„in- 111!' hi i!ie tinvii lui She iu ',! Iis. al ■ I his !■: our .ideiiipi ,i! iri ini’ ii eiiiviiol more ol our local lin.iiiies," he said. If a|»pro\ed by the board, eh,II yes lor inore than one weekly i'aii'age piekiip lor commercial ac- eiHints wiiuld go into effect July I. SundaiTr June, 5, I9$8i We Reserve The Right To Liifiit Quaijtitites (W: 5 Ears Tender Y e llo w C o r n .., 1 . 0 0 5 Large B ell P e p p e rs .. . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 5 Long Green S licin g C u c u m b e rs.. 1.00 5 B u n ch es Fresh Green O n io n s .. . . 1 . 0 0 5 Lbs. Genuine V id a lia O n io n s ... . 1 . 0 0 5 Lbs. Red Ripe W a te rm e lo n s .. . . 1.00 * Dollar Days! 2 Lbs. Sweet Juicy Eastern Peaches. 1.00 2 Lbs. Tender Yeiiow Squash........ 1.00 2 Heads California Iceberg Lettuce.. 1.00 2 Lbs. Fresh Pickling Cucumbers..... 1.00 2 Large Plump Artichokes........... 1.00 < USDA C hoic6'Beef St^ndiriQ- . n'iSHHPiffi.i. RIB BOAST/ ^ aONE-INSRrt R0 A3 T : STEifliK$258“^^r:-;$a98,. : USDA Choice Beef Full Cut Boneless ^ Holly Farms - Grade A Family Pack Chicken D r u m s t ic k s Washington State Bed Or Golden Delicious Apples ROUND STEAK $ 2 7 8 Lb. J.F.G. EXTRAS tO V lH iiiiiBil Del Monte Veqetables 16 Oz. - Cul Or French Style Green Beans/Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Corn/17 Oz. - Sweet Peas Be! Monte Fruit 79« ^ e l M o n t e Pudding Cups 99< 4 Pack - Chocolate/Fudge/ VanillayBanana Scot Towels 3 Roll Pack 'S c |U ir e :'B b o jn 'e .! .P lia z a :;'S h ’'■’'H W V w 'e b i '- i N i ir t h M ocksville, NC ' - i i»%way' »5S and 80V 24 Percent Of Davie Republicans Vote 6-nAVII': ('OUN TV KNTKKI’KISI': KKCORI), •mlJUSI)A^^ ,|uiu' 2, 1988 ('(llU ilU H 'd l l'd lu I’ . I dr<)|'|H'il li.ii'! :M 1 Li-.i luiK* h;! ihis iinic rill- iiniv' . Ill 01 , ill. ! ,i',' a i-li'ilTiM' in.ll ;-|ll i'Clu s\;il ilu lltil J ; iiip \ I'U' i.’rilci ibc '1 >U| ii’i .ilKi !iins!u‘s Dull tCaiUxI Uuinis.'l,; !••• S'' >. i)U> thi' link'. hh, h -. i'n!|i.iir-. w lih : s ' ' oil- !r:iil < r, ('.i| n>ii/ev 111 \hc S\,i ■ ' |>niii,ii\ 1,'oi ' M.it/or r;ut hi-hriiil huil, ;W liiji'I ■Juil (.111 !i \'i>lr^ lU'tuiii! him his! lllllC.: Hahiisi'ii ,ti!>l I'unIci 'Ai'ic al ilic D.ivic C'minh Ciniiihiiiisi' when tlif ivuiriis lirsi si.iiicti (.niniiii’ in Tuesday niy.lu. Clcaiv am! lUili W'l’iv ammie llii.' |H'u|iIi' iMiiu'ial in ilic lnhln, tn ilic iiiiu' ilu' svcrc lolak'd al and ( 'urnai/cr airivOd .shiirlis alk’iwaid. C'k'ai'v, who w ill ;ji\i.- up Ins scat on tlic M()i.'ks\ illc Town Hoard ol Cdiiimissioncrs il\'lcciL'd ihts tall, said he was happy with the ivsulis. " ’I'm proud that: the people thoimht eiiouyh to come hack vnit aiu! \ole auain I'or nie.'' Cleai'\ s.ikl ' l ike 1 said helore, the peo pk- uiDaxii- rouiily are llic best i'i I'I'k' III ihf uoild, and I lusl ivak I', .ipi’i is. l:ile, il. “: 1 ir ii.'i and Hariii'.dn, 'Alm'ian as .1 iiMMI. S'-eU' ,i!s(i illiM'-cd "i K-ei Mipoi " kiislei: said- "We li.id a ii.l o! -.'iM'd peiiple helpine Us ,i!u! I M like h. ih.usk all u| iheni I think I )a\le ( \)fini\' has spoken, I III si hope e'- ei \ liod\' v'v ill supp, h i Us dus Uiik' Ikitiiisoii.'whn adinilied lie Was a lillle w (M l led iiiilil he saw the \s .te totals, said he leli the simie u,i\ he iliil alter tlu' liisi priiiiarv . "It iiisi pleases me a u hole lol ihat il turn ed out the \va> it did the liisi tune \'.e did It." he satd. I'll 11 said: "I as L'lad h! e sei ■ e.ise at) Amei lean privile^'e. lo inn toi olliee, aiul 1 lee! it's an lionoi lo ha\ e ihai pn\ ileue,'' Coinat/ei said he was plad the runoUwas o\ cr w ith, "vs in. lose or ilraw .■' : : . He speiil most of I uesilay al the Smith ( iro\e polK, "It has been lioi (Hit there.: Ioi>." he said. Precincts Sr "cB -c: -51? ; ks O •-Eo CO O)a> c: : • -2 ' ■ E '03O cn : E , a:>: 0 > ; CZ cr 'rd o , ;o : in O ' CO c3 ' O :o c« i LX- !*3 ' ^ la- :& >COJr*::oO U—o2: CO oO ^3oCO <1> oV— CD xzCT) in >o O -O(13SZC7D CD>Ow- CD s EC/D (/)crCO o :E'oO) Q- 0^0^ c:CDif)-Q<TOTAL County Commissioner (Republicnn) Bei t Bahnsiin Biistoi ('lent'/, Slncy Coin.-ilz(''i Vernon Dull Spuigeoii Foyiei ‘1' . 21 ^ 80 i 68 _ 141 ; 56 59 , 2G^ I 103 I 52 i 133 j: 74 33 : ; 12 I : 67; j ,36 I 96 ; 82 39 ; : 14: : 94 i 44 ’ 8 b i 44 44 , 94 1 60j 94! 143: 170^ 46 ! ;I67i 135 : 63! lOej 167 0 22 I 101 I- • ■- ....... -i --■87 90j ^ 88 | 150 27 94 i 71 1 135 28 6 6 ; 52, 158! 142j :51 971 62! 103 73| 143 154: 190 ___12 3 - 20 3 17 3 21 0 14 1,024 1,154 883 939 1.117 N.C. Court o1 Appeals (Deniocrailc) VVilhaiirk, Davis III John 'Jack' kovvis Jr 13 3 : 6 i 7 13 ‘ : 17 I 13 66 6 9 1 3 0,3 58 il 39 1 8 8 20 1,1 252 Frye^EfViS Needs M@r© Help; Can’t Cover O,ounty 15y Kalliy I). C liariMi Davie County Enterpnse-Recotd 'I'he Davie Coutuy l-mcrgeney Mcdicai SerN'iees is asking for four new EM Is ill its 19H.S-S9 hudgot rcc|uest to the Davie County Hoard of Comniissibncrs. In a written statenicnt presented 10 comniissioners at a biidgei ses sion last Mondtiy niglit. Director Johnny Frye said the RMS call volume “ hi'LS increased to the point tlie citizens of Davie County are 'noi gelling ihc coverage and ser vice they expect and deserve," ■ Pr>’c said the additional positions would alloW the agency to operate 24 hours a day w'ith a four-man crew. . This would handle the increas ing number of night calls, he said. Over the last four months, the calls made lo the EMS after 6 p.m. have increased by 37 percent. : ■ The EMS currently hits si.\ part- lime employees. 'I'hough they are dedicated personnel. Frj'c said they all have full-time positions which receive top priority., ' ■‘Although we are taking all ihe proper steps to schedule part-time personnel, it is proving to be :i tlif- ficult task because of une.xpected circumsiances occurring with the full-time positions,” he said. ■‘'I'here is no control for these unexpected circumsiEinces and this puts an extra burden on our depart ment al the last; minute.” Another problem with the part- time personnel, i-rye said, is that they often leport for duty tifier working full-limc jobs. This iiietins they “ may not be able to give lf)() percent and adapt as cjuickiy as possible." he said. The EM.S has iei|Uesied a •S410,209 budget, which is up $120,312 from ihis year's ap- propritilion. incltiiled in the capital outlay por'ion of the biulgei is a $50.(XX) cx|KMuliture for a new am bulance to replace a 19K,< model with 20().fX)0 miles. i-rye said the couiiiy inay want to consider a replaeemeni schedule for ambulances, whereby the vehicles w'otild be replaced when tiiey leach a certain age and mileage.' Frye's budgel also reqiiesis •S.'i.DOO lo replace the oil heatmg system in the new 1-;MS building with anelectrical system. "To be frankly honest w ilhyou. when the system was put in. we should have liiokeil al it then," he said. l-'rye sai(l the oil heat is diflieiilt lo regulate. When you gel it warm enough in the bedroom, where l-MT.s sleep when they’re on call at night, "you burn up in the ol Cice," he said. I’lye t'oncliiilcil his budget (ireseiitalion by asking coiiimis sioners wital type of care and ser vice they want to lillei county icsiilciils. "W e are a growing county and we need to offer the cili/ens ofDavie a professional full stall: to meet county needs sti/fi cjeiilly," lie said. JU'allli tlf))aiiineiil Connie Stafford, ditcctor of the Davie C'ounty Health Department, and Jim Stoeken. her atk miiiistrative assistant, also siibiiiii- led a budgel request to commis sioners last Monday night. The special meeting was the fii st of tw o budget scs.sions heki last week. "1; think we have preseiited a very conservative budget ami one lhal only rellecls a modest in- creasci" Staflbrd said. The department's greatest need continues to be higher ,s;ilai ies. fhc 29 percent turnover rate over the last two years is due to employees leaving for higher paying jobs, she said. ; , "J’he cost of training aial retain ing good staff is one of the largest drains on our faeility," she said. In a written message distributed lo commissioners, Stafforil said the department was wiihout a physi cian's assistant for live months of the current year, "When we were finally able to hire a PA. we had lo increase the salary to a level wheiv we were competitive in this ;uea of the state," she said. Stafford saiil the ciepartment faces similar problems witlvolher professional staff. "Because of the increasing dif- Hculty of recruiting and retaining nurses. 1 am requesting that our nursing cla.ssillcation .scries be rais ed one grade slep so tiial they will be on the .siandard pay plan ..." she said. “ Currently, the nurses are one grade level below slandarti and are ihe only group of employees we have in this situa- tioii;" Stafford said the pay increase is critical to allow the tleparimeni to compcte with employers of nurses in surrounding counties. The rcqiiesteil Salary raises arc the largest increase in the propos ed S i.4 million budget, of which $.V)0.242 is local funds. The pro posed county appropriaiioii is up 12,4 percent, or .S.^9,K3.S, iVoni this year's budgel. Though no new locally paid per sonnel are rec|uested, Stalloril saiil There is a need for an additional sanitarian. Ol the ilepartment's 46 eniplo\ees,; Slalfoid is requesting merii salary iiu'reases lor eight. "I^aeh of these eight employees have given to their job and to the eiti/ens of Davie County far above and beyoiul whal was e,\pccied of theiii," she s.'jid. Only three of the |iro|K<sed merit increases woiikl require any county funds. Stafford said .$15l),(X)() is being turned back into the coiiniy’s general fuiul this year due to ex cess luiuls canted and retained in the iionie Ilealth I’ntgram. "Il should be iibviotis from these results lhal we iiiake every eflorl to be frugal with our budgel and to spend our funds in ways lhal will help us generale adilitioiial in come," she saiil. Stafford also asked coniniis- sioners to consider appro|)i ialing money lo leplacc the healing and air cotulilioning system in the older portion of the hcalili dcpaiiment building;. new huikling connee Ting llie existing liealih and social services dep.irlmems w.is eoni- [ileied this \ ear, i ('onimissioiiers said lhe\ faviHcil going aheail and repl.icing llie syslcni. "Something like lhal. I'd say gel the low huis and let's go ahead with,it now." saitl C'onimis- sioner liud Hauser. In answer to a qucsiion laised by Cominissioncr k)r, l-.W, Slate. Stafford said she diti not consider the health dcparlincnt io be in com- petition with local medical practitioners. •Slate said he heard [vople in the metlieal coniniiiniiy express c()ii- eern th.u the heallh dep.irlnienl was eoinpeiing vviih ifu.'in, "We feel we're working with each other." Staft'ord said. "1 hope ihai's the w’ay they see it." .Social services Janies Clark, director of the Davie County Social ; Service Department, also presented his proposed Sf), 1 million budget at last Monday night's session. ihe budgel requests S626.6I0 from the county, which represents a SI 17.264 or 2.^ percent increase over |his; year's current expense appropriation. ; ; ; Of that. $70,000 is needed to cover the county's portion of soar ing Medicaid costs and SIO.OOO is Heeded lo cover the county's cost ol resitleniial home care for Davie resideiils w ho cannol afford the full cost. lhal leaves about S37.0U0 lo e<iver proposed salary increases and projected increttses in operating; costs. The proposed budget includes a 3 percent across-llic-board pay in crease for department employees, all of whom are Davie County residents, and a reclassification which would raise the salaries of social worker and eligibility specialist positions. "W e’ve got some good staff here in the county and I’d love lo keep them here," Clark said, “ We need to keep iheni here." Clark said the department had 22 eniployec.s when he was hired si.x years ago as director. Today, the departnient lias 23 employees. "There are not many counties that can tell yiva that." he said. "That’s a good record, James,” .said County Manager John Barber,; Other reque.sls Bruce Pratt, directorof the coun ty's water system, and Darryl Parker, tax asse.ssor, akso presented budget proposals at a second budgel se.ssion la.st Wedne.sday afternoon. Pratt requested a total of 5950,162 in county funds, which is down 5349,256 from this year’s appropriation. Parker requested a total of 5187.294 in county funds, which is up 524,913 from this year’s appropriation. Commissioners w'ere expected to liciir from other departments at another budgel session this week. C iilliiin Ihe ril)boii al Ihe iu'\\ McDoinild's in ,S(|iiiri‘ I$ooiu' I’la/a last week swi e. I'roiit lel'l; Henry Sliot e, e\eciitivc direelor of IVScDonaicl’s Opens llu' MtK'ksville-Diivie Cliainber ol' Conimerce, MtK'k.svillc iMayor D..I. Maiido. aiidMr. and Mrs. J.l). Ik‘11, francliise owner.s. McDonald's o|ViK'd thevloorsol ils new Vlocksville restaurant Thiiisdav al the HooiU' I’la/a shop ping center. Mayor D.J. Mando and Heiity Shoie ol the Mocksv illcDav ie Chamber (il C'ommeue made weleoiuinu remaiks duniii! the ribbon eiitting l eii-monv. I he resiaiii ant is o\\ iicd In Mi. and .Mrs, l,D. Hell ol Sialesvilie lliey preseiili'd SlUd nl luie dollar bills lo ilu' Dav ie N NU ;A fiiiul ih i\e, I'he bills were lapevl to die lai,L’,e riblmii hiili u.is eiii lo m.irk the opeiiiujj. LEADING THE WAY Having a yard sale? Lead potential ctistomers to your home with lacge yard sale signs available at the Enlerprise-Record office, fvlain Street, Mock.sville, I s a T S b u k ^ H I'S INESS ( OLLKGK SU M M ER Q U ARTER ST A R T S THURS., JUNE 16th R e g is t e r N o w ! S A L IS B U R Y BUSINESS COLLEGE 129 Corriher Avg., Salisbury PHONE 636-4071 9 to 12 Months 4 Day Week EN RO LL N O W ! Superintendent List iDown To 3 Candidates Clark: Peopie In Davie Gare lU VIi; (■()INTA |.;n t i;|(|>I<1SI': I<I;C()KI), •mM^Sl)A^^ .lime 2, l';,S«-7 i! --N'.U'm In Hi Kiil'i ■II ks navii-' Coiin.lv i nodnri'.: ncu (’l,;rk ' ' l't;i I u I' . > cars ho 'v;is prirK'ip;il iii ii K .•> sciiiHil in (li’niuia''- Cl w I n M 0 11 r'H iiiiy laii-il as ilk- \v o r I il ' s tasicsi ;j.rou - ’ iiig county, lie ,‘ is a .s s o c i a i c .supcrinicii- fla rk ilciii in M aiieila,: Ga,, Ic'caicJ in Cobh ;C(niniy — anolhcr saiclhic of Allania. lie has been in ihai posi- I l> ’I! Il 'I ! I \ >■ \ I i»’ ha-> \ I’.iU'il I t;n li; I iiilllU -5-, in! NUj';'ni)U'}5 ■ ir! i! "1 '.'.as impri's'-i.'il wiiii ihc ( !moI j hii.'ii.j li \v.isiliM ! iii'n ic ihc pc.iplc i'au' al'i Mil ihi'ii -.thi n'ls II '> .1 lechii:! t i'iiii)iiinii\ ,iiu! ii's i'h \iin i~ ; llu-\ Mippiiii iln'ii M'hi II i|\ hi' '..I h i. ( i.irk s Av lit'. V alarie.: in pnn: i.'i[ial ol a inuKlle schnnl ni lieu ('otiiiU'. He is -I.', pla\ s eiimpetili\i- ten nis. likesyaul vs\iik aiul pla\s iK’easioiiallx "I enjo) ihe Iriciulship ol ijoiKl neighbors," he saiil. Me leceix'cil his haehclov’s ilc':ree fionidie 1 iii\ersii> ni Ten nesee in I‘)h7 anil his iii.ieliuai ilei'iee in eilik aliimal ps\i_|u'li".-!N in i'*7l . also Inini ihe t ‘n i\i'i\ii\ -|| TeiiiK'.ssei' III' .ilsi> sluiiicil al ihe I iii\ I'l M i ' o I ( ii-tti !■ la a ihl 1 7 \(' < Mi'i'Hshi'K I as pal I 1 il his ill nil >1,11 I'-nrk : , ; . , Claik's liisr UMiiiin!' pnsi w.isal I niiiii'i hi;i!i s; him! in Ak'ua. reiiii,. in IVi(i7. Ailev leeeivni;.; his lineUiiale, lie I'f keil as iliix-elnr ul iisN'ehi'loL'ieal sei'\ lees |ui ihe f iiniri'rij riinnlv si honl s\ sk-ni, Al Mai'ietla.' fie is siipei \ isni ol llie pi'ineipals anil nl ihe iiislrtie IiiHial piiipianis. I )ui inp his \ isil heie. he alleiiil- eil a pin;;i‘a!ii lniiiiirni>j hii'h sehnni linnor sllulenis '■ I l \ a nice coninuiniU .'' he saul. aiiilinsi lhal ihe ihe cnninumtlN stippm l loi ihe selioi'ls' u<is I 'h\ 11 Ills'. Thomas: Excited About Davie . LegeiKkiry tboUiall coach Bear Bryant left his mark on Dr. Dariiel M. I'hoinas Jr.. one of the three cani.!ii.iates for suporinicin.lonl of ihc Davie County Schools. ‘‘Danny" Thomas was a football player — a reserve olTcnsi\ e center -- I'or the University of Alabama, uratiiiatini; in 1971. “ While I was there, we had a down peritxl, but we got belter alter l ic it," he said. "1 was inie of the lellow.s who held the dum mies in practice and got run over on a regular basis." Thomas grew iip in Clinton, Tcm i., and graduated. I'rom Alabama with a degree in linglish. He was hired as an English leacher al Nonhern High .School in |jiirh;inv alior giiiduiilion. He has been employed iii the Durham County system lor his eii: lire career. He served as assistant Ibotball coach for the varsity team. He was head coach of the junior varsity football and basketball learns. He moved ti' the administration's personnel office in 1977 and has been director Of personnel. The sysicm has: 1.200 teachers. He has recently been appoiiiictl to assume duties as assistant to the superintendent. His wife. Cynthia, works in the home. rhe_\' have three children two girls .— both in elemental) school — and a boy, Thomas speaks semi-nucnt .Spanish, He did his student leaching al ihe Aiiierican School in Me.\ico City. Me.\, He's an avid tennis player. Thomas receivei.1 his iiiasiers ilegrec in Knglish from the L'niver- sit)' of North Carolina al Chapel Hill in 1975, He received liis dotioiaie, also from UNC, in 1978 in English and curriculum insiriiclion, .Along with his wife, ’I'homas said Coach Bear Bryant aiul his moiher have been the major in- nuenccs in his life. He said Bryant taught hiin thai he eiHild be what he wanted to be if he was willing to work hard enough. He said playing for Bryant has been "one of the iniportaiu c,\- perienees of my life,'' He said his mother had ";i pas sion fiir tloing the right thing.", "rn i real, real exciiod about ihe pros(iect o f Davie County." he saiil. "1 think it's a fine place io raise children,'' l lis wife is a naii\ e of I lickor> . .Min ing here uould be closer to her hometown. "I like to think of nnself as a person uho can get along with eyeiNbody," Thomas saiil, "I try 111 inoik-l ihe beha'.oir I wain oihers to pick up." He --alil he iisos ihe jihilosopln . “ A ou gi:l niiu'i’ '!a-s m il!i than you do uilh vinegar." He said he has worked uith three different school administrations al Durham and would like to move into the leailership position here. - DWIGH T SPARKS By Dwiyhl Si)arks Davie County Enterprise-Record Dr. William Page Steed .said he has more to consider than the supcrinlciidenl’s job available in Davie County. He also has lo weigh the impact a move will have on his ,',l;rce daughters. They arc ages 12. 9 and 5. “ 1 want to come to a place that’s good for my kids to go lo ,school,'' he .said.: ‘‘The ty[x; system that Davis is — the size — is a tlrawing card. Plus, the history of a sirong public sU|i|5ort for the schools." Sleed,: 43, is the, assistant ■ superinlendenl for personnel in the Union County school system, a post he has held since 19S6, i'revioiisly, he had been prin cipal of nearby North Davidson ,Senior fligh School for six years. He also was principaTof Ledford Senior High also in Davidson Connly — for three yeais. He began his,career in eiliication as a social studies teacher in .\loore Coiii\lv, Aller leaching four years, he was named assisiant principal al lliiion Pines High Siliool, 1 Ic re mained there imlil his move to l.edloul, ■ He said he is attiacted lo Davie County 's si/e, location and people, " The loc;iiioii to me is impor laiit," he said. " The fact lhal you are near some fairly large cilies. bill are slill considered a lairly small sysiem," He said tie is already acquainted with a number of people in ihe system as a resiill of his associa tion with North Davidson, He said he could work with county commissioners, school board members aiul |)arenis iii- leiesied in Ihe school sysicm, "A superinteiHleni in .iny si/e ,system imi,st spend energy improv ing that system, cerlainly from the rmancial .support,” he s:iid. adding that the commissioners nuisl be given a chance lo see the needs the sciiools have. "W e feel like the chiki is the most imporlanl part of Da\ic County. Cerlainly it is the fuiurc," he said. ‘Miducalion is not chea|i: It costs some money," He said his eilucational philosophy is simple: “ 'The chikl is the reason we're here, Thai in cludes the schools, (he teacher, cverN'one, '^'ou've giil to reach each child on an iiidiviviual Ic'.el." He said parental and communis ly supfiort is \ iial for the success of the schiKils. : Sleed rccei\cd his bachelor's deijree in history from 1-ast Carolina University. He received a master's degree in. ctlucaiion from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, He receiv ed his advanceif principal and superinlendenl cerlirication from UNC-Chapel Hill, aiul hiS; doc torate. also from UNC in December 19S6. He and his vv ife, Marie, jive in Monroe w ith their chiklren. His wife is a teacher,: She has stayed al hoine in recent years with the children, but she resumed work as a siibstilnte this year. He is a member o l'; the ad minisiraiive board of the Ceniral llnitcd Methodist Church in Monroe and a member of the Mitnroe Rotary Club. ■ AV'e try to do as many things as we can with our chiklren," he said. Schools Davie lli^li Davie High ijiaduaiion practice for seniors will be at 0 ,i.m. on June 2 in the high school stadium. ( iiaihialion cereinonics will be at S p.m. on l-ndiiv. June in the stadium. I)av il' High exam schcilule is as follows: June (> 1st period ev am: K:.UI HI; -tih period e\;nn: 10:10 I I :-10, nonnal si hedule for remainder of the day June 7 2ii(l perioil exam: H:.''0 II); .■Slh |)criod exam: 10:10 11:-10, norm;il schedule for remainder of day. Imie S ,^rd period exam: K:.'0 10, (ith period exam; 10:10 I I :-)(). Dav ie High w ill dismiss al 12:.^0 . Summei school will be held June 22 July 27, W illiiiin K. Davie AS'illiam K. Davie's .Award Assembly will lake place at 9 ;i.m. on Wcilne.sil.iy, Jiinc X. in Ihe school gvin. William R. D.iv ie siudcnis weic enieilained oil .M;iy 20 b\ Bomicc and ODO-l.A l.A, 1 he v;iiiileville program consisted oi juugling acts and . uiiicycle demonstr.itions Sev eral siiidents Irmn ihe audience Milmileeied lo p.iriieipaic in the progr.im. Bounce and ()()() 1.,A l.A were made |)ossible ihrouj'h the D;ivie Coiinlv .Ails Council .Miicksville .Middle .Awards Dav w ill be held on Jiiiie K al a.m. Ill the i.'vm S u p e r in te n d e n t F in a lis ts T o M e e t P u b lic 1 he linal Ihi';i' c.iiuiiilairs |oi T),i\le ('luiiiiv siliii.ul snpennli'iiili'iil v, ill mi'cl .ilu.' pul* It I ill Ihrci' sessions sl'lH'lillil'il ill lili; nc\I . c,;|, . I he I 111 I’l' l aiiil iif ilrs ,11 r: •D i. \'>!Ui.iiii P;ii’c Sleed, -I \ ,issisi'iiii :supi'niilen<leiil of the I iiiiiii'( oiinl.Si'hiKijs III Moiii'iie. •I II., \ ),inicl -M . I homas Jr,, assuciale siipenntcndenl of Ihe I )iirh,'ilii ( ‘oiiiitv Scliools; •Dr. Koheii T’. ('I.nk, 4,\ ,issiii;iale siiperuUendent i.il the Marietta. (ia.. sehool svsieni. file hoard of ediic.ilion has schedtik'd inlonnal receptions lor e.ich ol the eaiulidatci. I.)| (’lark's reception ',i;is held I ucsdav Dr. Steed will meet the public fuesday. June 7. j'roin .' to-4 [),m. ai die Davie (.'oUn- 1) I’libli'.' I.ibrarv on ,\'orth ,Main Street, Dr, Thomas will meet the public Thursdav. June 9. also from (o4 p,m, -at the library. The public sessions w ill be lollowcd b\' priv;ite interviews vviih ihe board of education. The receptions are pari of ihe sehool Kiard's earlier pledge to invdlvcil the public in the selec tion process. School board chairman V.G, Prim has called the superinten dent selection "the most im- poriant decision we w ill make," During the p;isl week, the Enit'rpnsr-Rcronl interviewed each of the candiilales by telephone. Their remarks can be found in separate stories in this issue.. Summer School Sessions Set ■As pari ol' Norlli Caroliinrs Basil.: l-.tiui'.i:ii'ii T’ki'i. Dav ie Coun- i> .schools will offer a summer sehool session , for slutlenis who have Tailed lo meet state or local promotion slaiulards. There will be no luilion for sludenis in gr;n,ies I — 11, A $75 fee will be charged for any student who will graduate at the end of Ihe summer school session. Classes will begin for suidenis on June 22. and will end on July 27, July 4, Independence Day, will be a vacation day. Bus irunsporui- tion will be furnished for Davie residenis to and from the school lhal ihey are ailending. Bus schedules will be announced at a later dale. Summer classes will be held at ihree differeni siies. Students in grades I — 12 living in the South Davie Districl will allend classes af South Davie Junior High. In the ■Norih : Davie districl, Pinebrook lilemenlary will serve sludenis in grades I -- (\ and Norih Davie Junior High will serve sludenis in grades 7 - 1 2 . The daily schedule ;il all ihe schools is the following; 8:1.5 — 9:4r>, first tiaily session; 9:4.^ —- 10. break (School l'oo(.l Services will provide snacks. Milk will be free, and a small fee will be charg ed lor food items); 10 11 :.^(), se cond ilaily session, : Sludenis in gi;ides 1 8 will receive iiisiruction in language arls and m:ilh, Sliidcnts in grades 9 12 c.in repeal a iciiiiiicil course lhal vs;is laik'ii during the regular scliilol Ve.ii. I'Lisscs will be olteied 111 Tjiglish. in.itli. science and SOCKll studies, HciMUse 111 ihe ,ihbi e>. i,iled nature of the smiiiiici session, i.'ood atlendance is necessai v. \o studenl w ill leceivc ercdit lor suimnei .school cliisses il ill' or she iiiissi's more Ih.in iwo davs oTel.iss foiii cl.iss l.irdies \ull iH' ei|ue. .ilelil Io one .ibsenci', .ilul 1 iv e v l.i^s i.iidies will he llu' ei|iii\ali-nl ol I'Ai' :ihsi'iiees, 1 I'.iv ine :i v kiss v-ai!;. m ill be counted >is .i i.iidv Sehool dli'ss I'Oili's used illillli;' the regular school v ear W lll.ipplN III sniniiiei sehoul. ,\o siuokiih' w ilT he •illii'.'. ed imi .iii\ ; s, hi H'i grounds. I’.ll kill;.! sp.K es ill he pi'^ ided for siudciil vehieles m ilie iniiii paikiiig lols ol iioih Siunh ii;\i Noiih D,i\ ii; Jiinii'i: 111;'!!-- Super 12 ^ 3 6 Cut 6 SPEED ROPER RIDER Our Best Rider Buy smnmi • S-speed in-line Iransaxle delivers wide range of speeds 10 suit any job.• Full-floating 36 ' twin-biade mowing deck "floats" over ihe ground (or precise even culling SPECIAL! In Box Low Price Great Value m 8 8 • 20",:3HP Roper Rally. • Compare at S129.88. • Assembly Required. Deluxe 22% ZVz HP Wheeler Rotary Mowers $17888Our Best Buy! • 3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. • Ball bearing steel wheels. ■ Electronic ignition. ■ Shear-pin crankshaft protection. I Fully assembled, Ready To Mow.. iJ U L M o v /e i^ G a s ^ rS e m ^ Lawn Boy-Dependability! Early Bird Special!$ 3 2 0 8 8 Self- Propelled $ 4 2 9 8 8 •21", 4 HP • 14-gauge steel deck ' One-year limited warranty Rear Engine Gilson Rider $1248 ■ Equipped with n commercial heavy duly Briggs engine • Duilt (or years of lough service • 2 yuai iiniileil warranly Rear Bagger ... $8 8 • 21" sell-propelled • 4 HP rated engine • One-year limited warranty —ZVzGal. GasCan- ' 1 per cusloiner please. • Limiled quantities 10 Cu. Ft. Steel Dump Cart NowOnly! Division 111 ific- 062 Yadkinvflle Roadi^|^UA>sc. Mocksviile, HC 4 $ ^ Phone: G34-6115 iV'a do our awn /iiwnving! up lo s^500 No monerHinrn. 90 dsn SJiiiv CJSf}' Of Itftns up to 36 months 8-nAVn!; COUNTY KN'nCUPUlSK KECOKI). 'rllUK.Sl)A^^ .IIIIIL' 2. I9SS Land Transfers BXB I'hc (iilhiwiiii- I.iniJ ir.ui'-ln'■ have Ihcii I'll-.-ii wiili liu- i'a'.u' (..'oiiniy Ruuistvi 111 , riK' ^I'alls.k■llOl|^ i.i'i" lisicd !1', panics , iiu i>|\vit. . UHVushijt. aiui vlci'd -.lain)'s j>r.i (.ilasCil. '.Vllh N| ICplC'.flllill;' b 1 .(1 0 0.' - nonakl I.', MaiiiK'ii aiKl I )i>n lia j. Maniii'ii to li’iyl K: Ihinn .siul Joan !V Diiiiii, ■):'*S ai. ri.’s. l ai in iiiiilon. SSO. rici.1 A. Siwuli and NU'lissa M. Sniilli 10 l)a\c C.Mikl>.a', acrc, l-anniiiiiion, S.^0 , - Charlio Paiuch Uroun ainl Karen llickiiii; Uroun lo (,'hailic lliiAii'ii, ll anil Kallili'i'!; S Hiown. [ ai ic, ( 'iai ksx llie, Saninn .1- Sliccis ainl N.uk'N S, ShOcIs to ('hai ii's r. Hra(ik'\ aiui hoilhs k: Hia.lli-%. 1 (>.' aeu'v Mov k'AilU',: So2 SliUlu\! 1^ Hi'an lo l)a\i(i 1\. litM ii, I IK aci;e, kullon. MikliL-d R. Hcan jo ,Sainni\ j Siici'ls and N'aiii v S Shi fl'-. k'l ,uic\, kiiltoii, S(\S IVnt:y \\\ i-Aanv ;uid k'lcd 1' l',\aii> lo C ailion K nennis, ! acres. Sti. .Mai\ i'lall Huu/ek (Heiinelll AKA Mat) I’rall Hoii/ek lo ■Su/anne I*, liennell and Isieiuini I’ Henneli. .lerusalein. Civil Lawsuits The ronowinj: en il kiw.suils lias e been tiled wiih ihe l)a\ ie ( 'mnin Clerk i>t' Conn.: ~ Donald Bint;liani and W .l). I’ark.s doing business a.s Binghani A; I’arks Co. ,vs. Mai s in Noble do ing btisincss as Deinain l-niei- pri.se.s. 1‘equost for judgineni, .Sl.405.78.; ^ — Debra J. W-atkins vs. i.)avid i-. Bare.s. paicriiiiy, child support. — William H. Smith v.s. Delore.s B, Smith, roc|ue.st for order allow- inu sale of 1967 Dodt:e Polari.s. H&H < llass Mil voi Co. \ s. 1 lou a rd i ' W i llshi re iloi iii' business as lk'C;\V i>ispla\ s, re(iuesi fo r ieeo\er_N. SSIV, requesi loi' .S.’^OO in ineidenial aiul consei|uen- lial daniajies. altornes lees ' Jaci|ueline C'ariner Steele vs. Daviil lloraee Steele, absolute dis'orce, Tanmiy 11. kiutelien.s \s. Thomas D. Htitehens, absolute di\'oree. -- .hiequehne ^■\etle Gadson vs. Reginald Karl Mills, paternits'. .lohn 11. iloois. Zeno 1). Hiiois, .ll., .lewell R. Iloois. SidiU'\ 1' lloois, l.mi Idia 1 loois .•\ngel. Charles Ii. .Aiiuel, Kathleen llonts .Mi llliaiien; David NS'. .Melilialien ilUu aluiriies in laet .lohn 11, lloot.s lo .lay, II. .Mini/: H .lt 51 ,ieie-,. S1kuI\ (!ro\e. S-MO. ( aiolyn Lee A. Me(.'iar\ and Hi Ik e I McCraiA lo Rouer I .. .Alien yndM;irlha P. ,.Allen, d, M atles. SJO, : : , , S\e|)lu'i) I , Hiulon ; ;ind ( altu'iine ,Sueene\ liuiton lo ( lai land C ; I’l v or .tnd .liuhih Mai ie ■MeDaniel, 1 loi. l-arinini>lon, 'siv^v M:ir\- .1. 1‘erkins and, Susan Idi.Mhelh Kern lo Hreiil k, .lohnson ehild siiiijH'rn. leiinbuise SXS."i lor |xisl public :i,sis|ance, .il|oine\' loes: , ; Robin l.snn .Sunik vs, lalcJie James SvVink. absuliiie divorce. tiiadv I.. Me(.1aiuroek Jr. Vs. Ilia H.irrier. requesi lor judgnienl. S375 jMus iiuercst. : " - Henry ClilCord Hyixl, Sr. vs. ■Vloeksville Llim Meallh ,Care and Dr. .Al Crome. and Wayne Moore, administralor ol Davie Prison, medical mal|iractiee. - IVggy R. Iribrighl vs. Freddie •'"‘I Robin I., .iohnsoii. l-;i>ni iiii.’fon. I loi, SX7 511, IK I,A Associales and l)(i,\ ■As.MH-iates 11 to luhti ,M, Sleiiisieck and I rances II. Sieinsieck. I'arin ingion. 1 iinii, SI 15,30. I.ouise Sniiili Uariley lo I,in da Hanley Reeiler. MiK’ksv ille, 2 lois aiul I ploi, •Albeit (I. Keavis atkl Svlvja P. Rea\ is li\ 'I eriy I!, k>ednioii and MaiL'ie \V, k)edmon, Jerus.'ilem; 1 acres. .SIS. Miirvin Lee Moser lo Clarv: I). Hi'ggs :iiuLSlie .VI. Hoggs, l-'ai - niinglon, 6._'7 aeres. Idi/.abelh P. l-'ryc to Belinda f) Polls, Sliadv drove, .12 acre. L.li/abclh P, I rye lo Charles Live. Sh;i(.ly Cirove, L7S :icres. A Helinila fi, Polls lo Charles I'lye. Shady firove, ,()9 aeie, (iilberl L, Boger ami .Marine S. Boger. lo, Louise Benncit Hahirson. l arrningion, ,-f4 aere, SI .50. ' — Olena CL; Anderson and Charles Grady .Anderson to I.ouise Bennett Bahnson, L'armington, 12.07 aere.s, S,l^. ~ James ( iray Groce and Wan ■ da McDaniel Groce lo iaini.se Beiii neti, Bahnson, l ariningion, 7,72 acres, .S20,50, H.M. Shoaf by attorney in lacl, Medl'ord L. Shoaf to Nancy V. ShoaL Jerusalem, 3 lot.s and 2 Irach, ;S4,; ‘ V Louise r. Smiih Pierce and] (lilbert R. l-’ieice lo Robert j.' Kohui. Mocksville, 7.74 !icrc,s :.S23..‘iO. - Jerry Wayne Siockioii and Brenda Kay Smith Stockl()iK Stan I,ce White iuid l.)ianna Sniilh 'I'tit- tle While to ;Loui,se T, Sniiih: Pierce, Mocksville, 2 ti^acts, “ Thomas lloli Haywood, Jr. and Nancy Haywood to Robert Keith Mason, l-ulton. 20 aercs, S40, : ; -7 I'homas Gerald Evans and Belly Lou Rice Bvans lo I'redcrick Stanley Grant and Annie H, Grant, Jerusalem; 1 parcel, $19, C:i\ e. claim resulling from |iromi.se ol joli. ^S.dUO eompensatorv duKiges. special damages in e.xcess (i| S 10,000, punitive damages in e.xcess of SIO,tKJ(;. Richard P. Budd vs. Davie Counly. claims establishment of Hood plain /.one illegal, asks for jutlgment tleclaring Hood . plain /one amendineni iii county zoning ordinance Iv voided, - Roben Campbell vs. .Ann B. Campbell, absolute divorce. — .Ned Watts Barnes J r,: vs. Glenda: Shores Barnes, absolute divorce, child custody. — Jerry Dean McDaniel vs. Lammy ,Stout McDaniel, absolute divorce. — Marion Jackson Marslibanks vs. .Anna Hamby Marshbanks. ab solute divorce, — RC/\ Credit Union vs, David P. Taylor Jr,, requesi for recovery, $3,393.32 plus interest, . — Peggy Sue McClannon and David Harding MeClannon by guardian. Lynne Hick.s vs. William Frederick Pierce, automobile acci-' dent claim: Peggy— SIO.OOO in; niedical e.xjxjnses: David — in ex cess of S 10,000 for compensalory i damages, Jeffrey H, Boger vs, Jamie M, Boger, child custody, divorce from bed and board, child support, possession Of household fur nishings and automobile, — Marie Stephens Almond, : petition for custody of Shannon Denise Cornatzer and Mandy Lynn Cornatzer, The following reports were fil ed Iasi w:eek u ith the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Depariment, — Kim Ryle of Chinquapin Road reported May 2.^ a horse, with an estimated value lb .SI ,(KK), was stolen from a pasture at Spillman and Farmington roatls. - Michael Todd Klutzz, 24, of Cooleemee. was taken into custody May 21 al the N.C. SOI boat lait- ding on the Vadkin River, Lbuler Ihe innuence of drugs, he was taken lo Davie C'ounty Hospital and transferred lo I'orsyih Memorial Hospital, Chief l'>e(iuls' Bob Lemmons said. — Diane Byrd Day repiuted May 2 1 s()meone trespassed and caused lianuigc on her property off N.C. SOI near ihe wikllifc access area. John Thomas Peeler mai.le a similar complaini. •Jack Lee l .oekhari of Route 6 , Mocksville, reporle<l Nlay 22 so meone lued giinsliols Into an oUl- building off Duke Whilaker Road, - ' Juan Cohen reponcd May 26 the larceny of gasoline from M&S Sunoco, U.S. 601 and 1-40. James E. Essie Jr. of Route S. Mocksville, rcporied May 26 .someone dumped trash off of N.C. SOI in the Four Ctirners community. , - James I". Cope of Route 7, Mocksville, reported May 26 tho larceny of ,-i handgun from a vehi cle off Cornatzer Road at Shady Grove School. — Martha Luffnian of Milling Road renoned May 26 a peeping tom at her residence. — Elizabeth Keaton Smith of Rouie 2, Mocksville, reported May 26 the larceny of ,S85 from Pine Court Trailer Court. — Jo Ann 1 Uuiicr of Route 1, Mocksville, reported May 25 so- irieone damaged Lake Myers Cam pground signs with paint. — Shirley William SIgiere of Route 5, Mocksville, reported may 26 receiving obscene telephone calls,' — Johnny Williams of Route 4, Mocksville, reported May 25 the larceny of a riding lawn mower, willi an cslimaicd value of SI ,400. from Williams & Son Used Cars, U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillo.' Highway Patrol sa The following trairic accidents were investigated last w'eek by the N.C, Llighway Patrol in Davie County. Driver Charj>L-d May 22 A Le.xington woman was charg edwith running a stop sign May 22 in Davie County. : Karen Lynn Nash, of Ri)ute 3, was charged by Tnxiper C.D, Jones after she failed to slop at a slop sign on Shelfield Road, cross ed U S. 64 and struck a fence and post. , , The wreck occurred al 9;30 p.m. Veliicle.s Collide 'I'he driver of a car crossing Far mington Road at 1-40 pulled inUi the path ofanother vehicle on May 25 at 1:10 p.m. Cherec Darlene Hendri.x, 19, of Roule 7, Mocksville, w'as crossing Farmington Road from the 1-40 ex it ramj) when she pulled her 1986 Ford Mu.stang into the palh of a 19SS Saab, driven by Margery Elizabeth Black, 51, of Roule 8, Mocksville, reported Trooper L.D, Chappell, Hendrix was charged with failure to slop al a stop sign. Dalniige to the Ford was esiimated al S500, lo the Saab, S3,500. Arrests The following were arresteil by the I3avie Counly Sheriff's Deparimenl. : - Larry James McChiney, 33, of Roule 3, Mocksville, charged M;iy 25 wilh irespassing. John Comer Wel)ster. 29. of Roule 3, Mocksville, charged Mav 24 wilh failure lo appear in court. — I'llgar f.eslie Freeman: i)f Route 7, Mocksville. ch.irged ,M;i\‘ 26 \v itlv comiiunucatini' ihic.us Michael James .Ainlcrson, 24. lit Route 2. Mocksville, ehargetl May 23 with I'atlure to appear in courl; JefiYey Lawrcnee Seoit, 24, ol 1214 llillcre sl Drive, Mocksv ille, charged May 23 with I'oiispiracv 10 sell a conirolleil subsliince, Jact. Clinton Howard, 30, of Roule .>, .Mocksv ille, cliargedMay 2.S with damage to real property. Fires m The r(dlovving tires were reported to Davie ileparlmenis last week: ..The Mocksville Lire Depart iiienl responded to a lire alarm at Autumn Care Nursing lloine on May 24, / Also on the 24tli, Mocksville llremen w'ere Called lo a reporicd lire al Crown Wood I’rodiicls. - 'I'he Advance I'lre Depart iiieni resj)ondc(l lo a car ;icciileiii will) a po.ssiblc personal injury on N,C. SOI al Hidden Creek May 25, — The Cenier Fire Dcparliiieiii was ' called lo a brush fire lui Cakihain Roail N'Li.V On May 27. i'ork. llremen responded to ;i car lire al 1 win Lakes .Airport. ,Al:,o on the 27th, the Cenicr Lire Dep:utment vvas disiiatehed to a building lire on Sheflield Road. Shellield aiul William R. Davie firemen assisted. Mocksville firemen in- vesiigateil a fire alarm at Autumn (.'arc May 29. - Also on the 29th, the Smilii (iiove Fire Deparimenrwiis call- eil lo a car acciileijt with a |iersonal injury at the mainlanence building al Bermuda Run Country Club. Driver I.o.ses Control O f Car The driver of a Honda lost con trol of the vehicle on U.S. 601 Nhiy 24. causing il to careen inio a bridge railing eighl miles northwest of Mocksville. Accortling to a report by 'I'rooper B.L. Crider, Angela Vera Cannon, I 9, o f Roule 1 0, Salisbury, was driving the car souiheasl on U,S. 601when it ran olTthe roail to the right and struck a cement bridite rail fence. The ear Mocksville P.D, riie following inciilenls were reported to the Nhtcksville Police Departinent last week: — On May 30, the siile rear view mirrors were siolen Irom a van owned by Davie Auto Pans while parkcil al the Mocksville Shell Station.: l''stimated value was S50. Charles Rominger reported the larceny of a weed trimmer and a gas can fnnn Cresivievv .A|iari mcnls. May 30. Ivslimatcil v;ilue was S2I5. Hospital E.R. tm niBi aa— BwmiwTwimniw The follow'ing patients were ireaieil last week in the emergen cy roomal Djivie Counly Hospital. I'he hospital only releases infoi - malioii on jiaiients it ileemsa public record because of ihe n:itiire ol'the injuiy. Johnny Rilfe. 28. multiple liruises suffi'icd in nioiorcyclc ;ic- cideiil, ll;40p.m . Mav 26, irealed and released. I.ela B, Maitison, 7‘L cerv ical strain siifleied in auto accideni, 9:55 a.m. May 27, irealed and released. Ida M. Holt/claw, 5(>, cer- vii'al strain sullered in ;itiio acci dent, 10:30 a.m .May 27. ire.iied and released. continued down an embankment: No charges were llled in the 11:50 p.m. accident. Damage to the car w;ls estimated at S5.900. Ciir Hacks Into Path Ol'Aiiollier The driver of a 1984 Ford was charged with making an imsafe trafllc movement after backing into the path of a station wagon May 25 on Farmington Road. According to a report by Chap- jiell. Deborah Cook Seats. 25. of Route 2, Mocksville, backed the car fronra private drive onto Far- ininglon Road and into the palh of ihe station wagon, driven by Wan da Hartman Miller, 31, of Roule .“i, Mocksville. Damage to the car was esiimated al $2,500, to the station wagon, $2 ,0 0 0 . Car Riins Inlo Ditch No charges were: filed after an accident al 3:30 p.m. May 28 on N.C: 801. nine miles noriheast of Mocksville. Gina Renee McClannon, 16,o f Roule f). Advance, was driving a car souiheast on .N.C. 801 when il was lorced off ihC right shotikler of the ro:id and inlo a ilitch by .iiioihei vehicle traveling the op- ptisite direction, satd a report by I'rooper (.'.D. Jones. D:miageioihe 1981 Sub.iru vvas esiiiiiiiled al S1 .2 0 0: Mocks\ ille Teeii Charged .A Roule 6. .Mocksv ille leeii ,i!.'ei VN.is chargeil wiili linking an uiis.ilc iraflic inoveiiieni allei .i wreck May 24 on N.C. .SOI . 1 1 . i mile-, east of Mocksv ille Dennis Dale (ir:iv 11. I ' vs.r. drivmg :i Chev rolel iruck noiih oa N.C. 801 anil .iliempieil a Icli ini ii and lurneil inlo Ihe p:tlh >'! ,i e:ii , driven south bv Robert Price: l‘i (if Roule (i. Salisburv. .icconlin;' lo a rejtoit In I looju-i D.K, NUCo\ Price skidded in the l'',’o C'lievidlel, bill vv;is un;ible lo .ivuui a collision. McCoy reporlcil. Damage ,io ihe litiek vvas estimated at S850, to the ear, .S3.500. Man Charj-ed W ith DWI Edward Jack Potts, 26, of Mocksville. was charged with DWI and driving without a license after an accident on Underpass Road May 24, according to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Potts was traveling north in a 1985 Ford at 8 p.m. when the 1985 Ford he vvas driving ran off the left side of the road, struck a ditch and overturned, the report said. Esiimated damage to the vehicle was S3.500. M<»t(ireycle Accideni May 26 /\ Route 8 . Mocksville man lost ci'ntrol of the 1980 Honda motor cycle he was driving May 26. In a report by Trixiper W.D. Grooms, Johnny Riffe, 28, was traveling wesl on Gilbert Boger Rviad and failed to stop for a slop sign at the inlersection with Far mington Road. ■fhe motorcycle struck a ditch on the south shoulder of Farmington Roail at 9:50 that evening and ciinie to rest ir ■! Held after overturning .several limes, said the report. Estimated damage to the motor cycle was $500. Grooms charged Riffe w ith DWI. traveling left of cenier and improper registration. Car Burns In Parkiiij' Lot Trooper C.D. Jones investigated a vehicle fire in the parking lot of Twin Lakes Airport May 28. Jones said a 1977 Ford, owned by T&D Auto Sales, was left in the parking lot because it was in operative. Wlien the driver return ed, the car was on fire. Jones estimated damage to the car at .$800, Two Vehicles Collide Donna Faye Potts. 29, of Route 8. Mocksville, was traveling south on Howell Road May 28 when ihe Honda she was driving struck a truck at 12; 15 p.m. ; Trooper D.R. McCoy said an unideniified vehicle was traveling north on Howell Road and cross ed the center line, causing Potts to swerve to avoid a collision. Potts' vehicle ran off the right shoukler of the road and wem oul of control.' The truck, driven by Paul Har rison Mason lU, of Route 8 , Mocksville, w'as traveling north when the Honda skidded back in to the road causing the two to col lide, McCoy reported. Estimated damage to.thc-Honda was $4,200. Damage to the truck was estimated at $100. Charges iue pemling. L A N D S C A P IN G b y T r ip le H F a rm C o m m e ric a l & R e s id e n tia l Let Us Give Your Lawn A Personal Touch • Landsca(3ing ‘ Grading • V acation Law n C are *M Lilching •M o w in g •Q a rd o n s (Vqg. & Flower) Hubert H. Hayes. Jr. Susan H. Newnian (919)998-6377 (919)998-4690 m, 6 Box 63 Advance, N.C. 27006 I)A\’IK (•()^\T^ K.VI KRPUISK KKCORI). rilURSDAV. ,|uiie 2. I988-!) |V e te ra n s G ro u p s P la c e F la g s O n D a v ie G r a v e s A m cricdii llaiis on ur;i\ivs n It ihuie li)\\'U ‘i;iiis \\ 111' SOI A i\| thcii luiuiin, ( ii.iN'Cv ,uiK 111 Da\ If ( ’i >ui)i\ (nui ;i scatti’l n'u.’ I'l li'r ■ni N'm;! (Iny. Mcmoiial 1'.!%. ih.i.MLv m ih;" Clloris (»} N'Ck’I.in'- IM-'li I i i / J! :* >!! ■'. . Ai ' Ko-v.- ( \'M105v’! \ Mtu, k'-\ llic. n.l;.", \Kru- ' 'j.H-.' .i Oil; the s,'r:i'.\--. ,>i ;vi'. ■ hs' , iiK'ml'iT'. nrMoi'l.sv iHi- A iiii'i ], an ; 1 x't’.ion !’( I 4 Ajvc'iicipiM '.'|n;i al: oiIk'i lOini'k'iU'- 'ait,' ■ nu'inhci s <‘i| I )a\ao cliaph'i s i >l' i Ir- \ clcrans ul' I:oi\m;'ii Wai.s anJ I )jsal>lcvi .Ank’ricaii V'ciciaii'. " It's !;cllin;' iniirc aiul r.i.MC nl* how niucli pL'iicccoNis," siiiil Ka\ llariiiiiL', lookiiio across Kosi' ( '(■niiii'i y: at tin.' llaL’s' "T ito m iiiiho! n| nil'll u c li'so koops in- I laiilsii;' I'-, la'iiini.iinloi iii; tlu- I >i-.af'!i i| \iiiri loan \ oloians, Mol. l*'.o\liolil'-., ci,>iniii:iiiiior ol iii'i' k i li i' ,1 '“.•hin I’l'sl- va\'' 'tiiiiio oii'i an*. ,ii bi'i I iiiiiii!' UU’IK'.'i'In I'l UlO '..'U’iip' ' ;'I lu'i mi'!0:aiu! iiioiv iiitoiosi in a , ' Ki-;. II'lid-, '-ahl : " II 'A c lam ill I’lvlv i'iiio i' \ 'l W aiii! ( ’i u ilai, iik'i,' 1 a Ml in'. I ^ ail. II \\'iiii!.| iv lv lla i ullini; ilii^s DM ^r;i\ os al Ruse ( (‘iiu ler) in ,Mo('ks\ illo :iy wi-rc; IVom In itil tn liiK'k: Mol Koyiiolds, M (n-ks\iile nifi'ioan l.ci;ion post ooiiimniHicr; jitii .S\m'oi'^o(kI, N'ck'raiis «l' I'dfL'iun \\'ars I*osi 4024 commander; and Ray Hardiii};, Disahlt'd American \ eterans commander.; — Pl)o(o l)\ Rohin l'erj>ii.s.s()ii S e a rc h C o n tin u es For D avie M an S u s p e c te d In M urd er riio soaix'h contimics for a l^avic County man Mispcctod ol'killing a C'aklwell man on May IS. Hilly Gorilon Stanley. 27, of Wood A'allcy, Atlvancc. will be ohareod with the murtler of Micluiel .Shawn i^ril'o. Authorities are also lookini; lor .Stanley's wife, Denise Wooti Stanley, w'ho is believed to have been with Stanley when the niiirder occurred, said Lt. Steve Reid of the Caldwell Coun ty SherilT's iJeparlnicnl. Reiil said last week that Stanley nuiv have fletl the slate For the pa.st two weeks, oCllcers have periodically checked residences of IViends and family in. Davie County, said Bob Lcniiiions, chief deputy of the Davie County Sheriffs Deparinieni. Lemmons said the dcparimcnl- received several lips on (he Stanleys whereabouts, and all were follow'cd up on. but the two have not been found. The .search concentraied on . Davie and i^owan counties, Reid said. ' 2 Accused of Giving Pot To Inmates 'I'wo Davie County men were ar rested last w'eek for throwing mari juana lo prisoners working on a road gang. Bobby Wayne Potts, and James Wesley Polls. 32. both of Route 6. Mocksville. were charged with deliveiing a controlled substance to an irimalc. : Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons of the Davie County SherilTs Deparl- mcnl said a correciion officer wal- iMenihers of .Advance V R V Host 8719 condiict .Menioriiil Day ceinony .Sunday al .Maccdoni;i chnrcli. — I'liotii liN Dwight .Spai'ks A d v a n c e ¥ F W P o s l H o i c i s S e r v i c e ching the inmates identified the i veliiclc and one of ils occupants. Tht3 tw'o men passed the inmates along a road in Davie and threw the > marijuana out the ear window - towards the prisoners. Lemmons said. Both men were released from custody after posting bond. The charge is a felony, punishable by up to 10 years in prison. Free Ice Cream June 10-11 On Square ADVANCE — Veterans laid a wreath .Sunday at the grave of a Worlil W'ai' 11 soldier during the Memorial Day observance held by included a presentation of the Hag .After ihe service. Howard piesonted to his widow 4.S years and brie! speeches. resented surviving fam ily ago. li was found along with the lenibers with an unexpootetl picture recently in her family home The .service was held at the grave leinory of the occasion ■ a pic- in .Advancc. the Advance post of the Veterans of Sgt. Kenneth P. Sparks, killed ire ot the I'allen soUlier aiul his of Foreign Wars. Post commander Taylor Howard led the Sunday ceremony — which during the .Allied assault on Italy. Lirple heart medal. He is buried at the Macedonia Tiie purple heart hail been Moravian Church cemeter\'. Howard had been a classmate of Spiirks. anti both served in the inilitai'N' tiurine the war. The rjavie Dairy Association will be holding annual Dairy Days celebration June 10 and 1 I on the Square in Mocksville. Association members have been making arrangemenls lo make this the best one yet. A committee, con sisting of Dairy A.ssociation presi dent Charles Eaton, Peggy Angell, Edwin Roger and Marie Miller, have planiied ttjis event in which the main attraction w'ill be free ice cream. Attractions, other than free ice cream, w'ill be free balloons and coloring books for the children and recipe llyers for adults, Joe Phillips of C.W. Phillips & Son Dairy has secured ice cream • of many differcnl flavors from Co ble as w'ell as the Coble Young Cooperator Trailer. Community College Offers Classes In Davie Davidson County Community College courses begin on the date indicated imd at the times and loca tions listed. The fee for each course is payable to the college and is tltie at the time O f registration, Ecjuipment fees are payable to Davie County Schools. Courses lo be offered locally ihis summer include the following: Starling 'I'hursday. May 26. Wi-ilin}' lor Pleasure I'c Prollt, Part I. A course designed tii give en couragement to those who wish m write for personal enjoyment and to givo' support and assistance to those wishing to subiiiii liioir w riliiig for piililicaiion. The writing market will be e\|)lnroil, and instruction will be 'jiven in the preparation of manuscripts for publication. Chris Myers. T h ,7 - 10 p.m., May 2 6 - Ju ly 28, 24-hour cour.se. North Davie Jr. High School, $2.^ registratioii fee. Although this course has started, intei'ested persons can register on Thurstlay. June 2. ; Starting Monday. June 6 . C’alliKra|)liy for Beginners. Calligrapliy ot ters the student the opportunity to learn the art of line handwriting. Students will learn the leolinii|ues needed lo develop their own style oi calligraphs. I’ro- jects. lectiire. ilcmoiisiration. and practice will all I'c part of Ihe course. lne.\pensi\'c pens. ink. and |)aper will be necessary. Ron l)i\IMI. .Alternate .Vl/W, 7 - - p.m.. line 6 — Aug. I.^i for 20 hours: iouth Davie Jr. High SchooL S.M) egistration fee. Starting iVloiKlas’. June (>. Typ- iiK. Beginners to Intermediate. LIpon completion of this coursc ho student will ha\e gained o\- lorienee in: ihe typewriter .evboard including I’lgures and .pecial characters;, skillful pro-, ifroading. eorreei lorins oi'spacr ng; punctuation. s>'llabication and lontonce structure. Students will earn to place business loilevs on a lage and how to center titles. Selma Suiter. M I't W, 6 -■ S p.Ill . June Aug. 22 for 44 hours. .South Davie Ir. 1 ligli School. Sl.^ registratioii I'ee. SIO typrw I iter foe pas ahlc to l')avie County Schools. Starting Wednesday. June 8 . Ceramics and Pecan Figurines. This course teaches the proper tochniijues for cleaning and prepar ing greenware fur fn'ing. Par ticipants will learn how to paint anil add individual tlelail work to liiiished projeeis. F.aeh |>arlicipanr will have the opportunity to com- lilete sev'cral figurines and ceramic iiems. l.oiiise IMackwekler. W, ') a.m. noon. June S — .-\iig. 24 for .Vi hours. Brock HuiKling. $ ,'0 registration fee. Starling Moiulas'. July IS. In- troduetion lo .Microcomputers. This coiir.so is ilosigiicil for adults whci li.i\o \or\ little or no prior kiiowk’ilge ol computers. Par- ticipanis will bo intn'duced to various ways that computers can be used. Coursc conlent includes discussion of lertninology. basic language, word processing, database and spreadsheets. Par- licipanls w'ill have hands-on ex perience w'ith Apple computers. Cilenda Smith. M & W, 7 - 10 p.m., July 18 — Aug. 3 for IS hours, North Diivie Jr. High School. $15 regisiraiion fee. $20 computer fee - payable to Davie County Schools. Starting Monday^ July 25, In- Irodnetimi to Micr()coini)iilers. This course is designa.1 for adults who have very little or no prior knowleilge of computers. Par- ticipants W'ill be introduced lo various w ays that computers can be used. Coursc content includes discussion of terminology, basic language, word processing, database and sprcad-sheets. Par-■ licipanis w'ill have hands-on e.\- perience wiih Apple compuicrs. Glenda Smith. M — F, 8:30 a.m. — noon, Ju ly 25 — 29 for 17.5 hours, North Davie Jr. High School, $15 registration fee. $20 compuier fee — payable to Davie County' Schools. BARGAINS Shop The Yard Sales In The Enterprise IS’5IXJR“FREE”CHECKING COSTINOmJABUNDLE? A lot of checking accountfi llml are called “free" ci co.st you a lot more than you bargained for, Nickel and dime spec fees Uicked on to your account can really add u|) in a year. At First Federal, Free Checking is another story. $100 minimum balance is all you need to earn interest on checng, and membership in first Federal’s Check Club. As a Check Club member you get unlimited ciiecking — free. You get free credit card protection, :i financial newsletter, local merchimt discounts, the convenience of24'hour bankisiK and a w'liole lot more. Check with us, Al First Federal, all that adds up are the benefits. F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S B A N K (704)634-5981 ■ K-; • K *tili-'.l i,'lf • SUilllfVVille• • rUMiiinons • I’ukvuHv i'll • MiK'ksviile in -l)A \ IK {•Ol'.NT’k- KNTKKPKISK UKCORI). 'rilU«S!)A\', June 2, A ll A b o a rd 198H egins June 6 Ki'.ulint! ivaiiiii.ki IS ilii^ llk'nu' MonJaNs ami i ik-sil;iys llii(HiL!lii)iit loi' ihi' i'iSH Si)iiiiiK-i Ri'.iiiin;,’ .linio .iiui . In'iiinniii;.' (iti Moii iMaii’. aul'c l l.r, u; i ’lnint) I'lihrii-' ilav, ilnnc (>' Lil'iai'. : KcaJinil icc.iuls arc Ih-iii!.' I’lopiaiii linu's al liio lihiary in tliM nbuifil III (hi- si'luKiIs lo in'-'■Ilf 7 |) in. oiiM oiiila) '.liiiloiits u\: kiiuli'i caiicn ihnni'jh: I H'^'S'l-iv: ;ii scx ciiili i:ra*ji': oilua : suiniiKT <''’"locmcv. in n.LTaiii iiiik :s arc 4 t'jatk'is inav j>ick up a rcailiiii! I’ ni- I’nMiuulaN ajui |l a.m. im I'ccunl ai ihc piiliiic library or Ilk' I'n-'silay biHikmiihilo TIk'iv ill hi.'no [ir(i_!:rains diU ': Spcfia! pnwranis are planncil I'dr iiii! llic wcok nl Julv -illi. Ju d g e R o b e rt A . C o llie r T o R e tire O n A u g u st 1 Judge Roberi A. Collier Jr., scnio.r resilient superior conn juc.li;e of iho ;22ni.rjuilicial di.strict. lia.s notified the governor ol' iiis inien- tion to i'csign as of Aug. 1. His pre.seni plans arc |o travel some and catch up on some per sonal matters in the fall and then Ip consider service as an emergen cy judge. , He was llrst appoisiteti by Gover nor Dan K. Moore to replace .ludge John R. McLaughlin and has scrv- Oii lor o\'cr 2t) years as si.’nior resi dent jLidge of the 22 nd judicial disirici. "Ii has been a very challeng ing and rewarding career, and I cannot imagine any position of public service ihai cinild have given me more satisfaction,C iillier said. ■'I consiiler it a high privilege to hav e worked closely with so many dedicated and hard working in dividuals in the jusiice system all over our slate," ready lo r llif I):iM'e County L ilira ry summer rending na pnij,;ram arc, Ironi loll, (I’ail Ijanies, cliilclren's librarian; An- Mcrcier, Paul IJame.s and Ashley Hodges. — Photo by Robin Fcrgus.son m M e e tin gs O n g o in g Mdcksville R<i(ary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.in, at die Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville Veteraas of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post ‘ Hut on S.'inlbrd Ave., Mocksville, 7:30 p.ni. the second Tuesday of ■ eacli month. Veterans welcome. Alcoholioi AnohyniiHi.sS and Al- Anon fam ily; 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 (if eachmonth at 7:30 p,m. iMock.sville Civilan Club holds meetings at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends meets every fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. For more infor mation call 492-.‘il98. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Uidies Auxiliary meets eaeh fourth Tuesday, 7;30 p.m. at the post home in Advance. American As.sociat iiiii of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, will meet on the second Wedne.sday of each month at 10:30 a.m. al First United Methodisi Church fellowship hall, Davie County Kifjlit To Life meets at 7 p.in. on the third Thurs day of each month in the grand Jury room of the county courihoiise. I’ublic welcome. Call 634-.‘i2.^.'S or -192-5723 tor ml'uriiiation. : C'ooleemee Memorial VKW Post 1119 liolds regular monthly iiieetings the second anti fourth 'riuirsdays of each month, 7:30 p.m, al ( ’ooleemee Towii Hall, Piedmont Perl'ornn’nn Arli.sts Association meets at 7:30 p.m. tlie third I’hursday of each month al (he Brock Auditoriimi. Davie Arts Coiineil meets at 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each montli at the recreation ilepart- mcni. Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Davie Youth Couiuil meets al 5 p.m. on the second jind fourth Monday of each month at the recreation depai tment on Sanfonl Avenue. Anyone ages 14-IX svho would like to be more involved in communiiy affairs, esivcially tlio.se affecting teens, welcome lo attend. Extension T h u rs d a y , J u n e 2 Baltim ore-Hixby Kxtension Homcinaker Club meeting a( 7:30 p.m. F r id a y , J u n e 3 C larksville Kxtension Homemaker Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Hostesses will be Lib Mcrrell and Frances Gough. M o n d a y , J u n e 6 ■ M ocksville lixteiision Homemaker Club meeting at 1:30 p.m. in thecoumy office building. T u e s d a y , J u n e 7 Exlension Homemaker chorus practice at 7 p.m. in the county library, T h u r s d a y , J u n e 9 Davie 4-H 1'een Leaders meeting at 3:30 p.m. at Rich Park, Sliclier No. 2. All youths 13 and over are invited to join teen leaders. S a t u r d a y , J u n e 11 Davie County Beekeepers will lour a bee operation in Surry Coun ty. Van w'ill be leaving-from behind tiie county office building at 8 a,ni. and will return by niid-aljernoon. Davie CtnuUy Nurseryman’s meeting at ,‘j:30 p.rn, at Jones’ Nursery anil Landscaping, locateil on U|iderp;iss Road in Advance. J u n e 14-15 Home |)ro(luclion >vorksliop at '>a.m,, county office building, folk art liasket or nuiffm b;iskct. Reser vations and payment of cost due May 2(i: O n g o in g Dhil Hau^e (e.s'lin)> for pressure canners available on Thiusdays during the month of June in the Davie County Agricultural li.Men- sion Office. Free. Call ()34-(i297 for appointment. Shady tirove T-ball class. Tuesday,s. 3; 15-5:15 p.m,. Shady Grove SciKK-il (for 5-7 year olds). Shady (Jrove Soccer class, Tuesdays. 4:15-5:15 p.ni.. Shady Cirovc School (I'or 6-1 1 year olds), Da\'ie V Day Camp beginning June 1.' lor ages 5-12 at Lake Myers Family Campground, Call the Y office for registraiion information, Davie Y Ad>’enture Camp beginning June 13 forages 12-16 at Lake Myers, Features outdoor adventure. Call the Y for registra tion informaiion. “ School’s O ut” Days, June 9-10, YMC,>\ all-day programs at Shady Grove, open to grades K-6 . Call the Y ofllce for more infor- niation or see the After School I'un Club supervisor at Mocksville Middle or Shady Grove by Friday, June 3. R eligion Y M C A The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For mote informaiion call the Y office, M-F', iioon-5 p.m., 634'()345. O n g o in g lk‘Kini>ii)K aerol)ies and fitness classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m., First United Methodist Cliurcli, Mocksville. Kalliy Junker, instructor. S a tu r d a y , J u n e 4 N’ard and bake sale al Gosjiel Baptist Church from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Hamburgers and hoi dogs. Go U.S. 601 north, turn on first roatl to right past Cana Road. N'ariety Day at Blaise Baptist Church to raise iiioney for new buililing: Yard sale, 8 a.ni.-3 p.m. (baked gixxls sold all day) Car wash, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the nearby Suiuk'o Station; Auction, 3 p.m.; Hamburger, hot dogs and drinks forsalebeginniiigat 11 a.m. Donations for auction are welcome. Call church lo h;ive items pickeil up. S u n d a y , J u n e 5 Latter Day .Saiiit.s Meeting House ineeiiiig .ind video |ircscn- tation on ‘•Family Prejiareilness" at 7 p.m. The (irogram concerns food su|)plies, water and fuel storage and other plans which caii be made by family for times of natural disaster or other emergen cies, Church is locaied al S69 Har dison Streei, Mocksville. I he public is invited to attend. W'esle)' Chapel Methodisi (!huri'h annual old fashioned homecoiiiiiig with the Re\. AK iii Pope condticling jlie I I ;i.ni, ser vice. The church w ill be celebrating its 102nd year, PiciiK' lunch spread al 12:30 p.m. Bugg\ rides for the children and singing in the afternoon, F ullon United M etiioiiist Church's annual llomecoining ser vices beginning v>'ilh Sunday School at 9:45, Worship servied 11 , at which time the church \\1 commemorate the lOOth annivt sary of the laying of the ci nerslone. Special guests speakc will be the Revs. Ed Fitzgera' R.J. Starling and Willard Stevei l.unch to be served out.side. W om en’s Day at Secoi Presbyterian Church at 4 p.i Speaker w ill be Arneua Bcvcrl a deputy and member of the Le ington City Council, mini.stcr ai mother of two sons. She is pre.sei ly pastor of Piney Grove Chun in Advancc and Chestnut Gro’ United Methodist Church. Mus provided by the Davie Ecumenic Choir, directed by Magelii Gaither. ^eniorCitizeni The following events arc offcrt for senior citizens in Davie Coui ly in cooperationWith the Dav County Senior Center, Broc ; Building. Mocksville. All even are at the center unless otherwi; noted. Call 634-0611. T h u rs d a y , J u n e 2 Senior Center .\dvisory Com eil meeting, 12 noon; Chon practice, 1:30-3 p.m. M o n d a y , J u n e i i’hysical Htness with Brend Freeman of Davie Family YMCA 1 1 a.m .: Senior band an Twilij^ht Club meeting at noon T u e s d a y , J u n e 7 Guessing Club al nutrition site Bridge am! card clubs, 12:3 p.m. W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 8 Trip to zoo in Asheboro, leav town hail at 8 a,m.;AARP meetin at First Methodist Church, 10:3 a.m.: Ne« (:eiierati(Ui meeting : Brock Center; Bingo at noon, T h u rs d a y , J u n e 9 Senior chorus trip in Shatk S|ii;uigs, S:.U) a.m. Miscellaneoul M o n d a y , J u n e 6 Summer ri'ading progiai beuiiis al the iii.iiii hraiu li "| | ).i\ CouiiiN Public Libr.iry ,it 7 p.ii and Cnoleeiiiec branch .it 4 p.n I'iim a) main libr:iis, ■■pedl.u Drc.in)." T u e s d a y . J u n e 7 Summei' reading program ; main and Cooleeniee branches of the Davie County Public Library at 11 a.m. Films at main library, “ The Brave Little Tailor” and “ A Wise Old O w l.” R eunions S u n d a y , J u n e 5 Foster reunion at 1 p.m. at Tur- rentine Church. Reeves' family reunion nt Shef field Communiiy Building at I p.m. Bring large basket of lunch. ■ S a tu r d a y , J u n e 11 Seventh annual reunion of the descendants of the late G.A. and Natie Foster Carter beginning at 4 p.m. at Fork Civic Club building. Covered dish meal at 6 p.m. GOING OUT O FHUSINESS SALE Jonesviile Furniture Co H a s A u th o riz e d Lewis Furniture Liquidation Center Highway 521, Jonestown Road Winston-Salem, NC 725-1327 To liquidate its entire stock. Priced at WHOLESALE OR BELOW! All mercliandise iViUST BE SOLD! Store Hours 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Montjay-Saturday We accept: VISA, MASTERCARD, DISCOVER card and personal checks with proper identification DAN'M'; C’O l'M V KN I EKI'KISI'; KMCOKI). •ml!KSI)A^^ June 2, 19««^-ll 'i'liL' loiliiuiiiu casi's were lii^pos I'll ot dui 111!', I );i\ 10 Disli Kl (,'ouil Jvn N:l:iy .■!() .ilul.'H- ti'ooi ;u' l\ : l-'iillc/ I'rc.sidt'd. I'hc cases arc lislcil In ik'lcn cliari'CMsi. aiul sfiik'iui'. liaM) Dale A lk'ii, J I'KhhI icsl loulls, (ll i\ nil' loo It i--l loi vuiKlilidiis. iiuilion , III l.iismiss I'laiilcil. .''iJjics Joe Aslihirni. I)\VI li Uroathal\/Cl icsiilts,, |y;'nlcnc(.'d to 12 nionllis siispciul' Icil foi: 2 years, spend 7 ilass aeiise jii) I^avie { 'omiix Jail. |i,iy .i-KX) line jaml cotin eosls. siirieiulei lieense liHul lu'l (ipt.‘iaie motor \ehiele In 1 North Carolina until pro|ierl\ llicenscd. obtain siih.staiiee ahiise I assessment ami comply with iccommeiulalions o f assessing agency, complete D\V|,school tor multiple ulTeiiders at mental health tenter: t'aihire to dim headlights. [ dismissetl! — I toy Lee Blackwell, posses sion of driij: paraphernalia, dismissed; posscssioii of less than V’ ounce of marijuana,:pay $100 line and court costs. ■ Vickie Ann Buchanan, no vehicle insurance, dismissed. ■-. William Lee Carter, DWI (rerused to submit to Breathalyzer test), driving while license revok ed, .sentenced to 12 months iii prison. ap|X'aled, consuming malt beverage in passenger area of vehi cle. transporting alcoholic beverages in passenger area of vehicle, failure to dim headlights, dismissed. ■ Joyce Renee Chaplin, driving 9.5 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S20 line arid court costs. — Jeffrey Leon Cope, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- , etl by DA to c.xceeding safe speetl. pay ctuirl costs. — Kerry Jay Cragmiles, posses sion of less than '-6 ounce of mari juana, pay .$100 nne and court costs. ~ Tracy Lee Baxter, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession o f liciubr by person under age 2 1, possession of less than 1 ounce of (viarijiimia, tlisiuisscd; carrying concealed weapon, pay a S50 Tine and court co.sts, weapon be ilcstroycd. — Eu.stance Brian lihler, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay .S50 line and court costs. — ’I’erry Steve Foster, second ilejM'ce tre.spassing, communicating threats, dismissed. — John Redmond Gaither, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court costs; no openitor’s license, dismissed. — Kevin Ralph Halloway, reckless driving, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movemenl, pay coun costs. ■— Philip Ray I lawks, driving 55 mph in a 35Hiph zone, pay .$U) line and court costs. — Larry Dean Head, reckless driving, pay .$25 line and court costs. -- Robby Gene Head, no operator’s license, pay .$10 line and court costs. : , : -'ram niy R. Hutchens, assault, sentenced to 30 days sus|iendetl for 1 year, complete I'aniily Violence Prevention jirogram, not threaten, harass, or assault prosecuting witness. AjipealeiL - Kiithy Polls Jones, driving 73 hiph in a 55 ni))h zone, re(.luced by DA to 64mph in a 55 injih zone. : pay court costs. — Darlene Boger l.atham. driv ing 77 mph in a 55 mph /one, reduced by DA to 64 mph ii\ a 55 m ph zone, pay court costs. •Hobby Lee l.eazer, probation vii)lation, probation transferred to Davidson County. Harris Wyatt McBride, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .11). •.cntciiccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 line and court costs, pcrfoiin 24 hours coinmtini- ty service woi k, siirrenilcr license and not opeiate motor vehicle un til properly licen.sed, complete DNYl schiKil at menial health ccnter. Angus Inilton Meachem Jr., driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccil by DA to 74 mph in a 65 m()h zone, pay $!() fine and court costs. Gregoty Wayne Miller, at tempted burglary, leiiuced liyD A to intoxicated and disruptive, scnlenced lo 31) days suspended lor 2 \c.iis, pay S.^ti line and couii co'.is, I'hunii sul'^iaiKc aluisc a‘-sr^snu'iit .iiul coliipK with rcconuiii'iut.ilii'iis o( asscsMii!; .i!;i'iuA , rciiu in n st.ili- S 'lHI Im I'oiin appuinU'-.l .ittoi IK'\ , I’hihp k.ilpli ( >li\ci, di i\ III!' '■I mpli in .1 mph /oiu'. icijiu cil In I)A Id (i | mpl: 111 a .SS mph /oiiL', pa> ciHiil iiisi', 1 ciu\ Uwiniis. scciindik'jjK'C tivs|'.issiiii;. M'lilcnu'il lo 'Odas s suspended lor I \ u’.ii . s .u ati.' premises ouiii'd I's HiisU'i Phillips, not eo about iiu-ihincs o| Bu'.icr l’hillip>. p.is V ijiii I losI'., Leo Pi uit 1. I)\^'I (Brcatha I s/e I results. .1.^1, seiUenccd lo 120 il.iys stispeikicd lor 2 yc.irs. pay ,S2(X) line aiivl couri costs. perloriiwlS hours ('oininum- ty service work, surrciuier lici'iise : and not operate motor velucle un til (iro[ierl> licensed, obtain subst;incc abuse assessment ;ind comply with reconimeiidations of assessiiig agency, complete DW'I school for nuilliple olTcndcrs at mental health center; reckless driv ing. dismisseil. , CliftiHi Charles Richardson, reckless ilri\'ing. reiliiced In DA to unsafe traffic moveiiient, pay court costs; no vehicle insurance, dismissed. — Carl Way lie Riddle, assault on a female, (.lismissed. — Mildreil G. Riddle, simple assault, dismissed. ; — James Hdwanl Marshall, se cond , degree trespassing, issued prayer for judgment continued. — W illiam Craig Rogers, obstructing an ofllcer. dismissed. — John Frank Scott Jr.. no operator's license, expired vehicle registration, dismissed; no operator’s license, pay S20 line and court costs. — Emmitt Neal .Scroggs Jr.. ex pired licen.se plate, dismissed. — Angel Christine .Slater, driv ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, issued prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of court costs. -— Brenda I.ee Smith, expired operatoi'’s license, di.smissetl. — Toby L-ce Smith, transporting alcoholic beverage in passenger area of vehicle, possession ol li quor by persotvunder age 2 1. driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph ztine. pay $20 fine and court costs. — Robert Stephen Spillman, reckless driving, failure to stop for blue light and siren, speeding to elude arrest, ilamagc to real pro perty, 2 counts assault on an of ficer, transporting alcoholic beverage in passenger area of vehi cle, possession lic|uor by person under age 21, dismissed; DWI (refused Breathalyzer test), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 line anti court costs, perforni 72 hours communi ty service w'ork, surrender licen.se and not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain sub stance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations o f assessing agency, complete DWI school at mental health center, ap pealed; injury to personal proper ty, sentenced to 60 ilays susjiend- ed for 1 year, pay court costs, |iay SI25 : restitution to Cooleemee Police Department. — Kevin Gene Stroud, obstruc ting an ofUcer. dismissed. ■ Billy Jay Sutphin, possession of less than '/: ounce of marijuana, pay $100 line and court costs. - Jimmie Dean Thomas, driv ing w’nile license revoked, lailure to secure seal bell, sentenced to noi less than 12 months and not more than 24 months in prison. — Belind;r Brahaiii Totlen, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, no vehicle registration, pay $1;1 line and court costs; no vehicle hi- surance, llctitious registration plate, dismissal. — Joel David Vann, exjiiied operatoi s license, dismissed; driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding sale speed, pay coilrt costs. Jamie Darren Wagoner, allowing vehicle without insurance to be ilriven, sentenced lo 60 days suspendeil for 1 year, pay $50 line and court costs, not allow a velii cle to be driven without financial responsibility. D arrell Wayne W aller, teckless driving. |iay $50 fine and court costs. — Tonya Renae Watson, no veiiicle insurance, ilisiiiissed. ■David Albert White, DWI (B ieiithal/yer results. , I 6 |. seiiieiiced looO clays siispeiuled tor 2 y ears, pay SlOO line and court costs. stiiTeiulei license aiul not oper.ile iiioloi \ehicle until |)ropei - 1> licensed, pel lot III 24 hours iMiii - iiiiiiiily SCI'ice \\oiK. nblaiii substance abuse assessmciil and comply w illi iccviiiimeiulalioii'' o f asscssiiii! .ii'cikA . coiiiplde DWI M'l)oii| .11 niciiial hcallli ceiiler, M ark Dw a in W 1111 aiiis , ilisch;ii I'liii; Inc.inn inlo occ.'\||>icd ilwcilnii'. disini'.scd; disi. h.irj'iiiL' fnc.imi III ci|\ i('i.iilcciDcc! Iiiiiiis. pas S.'sO fine .iml coun cosis; pm bation \'io l.ilu iii, allovs l.rA oII kc i ;(ii inobalion oIIk c i to regime a blood, iiiiiie Ol chciiiical Icsl to iletcct alcohol oi driies, iiol possess ans a lcohol or c o iiii o ile d substance. Iliearm oi other dead |\ weapon. Michael D.iriell Wiilianis. driving after dunking ,is ,i |iid\i- sional licensee (Hrealhaly/er results. ;()S). sentenced to 60 d;iy s suspeiuled for 2 \ears. pa> SHIO fine ami court costs, siinender license ami not operate motor \elii' cle until age IX or lor 4.5 days, whichever is longest; possession ol malt beverage by person underage P). tiismissed. Appealed. , Jeffrey Johnson, driving 5(i niph in a mph zone. 90-day failure reseiiuled. reducetl by D/\ ti) exceeding safe speed, pas court costs. — Sherrie P. Idlis. non-support of ehililreii. sentenced to 6 months suspeiuled for 5 y ears, pay S50 per week and '/; of all luctlical bills not coN'ered by insiu;ince for childien, p;iy court costs. Aiipealed. — .Albert Fit/luigh Haskins Jr.. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D.‘\ to 74 mph in a 6 ,^ mph zone, pav court costs; expireil registration plate, dismisscil. -/Garland .Mien. DWI (refus ed to submit to Breathaly zer lesti. sentencei.1 to 12 months suspend- etl for years, pay S400 line and court costs, speml 7 days in l.)avie. County Jail, surrender liceiisc and not operate motor vehicle until pro- [icrl)' liccnst'd. oi'laiii subsi.|[n.'i‘ abuse assessment and comply with reeoiiunenilalions of assessing agency. coni|)lete DWI school for multiple (>ITenders at mental health ccnter. — William Thomas Anderson, ilriving 70 mph in a 55 mph /one. rediiced by DA to ini|iroper equip ment. pay court costs, — Patrick Allen .Ashley, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed b_s' DA to improper ei.|uipnient. pay court costs. —: Joseph Allen Barker, ex ceeding posted speed, dismissed. — Angela l.yn Barnhardt. faihire to reduce speed to avoid a collision, dismissed. — WaUc Franklin Beaver, failure to slop at stop sign, reduc ed by DA to improper ei.iuipinenl. pay court costs, — Gerald Ciray Booe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reducetl b\ DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. - Brandon Neil Christie, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equi|i- ment, p;iy court costs. - Randall Dion Davis, tiriving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc etl by D/\ to exceetling safe speetl. pay court costs; -- Karen Curlee Dcinimhrum. driving 60 miih in a 45 mph /one. reduced by DA to improper equip ment. |iay court costs. h'tlward Robert Dietz, tinsalc traffic movement, ilismisseil. - Mark Grahani Dinkins, ih i\ ing 50 mph in a 35 mph /one. reducetl by DA lo 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 line ;iiul court costs : , James William DtmaKlsoii. driving 60 mph in a 45 mph /one. rctlucetl by DA to impioper equip ment, pay court costs. - Vernon Charles Farnham II, driving 6 S mph in a 55 mph /one, reduceil by DA to improper eiinip ment, |iay court costs. - Mo/ell C’tipe Gillean. failure lu stop at stop sign, /educed by DA to improper equipment, issiieil prayer lor iudgincnt contiiuied Pamela Weavil Holcomb, ciriviiig 69 mph in a 55 mph /one. reducetl by DA t" improper eiiuipr ment, pay comi costs. RegiiKi (iail Irelaiiil, unsafe tratlic movement, rediiccii In L'.-\ to iui|Mo|X‘r ct|uipiiicni. pa\ coiiii costs. M.iiy .NIcKiiiles M Ll.aiiib; tlriNiiig 77 iii|>h III a f>5:iiiph /one. ictlut ed b\ I )A lo inipiopci ci;uip niciii, pa\ court cosi-,. kiibeil \\\i'. lie Phillips. I.iihiic, lo icihicc speed lo .isoid a ci'lhsioii, disinr.scd. I )ai lene (, oiiu a\ k a llill, ill i\ IN;; ,S(I ni(i|i HI ,1 iiipli /one. icdiiced In DA lo iuiproper ctjinp- iiieiit. pay coun i-osts.. C.itheiiiii lierlicn Stluodcr, !,li i\ irig 61! itiph 111 a 15 iiifili /one. icduccd bs D.'\ lo e,\cecding sale speed pay coun costs. Saiiiiiiy ky.iii I eneiy. dnving Ml mph HI .I 4,s mph zone, reduc ed by l).-\ lo ini|iiopei et|uipnient. p.i\ coun costs. kickie .N'elsoii I hoiiias. driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced b_\ D.-\ to 74 mph in a.65 mph /one. pay SIO fine ami ctiurl costs. Ron; ikl Williiim Webb, driv ing 60 iiipli in a 45 ni|)h /one. rcduceti by D.A to iniprtiper equip- ineni. pa\ conn eosls, I'ailetl To Appear I he following failed to appear lor their schetluled court trial. Dawn Nl. Black, wiirihless check. - Wesley Bernard Branch, th i\'ing S4 m|)h in a 65 mph zone, transporting alcoholic beverage in p;issengcr area lU vehicle. - Janies koger Chanibci‘s. I-UVI, reckless driving, no o[ierator's license, nt) vehicle in- .suraiice. obstructing and delaying an olTicer. ' AVanda.I.ee Dalton, breaking, entering anti larceny (2 counts). - Larry Nelson Higgins, no opcYiitor's lieense. expired license plaie, - Jerry IX’an .McDaniels, DWI. reckless tlriving. transporting alcoholic beverage in passenger area ot vehicle. Pamela kidtlle: Moxley. no operator's license. - Dennis Keith ProfHti. no opi,‘i.i!v>r's license. Hiett .Alan Schwartbach. no vehicle regislraiion, , fodd .Mitchell Schvvartzbaeh. driving .SO mph in a 65mph zone, no vehicle registration. Phillip Lee 'I'ruitt. Ilshing vvithout a lieense. - Robert Keith .Allen, ex ceeding pi>sted spped. —- lionaltl W. /\nderson. driv ing 7S mph in a 65 mph zone. Carlissa .Ann Burney, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Joseph Anthony Cardella. ex ceetling safe speed. - John Robert Chambers, ex ceeding posted speed. - Dana Weldon Correll, failure to I'cduce s|x-ed lo avoid a collision, - William Thomas Cotton, entering intersection with retl light emitting. - Buddy Ray Cromer, no vehi cle inspection. - 1-tl Allen I'roy Crose, tlriving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Brian KtMlh Fletcher, driving SO uiph in a 65 mph zone. Cleorge Htnvard Flood, ex ceeding posted s|ieetl. Kenneth Henry Glaseoe, driv ing 7(i mph in a 65 mph zone. Frank RichartI CuKKlnight Jr., driving 7S mph in a 65 mph zone. Robert Anthony Giievas. driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph /one. RichartI 11. Higgins, driving SO mph in a o5 mph /one. M.irilvn (.’hiircli Jackson, driviui’ SO mph in a (i5 mph zone. Kicky (ieorge King, e\- cectling: posted speed, lailure to iiolifv deparlnieni (d motor vehicles ol .iiklu'ss change. Ilovvaiil Knight, tlriving SO mi'll 111 ;i ()5 iiipli /one. Jelfeiy /;uic ,Mil}ci, illeg.il I'.irking,. I hoiiias James Ncsloi, di iv jni.', '!> mph in a mph /one ( )s;iinvvonv i ( iii.igliiiioi. ilriv 111'.! 77 mph in ;i (i5 mph /one. Brett .Akin Pav iic. <lnv iiig mph in a 65 mph /one. Chailes k, Ricli.ntlsoii ji , ill iv 111!.' 7(i mph 111 .1 ('5 iiipb .'one. Cm I Vaii.Mlen Scoii. ili IV iiii; m|ili: in a mph /one, I'l.nices I )uiin Smilh. di iv iiig too last tor I'oiulitions. Roshell W, Sliber. diivnig liiph ill a («5 mph /one. Mit'hacl Piitil Ihoiii.is, driv III!.’ 77 iii|)li in .1 ()5 iiif'li /one. ‘vIk Ii.11,'1 Sll.llllMljl \'.CilSll. diivin;,.' .'lOmph in a .i.*! mph /one. koberl W Wiij'hl, cN^ccdiiii.' postcil speed. P.ime Stevenson .Mashbuiii. no vehicle' iiispeclion. Trials Waived rile lollovv ing vvaiveil tlicir right lo ,1 court Inal and paid their fines at ihe office of the clerk of eoiirt, Jellrey Van .Anderson, no opcialor's. license. .Marlon kene Baibei. tlriving 60 mph in a 45 mph /one. expired license, plate. - Donald litlwiirti Brisei.ie. con suming inaM beverage in jiassenger area of vehicle. — William Clay Ferguson II. expired registration plate. — D'Sean (icromain Jones, no operator’s license. ;■ Georgianne Sellers Jones, ex pired (.iperator's license. — Sharon M. Klingshirn. driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, ex- pi t'etl licen.se jilate. Carohis Anthony Parra, possession of malt beverage by person Under age 18. — Debra Harris Renegar. ex- piretl registration plate. — Michael Shannon Smiley, possession of malt beverage by person underage 19. — Carla Beth Taylor, expired operator’s license. : — Randy Garland Brown, no fishing license, littering. — Barron Jerome Dulin. no fishing license. — Rettinya Denise Belser. driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Michael Bragdon. driving 78 mph in a 65mph zone. — Fllen Marie Corriher. ex ceeding posted speed. : Shirlev (ieiie Culbertsoii Jr.. di ivnig ielt of center. ll.iniel Je.iii Dull, faihire jo slop at stop sign. Brcmla Traliklin Durham, th IV ing: 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Mark Irvin; Fggleston., driv- . ing 75 iu|ih in a 65 mph zone. William Joseph Folsom, driv ing 7'rmph in ;i ()5 m|ih Zone. ; Idaine F'. Fudge, driving 78 ; mph in a 65 mph zone. Tony Joe Gilbert, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Deborah/\nn Goins, driving 68 iiipii in ii 55 niph zone. — Carl Wemlell Guiton. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — I'riseilla Leach Howai'd. ex ceetling sale speed. - William Levi lines, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Janice Queen Jenkins, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. Jui Kun Kuo, driving 77 niph in a 65 mph zone. — Sabrina Jean Latham, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone. — William Edward McniiisJr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -— Robert Wayne Moore, driv ing 70 niph in a 55 mph zone. — Ricky Lewis Neely, improper equipment, broken headlights, — Bobby Wayne Polls, driving 70 mph in a 55 niph zone, driving left of center; — Richat'd Lynn Proctor, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Grey Riding, unsafe traffic movemenl. — Michael Norman Rose, driv ing left of center, exceeding posted speed. — John Wesley Sloan, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kathleen Roberta Suiherlin, driving 79 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Sharrpn Lankford Turner, failure to slop at slop sign. Featuring •Jordache • Lee •Chic •Levi •Jeans and • Sportswear Choice Accepted U.S. 601 N. Toward Yadkinville 463-5678 L a d ie s a n d M e n s N a m e B ra n d J e a n s a t D is c o u n t P ric e s } iFuifu t'v Piortmont Pnv'3fe Inaiistfy Council tuh'ij'iv f u'uli’O PtOflf.Kn - Keslnctions Apply Ii-I)A VIK (;()UNTV- ICNI KRI'mSK KEC()KI). rMUUSI)AV. Jiiiio 2, I9S8 1B56 1980 fllMKM,IIIKlniiR.S 130 years Of setvlcc •} Loc;ilions M uiilir ‘ « I S S !'U* n Wniston Sa'f-jn M s„ Blue Bay Seaibod Restaurant OjK-n 1 llt’v. :l'l i. .V ill Sal. .VIO: Sun: 12 m I tosctl (in \jr>ii(la> s Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ■Togethef Wo Do It Dollijf ’ South Masn 634-5915 Attend The Church 0) Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek street Mocksvllle, N.C. 2 7 0 2 8 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service‘Sorvicos For Ovor 28 Years' ' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional ‘Inspeclion Upon Request’ Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle CAROLINA lllffiSINCE 1643 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 M ARTIN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M D SE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P . G R EEN M ILLIN G CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C: 27028 Phone 634-2126 B y J O H N ilE iiri' FOUR-FOOTED TRANSPOPWION , t im e s /w orses AND CANCELSAVEPF: A SURE MODE OP TRAhoDORTATjON MOV\eyEK,ulOP»ES w e re used 0NI>' in WARPARE, WMEREVEP T^E te r r a in p e rm itte d a n d CUIAJ5IOT5 COULD BE MANIPULATED. TME ISRAELITES MAD NO HO^TSES PER SE^ UNTn TWE ESTABLISMED SOME CAVALRN BUT IT VVA5 KINS SOLOMON WMO IMPORT ED iMEM PROM E6 VPT IN VAST NUMBERS, PAVING ONE HUNDRED'AND FiFT^ SM^KElS OF 10-26) ON TT-IE OTT-iER MAND THE CAMEL COULD BE U5ED FOR : I RANSPORTAi ION AND WAS VALUABLE AS A BEAST OF BURDEN BEING CAPABLE OF CARR''- ■S>a lOADs o f fo u r MUNDRED POUNDS OR OVER--ALSO THEiR LIFE SPAN VvA'^ LONGEP AND ’ SOURCE OF FOOD BECAUSE OF TWEiR ,\\!uk. THE ISRAELITES KEPT CERTAIN FOR m il k in g , s e n . 32.-1S MENTIONS TPIRTV MILCH (MILklnel CAMELS- >i_»0 ThE:..-v iMiK WAS USED FOR TENT AAATERIAL AND MEAV'^' OUTER SARAAENT^' VViTH ALL C’N TUE SIDE OF TME CAMEL, S-WALL WONDER IT WAS PREPERRED OVER A 'V , : V\,;v 1; : J c -* ’ SAVE TUI 5 FOP S'OUR 5UNDAV SCMOOL SCRAPBOOK . ASSEMBtY OF GODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy G01 rJotJIi N Cnt.‘v Curl';-. E VV01...1 .Siintlin Scfiou.l 9 :i 'nWofrtinn Worship 10-if? a mEvening V/o'sl'tp T UO «>> BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH8C5 Mar^ Marl,SundaySunday School 9 4S ;i m. Worning VVorsfi'O' UOOainiEvoninq Worship 0 00 iJ tnWecJne^dny Bibln Study 7 00 p rn 'DEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Otiijr CroeK Church no.id BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hitjhway- G01 North at l-so Rfiv GltM’rvSulIefS. pastor Sundrj', SiThool 9 -SS ;i rnMornifuj Worship . ' ’ 00 .i ir,Evtniint) Woiship , 7 30 P'i^\V»‘(Jiui:sd.iy S»WiC«.* 7 30 p nsBREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Comers Cotiununity, Hv.y 801 Phtl Kilchin, piibtofSunuay School lOOOiiniPfoaching S**rvico n 00 a n-.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCHC.ilahain poacJRuv Catfol Ju'iJart. pa.sUif:Sunday School 10 00 a rn.Worship Sihvh:'.* r. 00 a rnSunaay f-Jioht Worship i 00 i> rnWodnosfJay Bible Stufly . v OO p rnCALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway GOt Saulh nt 7. Bo-* ^2. Moc^Sv.lW' .Jin» Grydof, par.tofSunday School 10:00 atnWoftitiip S{.TviCi>. n GO a ri)Hvonincj Worship 7 00 p inWednesday Syrvici; 7 O') pCEDAR CREEK DAPTJST Codar Crwi-; Church Roau CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Cninaqoapin Church Ho^id fiM Mwy t.>Oi COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road'Sunday. School 10 00 a niV/orship Serviv'*? 5 1 00 a rnC0RNAT7ER BAPTIST CHURCH Advitnco, C .DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH ForK, rJC■ Sund.iy Sc(u.>t'l 'i ■l''; ■'* r:>Worr.fiip Sf'viCi* i 1 '10 a >n .[■vf'tnntj Worship / Ou pWodnffsday St’»viCO / (;n p n',DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Kiafway BOt ott Hwy r>j 'E>vrON S QAPTISr CHURCH G.iloii's ChiHCh :n*>v Davtd GiU)i*.*alhSunrJay Si.fiool lOOO a r-sVVofShip S<Mvic<! n 00 .1 rviWfOn.'Mlay 5'iay<:i . I '.iU i> tnEDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCHHifjh.vay 001 NoilhCoolo«ni(-‘f: tJ C :n«*v; 0 C :Stili(van. paf.lu?Sunday Scfioo! H> CK' .i '!iSunday Woi;.lnp ' ^ PO -i mSunday tvf.Miir.:- Wor',h-p <• 00 p n^Wodnt-;,(1a,' S.^rv.cc / 00 p rn ,FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH l-arniin(jton HoadSunday Ticrioui ' U> 00 a niWorbhip SffrvK.f 1 ’ 00 a rnYoulh TrainiiKj Ur*ion / OE) p rnFIRST DAPHSr CHURCH N Main Slfoet . , , .W: Maul Hifjijs pai-io'- Sunday .Srlu.til 'i -IJj a tn■Mnrrtiiii} Wi''r*,f>ip 1 1 Of) a rn(,;vttriitM} Wr.ic.h’p 7 00 p rnChufcti rr.,Hnnrj b 00 p mWfMlnovlay Uihio Sluii/ /,0U pmFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I.VtifJtnal ticr?.')v Lafr>' G Ail.;nSunday Sctuir.t 'l -JT, a inWurr.hip Sofvic** 1 1 00 a ri|l:vcnin(i W'{ii:;liip ' 00 p rnWtHlnc'.d.iy 'i.*i viCt) 7 l !i |> mFORK BAPTIST CHURCH .mlt.r. t-ai.l on Hwy. t,.-l Sill'd,ty:S<,hPPl 'i -V> a 111Wfii'.ttip S-M.i, <• 1 I 00 .1 inI''.(fti'ruj W'‘'r-,tiip ./r^OptnGOSPEL UAPIIST CHURCH Hi >>. M'/ck'-viiU'Sunday St.hoai lOOOarn Worship .S<’tvn.»' 1 I f>0 a ini vi>niti(^ Wortihip / 00 p tnW<‘dn*?vlay r.t.'fvicu / 00 p inGREEN Hll I. HAPllSt CHUHCH Gftr.jn H'ii Hoad Ht.’v GfaJiairi Woi>li*n, past'"Suriday r,i f.ioul -J'*Wur:.itip S.KJ -1‘. a rn Lvcfiinc) Wuff.hip / 00 p MlW*'dnm.rlav / 00 p m GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH tlwy BOI f-an-iin.;;on Va . ' Worsti.p b-‘ L'V*‘ninq wo •,3n«.'!3d>i Ol) a r • f.; u r ' 30 p !■ 9 -:5 a rn )0 -;5 a r:; 7 30 p m HOPE QAPnS! TABERtlACLEH!9> 1, « i l l Uc.riiian s r (>v, p.isioi Sunday School W'orsrtip S.jfvtct.*Evangf>lislicWodtiohtt.tv S‘-rviC'.' r 00 p tnIJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHK<?nnelh pantorSunday S; hoot , . . -ifi a n- Worship Si'tvfCf*, If DO a riFvi'niny Worshfp 0 00 p mWcdniM.cl.iy Scfv'ci; ' 30 P r-t.JFRUSAI FM BAPTIST CHURCH INTeRDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRhv Und.sa/ Wauofs p.i!>tO'Sunjay Sctiool f,',o?!iiiHj Worship Yoaih S.-'.-.c.!:V.’'>c!nt'=.day Study 9 45 a ri 11 00 a rn 6 30 0 »n V OO p.rti .indar I.0't, .,M. ‘ i) MlNO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH fill {'ft’i!* C’.'.sd '.ill Ha> H-1 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 6.'U Depot St, Mor^sv'iiiu R<.'(3 a O Wa!-ur. pa^tc*Sunday Scnooi lOOOaat. W'or^hip StjrviCt^ 1! 00 a tnWfdnosday Worsnip (4’ti wo>>».| 7 00 p SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hw'v 1D8 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH P^t J S' t . Il.>Oarroll Li ■ par;?or SuniHiy . f:v n(v;,>TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH M:.- :• r.',,’tw W. I .‘r M.-r-.-V..]VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH '0 00 aI 1 00 a:• 00 p ? p 9 ‘15 a m11 00 a m 9-15 a m ^ 10 45 a m 9 45 a m SrvSu:W<i 'vp■ f.'vt'ntnQ vvorshtp'W*'iJn*‘Sday AWArjAS . (• ;iWiv1ni;;;dav f’r.iyt,'' M<’i’tjnn ■ i; ■ YADKIN VALLEY DAPTIST CHURCHafi« in .tUt'v Road CATHOLICST- FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Suf’CJ.ly '.Vr.c.vtMp : ’0 !,■!) a : CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTMari'son, Jr ,Su'iJay W(;'--hip ’ 1 <'0 .t ii;..-nini) Wv.!'s!i>p 7p' CHURCH OF GODCOOLEEMEC CHURCH OF GOOCool'>**nn^<^ NC i uttiur Cfi.iinbt.Ms pastor Sunday Sf.houl 10 00 a iMunilnij Worsliip ! U)0 a if.:vn'itncj Wnr'..hip 0 00 p iWi(dm-sday FTH '7 00 p iCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD H/.,- b't Wt‘sl I W Itatf's. pastorSal.balh 10 00 a i. Wufsh.p S.-rvtcif, ’ -00 p iLvt'ninij Wijrstiip <) Oii p iW('drH>’jday Sorvico H Oi) p iMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD DwujiU (3ii*hat»t. p;*sto'Hwy 04 (’a:.!Si/nday School Woish'p SiMviM- ' r'vwiinq Wiir',f.,p W.-dnusday S'-rvic; EPISCOPALCOOLECMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDHcv VVilii‘1 M Hi<si;nthai. pfici.t StMiitur) 1.* Ml .1 <>.Sunday School U)''*0,in. ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mct.*tirnj ,i( ViKjIi'i'*, 1'tiapi‘i.Mi.ldlc'tH'x'i'. Dnvi>, Ck-nitDOM’. .Hov Da-.' } WmjhtSunday ‘'ilmiii lOOO.i.mW(H.sh!|; \ Hilly CrMnitiuM.cn 1 1 (;■> .t in FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THF ASCENSIONSunday Si hool U‘ 00 a niSiind.ly WoiMi'p M UO .»inST. CLEMMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHUflCH M(>*Min() at Vtnjii'f s L'ri.ipi’l .f.1iddlcf)t<u)h f'ruiv (.■triiHfiun;.H.-tt D.ivid W< ijf'l p.istvi-tiurutay Sin-i-l ■ ';; »,:0 a tr.W'OlMup M,,i, l';>n'iMu'ni,M I > Oi) ,« -n 10 Ot.i INT£RFAIT>1/UNIVERSALASSEMBLY OF LIGHTM.vy r>Ot S (7041 284-43??Or Jorry I Copc*, rriinisler 1st A 3rd Sundays 2'30 p m:>rvj ThurbCtay 7 30 p.m.4tft Wf'Onesday ' 7:30 p;rn LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHistr.f .■■■>■ n'.11:00 n.fTi. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBooniown Stf«t?t- MocKsviileADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, f.’ COAILTY 'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBaii'-*y's Chapol Ro.idBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHD*?thGl ChuicM RocvjBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHPodiana Road o1l HWy 153 Eaol CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHicjhway 64 Wf?!it Rr?v, John B Rowe, mtnistor tst A 2nd Sunday Church School V/<;r;>hip Scrvict*3fd A 1 Sunday VVo:'--hip Si-*rv'.;t’Church Sctinoi 5th Sunday Chu'ch School CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH janit’5 Ch-p Wobi), pastor ;’nd fi, 4th SundaySunday School . 10 00 a rnWorstup Si'rviCO 1100 a.rnCONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ch(?rrv H.II RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRtfv W'ado H Childers. Jr . pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornat/.M RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAtlvance, fj C:ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy 601, Advance. N C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1^{ SundaySunday School 11 00 a m'Woiship St-ivii:*‘ lO OOii.mrod A 4th Sund.iySunday School 10 00 am.3rd SundaySunday Sctiool 10 CO a niWorship Service 11:00 d m .FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Nortfi Mam Siroot. Moc^svil'e Rc'v Oon.Davis, piistor Stjndav School lOOOarttWorship Sc‘rvici,‘ 11 00 a rnFULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hvsy 801 b<>tVK?<.*n Fork and Advance .I^.‘v, Mark S Dontfjri pastor ibl & 4th SundayGund.u Sctiool 11 00 a rnworship Sfi^ic 9 45 a rn;’nd. 3rd >S •jtfi Stjnday Sunday School 45 a rn' W'orship Scr-.ii,(j 11 00 a niHARDISON UNn ED METHODIST CHURCH J-;iir'(>o Chi,u'’t FUiad liberty UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CiLuisto'M* Hoad .;<>d Sunday Su'Kiay f>rhonl 1 • 00 a rn\Vu<;.r„p S.Mut-.,’ 9 4‘. amrod A 4!'> r,s;-idavs*a.dav S iioc.t 45 a mWoi-,t.;p 11 00 a rnMAINVIUI: A M.l- ZION METHODIST CHURCHv.iiii;h'. 1 Adan-i. j-.a-.int HI n I,'--. ,1.', kfiviiit' V <• : tU'U I.'ii.MOrKS UNIIFD MFTHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE : UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavit* Academy Road Rov. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st i 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10;00 a.m.Church School 11 00 a.m.3rd & 4ih SundaysChurch School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 1100 a.m.5lh SundayChurch School 10.00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ,Hwy. 158 East. Mocksvillo Rev BoDby G, Swaim. pastor isl & 3td Sunday Sunday SchoolWorship Sorvico.lui s ‘j',M Su''Sunday Scliool Worship Servico'Wedr\esday Bible Study 11:00 a m. <0 no .a m, 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. OLIVF* Wt 1 HODIST CHURCH * 7:00 p m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH ,James Chip Webb, pastorisi, 3rd. 4 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 1100 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.V/ofship Sei^'ice 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd. & 4|h SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service ti OO a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev, Kermit Shoaf. pastor PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERiAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornat^er Road R. Shano Owens.pastor Sunday School' 9:45 am.Worship Service tV.OOa.m.1st & 3rd V/ednosdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH60 Watts Stfoei-Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday Sctiool 9:45 aim.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Wed • Prayer & Bible Study 7 30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, mimsler Corner So Mam St. & Lexington Hwy, Sunday School '0:00 a.mMorning WorshiD n:00a m SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine Si .Ivan W Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worsiiip Sorvice t0:30 a m2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHAC Clemens, paslof MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street. MocKsviile Rt)v. Porfy HinesSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship 11:00 am,Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesd.'v Worship 7:00 p m, MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hwy 801. Fairningron Sunday Sctiool 10 00 a m.Worship Service 11 00 a m.Evoning Worship 7:30 p m. MORMONChurch Of Jesus Christ Of Laller Day SaintsBf>'.i Hardison St. MoCksviHeSunday Meeting 10:00 am. - 13 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMillincj Road Sid Milt;., pasloiSahbain School 9 30 a miWorship Si'rvico 11:00am PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALl.itioity Cruircti Ro;io Rov AUuMt GontlnSunilav School 10 00 a hi.Wo'j.hip S*Mvu'.‘ 11 00 a mMOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSM.ilinij no,i;:Ri'v Marsh.iM i^tandoy Sunday S< lu'oi 10 DO a mWorship St'‘vi..c . tl'OOaml. vi'niiu} SiMviti* r» 00 p mf..aM(ii‘lj;;!ic . 7 00 p niW-’'.l!H's..uiv SvMVH 7 30 p <uREDLAND PFNTECOSIAL HOLINESS Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C, 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO: ford Farming Sales And Service Nev; Holland Equipment Highv/ay 601 South Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 « Phone 634-5969 • Wnen you f«-; hungry fcrfi retaxtng nieal. Hwy. 601 & i-40 MockavlUe. NC Phone S34.0436. -iM Worn n'Poolint G.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Complimciils of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 S H E FFIE L D LU M B ER & P A L L E T 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 F U L LE R W ELD IN G & FA BR IC A T O R S Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 E d F is h e r PLU M BIN G S E R V IC E Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 Ht W UNION UNiri 0 Ml IliOOISI CMUHCHH.t-.kNMiv; li i ol 10 00 .1 I'11 00 .» n/ 00 p nP ti L HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40Featuring Breaklast 24 Hrs.7 Days A Week 2 Eggs, Saus. Links, Frvsh Home Fries, Chilled Orange Juice $2.99 634-3750 S u p p o rt 'Fhe M e rch a n t,s W h o llrn if> Y o u I’hi.s In io rin a tio n — A tte n d T h e C h u rc h O f Y oin* C h o ice — Ellis Bible Sales S^.P.O. Box r 187 Advance N.C. ’27006 Clinton Ellis, Owner D a ily D e vo tio n 9:30 to 9 :4 5 a .m , iM ondav th ru S a tu rd a y W D S L DAMK ('(>IIM”S I;M 1 KI’KIM; KKCOKI). IMl RSDAV, .Iiinc 2. 19S8-13 F lo v d F. B iig ^ a rly 11 ARM* )N”\ lii'VU ! iiiiikliit nt l\in iic I, r i. iiiiiii R t'illl. vlicil : i U( MlaV . M.i',; ^4. ,il D.aMC CoutllN il!Mii..ks : A'illc .illfi' I'H'lllc in liiii!i:' !u ,i!i!i. tor ihiiH' iiii'nitK I lie I'lHU'ial \v,!s I'H'li!' I , M a ) ,11 ihi' iv , llonii' < 'hapcl, in, tin; Rt'v, C Hnn.iL) lla\nc> Huiial lullo\w,'i.l in lia'inii Hn ( \. iiiclv-i v . 'linn-, l-Vh: (1, i'lOS, III IkhK'II CiMiniy. he was a son ul iho; laic Tillni.iii iTankliii aiKl AinanJa C'iiappcll Bau.L'aiiy R iiiioil lioin 1'niL',l.is> I'i Slal-,">\illc, Ik- \‘>js ;i MU'iulH'r ol llainiuiiN : Haplisl C’luii'i:!); , , .Sur\ i\ i;)is iikhkie his w ile, (iiace Hali l-iai.'L’arls. a Charlie 1.. Bauyarly (il llariiioin . a stepson, L.arrs I-, ll;il| ol llai- niony; four tlaiiuluers, M rs. l-!iigoiip (Dorothy) RiCharJson ol' 'riiomasville, Mrs. i’aiii (Marie) l-’o\veH of llarnioiiy, Mrs. I.enu (Margaret) C'ranrill ol' Aihanco -and Mrs. Worth (Mary) Nicholson : .ol'Alexanclria, A'a.; a ste|xlaughter, Karen I I, Minton iif Cireenshoro; 18 grandchikiren; and 21 great-grandchildren, E lla P. R o g e r Ellu Mae Potts Hoger^ 75. of Rome 4, Moeksville, died .Satur day. May 2S. at her home after be ing in declining health: The funerur was held Monday, May 30, at Eaton’s Funeral Home. The Rev. Chip Webh. the Rev. Gordan Joyner and the Rev. Roger Cope ofnciatcd. Burial followed at Union Chapel United Methodist Church cemetcry. She was born May 7, 1913, in Davie County to >V.T. and Elizabeth Summers Potts. A honieinaker, she was a member of Union Chapel United MctluHli.st Church. Survivors include her husband. Millard Boger; four daughters. Virginia Cope and Gladys Beaver, both of Moeksville. Linda Lyerly of Faith and Sarah Kerley of Cooleemee; two sons, Carl Boger ol' Mock.svillc and Bobby Boger i)f Clemmons; 13 grandchildren; and live great-grandchildren. Jo h n W illia m G re e n Mr, John William S. Green, 79, of Route I , died at his home Tues day, May 31, after being in declin ing health for two years. Funeral .services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 2, at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by Presi dent Laverne Mecham. Burial will follow in Salem United Methodist Cluircfi Cemetery. Mr. Green was born Januaiy 20, 1909 in Davie County to the late John William and Fannie Jones Green. He was a retired farmer and a le.xtile worker. He wa.s a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Surviving are his wife, Thursa Koontz Green of the home; four daughters, Janie Livengood and Mrs. George Ruth Foster of Moeksville. Mrs. Charles (Phyllis) Williams ol'Advance, and Belly Smith of High Point;: twi) sons, William A. Green of Moeksville, and Floyd Green of Moor.seville; fourteen grandcliildren; 14 great- grandchildien; two brothers. Wallace Green of Moeksville and T.R. Green of Alberta, Canada C lilo e S. L e a z e r S r. W IN SrO N -SALI'M - Mr. Chloe Sherwood l.ea/cr Sr., 91, 3834 Satidlewood Lane, died at F'oisvtl) Hospital Saturda) . May 28. ’ / He was born in Rowan County to Hugh McKiiight and Mary .Shulenberger Lca/er. lie was a retitcil chiefongincei of N Bap- (isl Hospital u iili 20 years of service. Mr: Lea/cf was a niemlicr of First United ( ‘hurch ol Christ: He was also a menibcr ol Veterans ol World War I, Woodmen ol the Worlii, Ktu'glils o ff’ythias atid Odd Fellows l.oilge. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Beulah Ville P<)iueau.\ I.eazcr, of • the home; one daughter, Mrs. Jean I.. (Carl) Goslen, Pl'alitown; thiee sons, Harry Iv. Leazer, Gicens- bofo, C'liloc S. Lea/er, Jr., MiH'ksxillc .Hid Hugit Bovce 1 . WiiislDii Salem: eight ,iiidi liildrcn and lout “ H'.ii I'l.iiiilcfiililicn, . i'UlU !:il 'j’l 'U W i.'IV hrlii Moll- li.i'. . \l,t\ :i(!. ,11 \iii,'|i‘rs Ri'V iinki.'i Ki',i,| ( li,(|\'| h) Res Ni'lsun Wi. Ik'i ' Inli’l iilvnl lulli n', rd ill .‘s.ik'in ( 'I'liK'li'il \ K t’ilh N k iio ls Hi\:inl kcilh NkIidIn i:s, nf, Roiik' i. I l.il inn|i\', dk\! Suiul.iv night :is ,1 u'siili oj .i iiiiun'rcsclo ari'iJi'iil - l ie w ,is burn in St.itcss illc: on M:i> I". I'* li. .uul was th..' mui ('I kohic .Nicliiils ,lr, and .Mrs Dorctlia .'sinyie Nichols Mo was sonuit ,il I )a\ ic ( 'oiint > High Se'hudl \Uic(f he \i.is a incnil'ct of the .IR() I'C. 1 Ic was also a champion iik Ico batcback rider. In adilition to his parents, he is survi\ed,by one brother, Kcnnctli Lee iVichols ol Harmoiu: thiec sisters. .Miss Bonita Nichols of Harmony, Miss Adrienne Nichols anil Kashari Nichols of the home: his paternal grandmother. Mrs, Grace Nichols of Harmony and tnaiernal gratuiparenis. ,\Ir. aiuf Mrs, Robert Smyre. Futieral ser\'ices aie to be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Statesville Christian Center. I 10.^ Boulevard, Pastor Sam fhomas will olTiciate, Burial i,s to folh)w in the Piney Grove AME Zion (Thurch cemetery in Harmony, The body u ill remain at Rutledge and Bingham Funeral Home until taken U) the church 30 ' minutes belVirc the l'uneral hour, B e rth a H . W illia m s SALISBURY - Beilha 1 loward Williams, 8 8, of 63.^ Statesville Bl\’d., formerl>’ of Moeksville, died .Vtonday, May 30, at Rowan Manor Nursing Center after being in declining health for two years and seriously ill for two weeks. The funeral was held Tuesday, May 31, in the James C. Lyerly I'uneral Chapel, conducted by the ReV; Bobby Beck, pastor of Park Avenue United Melliodist CIniielu Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park. ** Born July 29. 1899. in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Milton and Sally Bailey Howard. Educated in the Davie County schools, she was a homemaker and a Baptist. Her hu.sband. Lt)nnie G. Williams, died Nov, 28. 1974, Surviving are two daughters. Wilma Cooper. Route 11, Ritchie Road, and Katherine Turner of Moeksville; live grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; and lour great-great-grandchildren, F lo y T . Pope Floy Thomp.son Pope, 73. of401 N. Main St., Moeksville, died I'ri- day. May 27, at Autunui Care Convalescent Center. I'he funeral was held Sunday. May 29. at l^aton’s Funeral Cliapel. conducted by the Rev. Leland Richardson. Burial follow ed in Rowan Memorial I'ark. Born June 13. 1914. in Iredell County, she was a daughter ol the late Joseph Milton ami Nina Brotherlon 'fhompson. She had retired from Burlington Mills. Suryivo.rs include her luisbatul. Floyd Pope; two daughters. Lethia Johnson of Moeksville atul Betty Qiiiiui of Matthews; a son. Willie Pope :of \''iiginia; five sisters. Christina Bowens of Jacksonville, Fla.. F.velyn Tuck of C’re\s. Va., Maiy Smith of Richmond, Va., Ola .Mae Waklen of Virginlina, Va., Nina Cole of South Boston, Va.; three brothers, Joseph I'hompson of .Savannah. Ga., Pressly Thompson of Crew, Va. , and Dearl Thomp.son of Virginlina, Va.; 10 grandchildren and H' grcat-graiidehildren. Cartner Receives Scholarship Lori Annette Cartner of Davie Higli School was asvarded S300 at the Folk's Scholarship Awaids Ban- i|uet held May 24 at the Silas Creek I’arkway IcKlge. Cartner’s scholarship was ilesignated to be used lor hei education in nursing tluring the 1988-89 academic year. S p r i n g H a r v e s t I,;ii7;e h;iles of li;n are seal(cmJ acn)s,s I)inic fields, lo In- iisecl for (m l a( same I'uture elute. — Photo by Jaine.s Barringer R a n d a ll Thomas Smith, s(.in of .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C . Smith of Cooleemee, is ;in honors graduate of . M id-AiiU 'i ica B a p I i s t T h e o lo g ica l Seminary in Memphis, Tcnn. with H o m e c o m is i g S e t Center United Meth(\list Church will observe homecoming scr\iccs Sunday . June ."i. riiC honieconiing has been changed from the First Suiiday in Dr. M. Wil.sDii Nc.shiii. pa.sioi ol the Church from I979-I9S3, will be the speaker for the morning worship ser\'ice at I 1 a.m. The schedule for the ilay is as follows: church school. 9:4.'> a.m.; memorial .service in the cemetery 10:2.^ a.m,; morning worship ser vice. II. Dinner will be on the grounds at 12:1.'' p.m. There will not be an afternoon ser\‘ice. a njaster of divinii)- degree. ,‘\ nativ e ol' Cooleemee,: he is a graduate of Davie County High School: and was a 1976 honor graduate of N.C. Stale University in Raleigh with a bachelor's degree in wildlife biology. For the past year he has pastored Immanuel Baptist Church in Wabash. Ark., and was emplcj'cd part lime at Federal E.xpress Corp. in Memphis. As of June I , he and his wife, the former Debra Blackwelder of Moeksville, and their children, An na Elizabeth, 8 , Paul Thomas, 2, and Randall Scott. I, will make their home in Wabash, Ark. - He plans to make application to the S.B.C. Foreign Mi.ssion Board after further pastoral experience. O a k G ro v e G ro u p H e a rs A b o u t W H P E By I.ib Saiii Club Reporter I’he Duetic Foster Christian Citi/ens Club met May 24 at Oak Grove F'ellowship Hall With 22 members and four visitors present. The [iresident. Ernie Foster, callctl the meeiing to order. Lessie York introduced Mr. Judd Mast, manager of WHPE r.iJio si:ilion in High Point. He slioucd slides and told o f the radio's "Christian Broadcasting Network." .Abe Howard imroduced the Rev. Chip Webb of Chestnut Grove .Methodist Church, who ga\'c the devotions. Doris and Glenn Drake sang several soiigs. Lois Allen and Edith Allen were unable to attend due to sickness. They both have had surgery recently. Wesley Potts and Beulah Mat thews won door prizes. The Rev. Lester Keaton dismiss ed with prayer. The group was served a covered dish m eal, which was given in honor of the Drakes, who are mov ing to Florida. I The next meeting will be June 28. ; S T R A W B E R R IE S Pick Your Own At S ^m . - 8 p.m. Located 7 miles west ol Moeksville oU, Hwy. j 64, turn right on Calahain Rd.,go approx. 2 = j;lles on right. Watch for Slgnsl 4 Bring Own Containers. :; f furnish picking buckets *3.00-5 qts. i J . W . S M O O T F A R M Phone: 704-492-7408 Daytime 704-492-5435 M e th o d ists Plan M in i-R e tre a t Y ou’re Always W elcom e At 'I'he UnilctI Mcthodi.st Women of Davie County u ill have their 14th annual "M ini-R eireal" Monday. June <1. at .South Davie Junior High ■School. ■ : C r i m e s t o p p e r s Larceny At Rt. 4 On May 21 the Davie C'ounty Sheriff's De|iarmieiil look a report of larceny at the Cathy Dyson residence on Route 4. Moeksville. Sometime between 7 a.m. Fri- ila\'. May 20. and 9 a.m. S.iturday. May 21, person(s) removed the Ibllowing itciiis: rille. power ilrilk drop coril and tool box. with several ty|X's of tools. Davie Crimestoppers w ill pay up lo SI .(XX) (or information resulting in the arrest of the personis) responsible for the above ci'inie, Davie Crimestoypers will also pay cash rewards for the information on any crimes in Davie County which will result in the arrests. The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a covered di.sh meal, and at T:M) with the Spiritual Enrich ment Program, The program title is: “ Survival Skills for Abundant Living," Pro gram participants will be <>om Center, Cooleemee, Elbaville, and Mock churches, A special offering will be taken for ihe new group home for men tally handicapped men that will be constructed soon. Coordinator of the fetreat is Shirlcv Cottle. M - CLEMMONS I PRESBYTERIAN " CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 W orship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler Hwy 158 West Clemmons 766-4631 ji SENIOR C ITIZEN 'S DAY IS EVERY TH UR SDAY! EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION CASK AND CAHBV 10!f.' SWRi OiScrr^'I OMS ItOI Ai'Cll 10 SPECIAL OfOCB. COira SAl E PRCE5 OR LABOR Wi INSIW ED PUftHASt 5 MOCKSVIILE BUIU)ERS SUPPLY,., 814 S. Main Streit 634-5915 C O U P O N 12 EXP. 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I'lM!I^S■|)A^^ Jniii' 2, 19«S-I» pcPaniei Six-Run 5th iDowns Key, pVar Eagles \ Kuiinie i |aviO CuliHlv CllARI.,Cf i 1 H licjduu: liio llic hsnioiii I'l ilie liHirih in liiiu I'f na\ ic (.'inini\ s sct iuul |)Iiih1 basoh.'ill uanii.' itli C’haiioUc Oh lupio Im iuav jighi. it ap|X':hi'tl ilio coimii\ ■ [oys weiv laboul i(i; tL'aeii: a i^ssoii in the city .slickci-.N. Pilcher IJcmn Kc_\- had just |,nick out the siiie in (he bottom the thifd atui calchet' J.C, llemlrix had iinei.i a solo homer Ivor the lertfieid fence to lead I IT the Iburth,: So how doeS' one explain |)lympie's eventual 9-1 victory? Davie County coach David llunt said it simply came ilown ]) hitting. ‘M never expecied them to |tart hitting like that,” he said r an seven-run barrage in the Handeiifffs West; Olympic Takes 9-1 Win 3 War Eagles I© Play In State Games I hfco n;i\'k' ( uiiiii\' I'.is-.'lnill pl.iNcrs h;i\ c jv e ii iiaisu d to oik- ■'! ilu-(c.uiis pat Ik ip.Uins.’ Ul ihr OlvDipu, Siair ( iariiCN I'i Ni'itH ( at i'liti;: J 'C '.H c iu !ii\, n.iniis' Sliiiieanvl UiTn'i'. Key w ill p,Ki_v j;.i teams; selectCi! in area eoacites. In Davie Coi-inly ’n region. -IS higli Ncliooi.s liad cli<iiici,'s In seiu! plaveis. The iliiee Wai' litagles, who just I'inisli- ed pla\- in the state 4 A playod's. will [‘irac- lu.e again June M aiul begin ()lay in a loui- iiamcui June 15 at the baseball complex in ( 'hapci Hill. i>a\ie rounty is inie of die lew teams to have ihiee players on the teairi, Rach si|uad ca; lies onlv 1 S. Hendrix aikl Key weie , both earh' nnminee.s it) (he team but Shore was not initially picked. But he traveled to a prac tice with Hendrix and impressed the coaches enough to be gisen a spot on the rosier, lleiulrix and Shore arc seniors while Key is a,Junior, Other sports will also he taking place in the slate games. Teams will receive medals at the conclusion of the games. : liHiiih <iiul liiih innings "I thnnght l)enn\ w.is : ihiow ing uell but the} had a couple of seeing esc hits down ihe line that got iliem going." |1a\ ie lluis finished the season with a tr>-S reconl. one that I knit saii.1 he was very jiious.! t'l’, "There are probably some people who think I'm disajv pointed but I'm far from it. I'm as hajip> w ith this group as an' I've ever coached. Nobotly ex pected us to gel this far but good thiniis come to those who work hard ■ : 1 T'l (he sei.'o!id sii'ai.ehi sc:is(iii. I)a\ ic xva'- I I in the shitc playoffs. I'hc War l^agle.s dcleatcil W'esi .Mecklcnb'irg-I in (he opening rouiul. Strikeinit Wliiz fhe '!'ri-t'ouni>'s second- seeded I'riijans saw a strong Ke_\’ for four innings as he struck otil six during iha( span. His onl>' hit was a lead(iffdou- ble by firian Campbell in the third bu( he then c|uickly mow- ed down three straight batters. Mendrix then gave Da\ie a 1 -1! lead with his cloUt and Key was rolling again in the bottom o( the foui-th by gelling the first baltei' to grouiKl out. 'I hen. the defense crumbled. Tim King committed only his second error of the season at first ba.se and Wes Mecham threw away a potential double play ball. .A wild pilch by Key moveil the runners up and a sacrillce lly scored the tying run without the benefit of a hit. But the tide had turned. Six singles brought home four runs and a double made the score 7-1. Mecham replaced Key and pitched the sixUi. Olympic's Brian McFaddcn s|)aced out four hits by Hendrix. Key. Danny Shore and Malt Marion, and other than Hen- drix'.s hoinc run. he was never challenged. West Forsyih also split two playoff games, winning in Rich Park 5-3 over South Mecklcn- burg before losing Friday night in Charlotte to Harding High School 4-3. Davie Wins By 4-3 Score Hy Rdimie (iiilhigher Davm County Enterprise-Record C.'HARLOTTr- - Davie County baseball coach David Hunt was asked why he started Mike McDaniel over ace Den ny Key in Davie County's open ing round 4-A playoff game with West Mecklenburg. “ I wanledr to win il game." 1 smiled. It seems West had a coach who was reluled to someone from West Forsyih so “ they had us McDaniel scouted well." said Hunt. Please See West - P. 4B Legion Players Learning Names -m m ^iris CailLson (right) didn’t iiave niiieh time to regroup from |)avie County’s 9-1 loss to Olympic Friday night. He Was on liif Ir'IiI Satiir(la\' for liie .Moek.s\ ille I.egion team — wliieli also lost a ‘)-l decision, this one to to ’I'hoinasville. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville Legion baseball coach Barry Whitlock w'asn’t as concerned with beating Thoma.svillc and Kannapolis last week as he was with just learning who w'as on his team. “ WeH'c still gel players w'ondering who each other are." Whitlock said after drop ping decisive 9-1 and 16-8 games to open the sea.son. •‘You have to remember that the guys from Davie County and West For.syth were in the playoffs until Friday. Our llrst practice was actually w'armups before Saturday’s game.” To lop it off, starting pitcher Terry McClannon took the mound, having not throw'n in a game situation since last season. “ I’m not really concerned with the losses,” Whitlock .said. “ Hopefully, when we play Concord at home Wednesday, we’ll start one of our winning streaks. W e’ll have Jack (Kimel) going for us.” McClannon Tough Whitlock said he was pleas ed with McClannon’s perfor mance against Thomasville. He just completed his freshman season at 'East Carolina University. “ I thought he did an outstan ding job,” he said. “ He pitch ed well for someone w'ho hadn’t throw'n for such a long time.” ' McClannon struck out four of the rirst six batters but left after Please See Legion — P. 6B D a v ie A w a rd s Its A th le te s All In The Family 3 Special Awards Given IB v RonnieCallagher |Davie'County Enterprise-Record in Davie County , .some things |never seem to charigc. People still complain about Icouiily government. “ Cat" still Isvelcomes everyone on Main ISlreel. And someone nameci ll'reslnvaler always lakes home llhe most presicgioUs awai'il at Ithe Davie County High School |Athletic BaiK|Ucl. Kim r-rcshw'aler continued Iw'hal is liirning into a family Itradilion by being named the hack Ward I'cmalc Athlete of the Year, duplicating the feat I that sislcr Julie won a year ago. Mo| only did I'lcshwaler make the slate iomiiameni in tennis, she was all-conference in track and w'as even the school’s Homecoming Queen. N')l a bad senior year at all, was if.' 'I'ennis coach Shelby Nichols lllou|lil Fre.shwaier tleserved the aivard. “ Kim is a dcriiiite leailcr. ” said Nichols of her number i>ne player. “ She was deilicated, a very haul worker aiul always exhibited good sp()rtsmanship." .A nd don' I t h i nk I lu.' i-'rcshwatcr legacy is o\er. There is still another one in high school in rising junior Ki'is. "A ll of (hose girls are \ery athletic," said Nichols. b'reshwater i(unctl Chris H\ans, who was the male reci- pieni of the award, lis'ans was a mainstay on the football anti wrestling icam. But livans diiln'l ap|)cai' lo be himself. During football sea.son, he stood a maiiHUoth 6-4. 2f>() poiuids with a close-ciopped ii.-iirciil, .Since wrestling season, however, he has drojiped about 40 |)ouia!saiKl let his hair grow'. "Sliooi, I didn't even know' it W'as him,” laughetl one boostei club member. "1 thought someone was going up to receive il for him. ” i,ivans aiid Fn.’shwater weie Ihe elite in a field that gave Davie one of its best years in athletics in t|uitc a while Var sity teams Won twice as many games as Ihey losl and .sent several lo the stale playoffs. Kim I'resliwater ( ’iiris I'haiis Bill Peeler w'ill be back at Das'ie Migh School next year and he was treated like a special person last week at Davie Coun ty's athletic banquet. Peeler gave up all of his coaching duties this season to concentrate on his athletic direc tor’s iob. But the large crowd saluted him for 29 years as coach ol' the girls team by presenting him a trophy and gi\ ing him a standing o\ ation — certainly not the hist one he’ll receive. 'I'hrec special awards were gi\en during the bani|uet. Chuck i’aiTer was gisen ihe Achievei\u'ut Award, fhe senior slartcil on the lootball team as an end ainl was ,i regional winner and st.itc par ticijiant in wi'cstling. lie will be alleiuling West f'oint ,Acailem> on a full scholarshi|i. ]1ie Most IXxlicated .Alhletc Award went to Bills lilackwelder. .\ rare tluve year starter in fooiball, he signed a football scholarship w illi Wingate. He also was a mcmhci of the track team. ".No one works harder and lo\ es to play the game as much as Billy.'' said fooib.dl co.icli Mike ( ’alter. I raci \\ ennt rherg presents Hill Peeler a troph.\, honoring him ini' 2‘) > ears of eoaehing. n.oiil Rossi’i'took home the .SpiMtsmanshtp .Awaril' A (v(i staiiiliiiit, he w ill be heading to The Citadel on a lull football -.cholarship next \e.ir. Other .\wanls ( ,ir(ci ea\c oii( nine ,iw aids III lootball. including the .Mosi \ aluabic lo .I.C. ,1 lendrix and NU's! hnpiosed iv> Andre f rost. l\aiis was named the ()iilst.mdni!.' Oitensixe I.ineman. Shane 1-leming the OiKsi.nulinu Back or lind. Blackwelder the Defensive Lineman-F.nd and Joey Ro.ss the I incbacker-Defensive Back. Chuck Parker won the Hustle Award and Stan Blair won the. Special Teams Award. "It's hard to select the asvards w ill) as many good jilayers as w e had,'' said Carter of his 6-4 team. In bi\\ s irack, Dan Henderson made Scott Kollins the w'inner Please See Awards - P, 5B 2H-DAVIK ( ()l!V|\' KNI KRI’RISI'; RKCOKI). rillJUSDAY, 2,I98.S S C O R E B O A R D B asehair High School NCHSAA STATE PLAVOITS CIa si 4-A sfco^o »a'ND Ux--' v”~Ri: tlNs-il Ose 8?M..>i .Vv.- ->•« i- uirv- va; : RiC.»'/p.'rx3 U\.-r‘y A(k»vN,vc K'-m ts»t ?cf»rS-^ 4 iVwf.i:*.*-.-:;5, C.x,':!. , , Crar'.’tta HarO;rj i. Afjt j On»i« County 20 r CHX’ We»t S1erhi«(ib(irK 201 OOO Mt'Prtn;.!!,nui'fltci ;h M^no". iX'v HecorOi - Kr^ iX'-’ >- WoW> I'l';!M ,AM Ofl>V» Countt 000 100 Chflfiotte 0<>n<pic coo j(jj ■ 4 3 10 0 Ke7, M«ach.»ni (6i .>rvj Mi I jtt.l.'r; *i-iChoatf wr» . Vo^i.3o«n iP . we>> McF»!Wei\ ,Sl iCOi. HR - >*er.UMi ;DC :Reco»cls - nav'i'.i!).R, oi,-jipic :<?S Legion Standings Art-H ;i S*nHh«Tn DsvisiiMiW i, Prt (JIJ ': U ! :Kamtafw,,;. ; „ j ...' i! ! iH.KiA\U'm.u!. >■- . ;,. M.vVim!!.- ur, i\Hi .C.uinuil ■ 1 -iN 1 r«Mi i; K..w4n <i' 1, • .«hV ! Kruliiv *. tli'.ulij.U-»ifU'toii I'o.ljntv ■•: Th.'tiM»Viil.' 15. N.!fO.-W,tk.«S-n' ■: Kanti.i|»-ti* il r. nf-Til \MiHk^vuif ii;(mIIIH'Hl^'Xirtf-ton siTKuina-vilIo ui Ms-ckvv.H,- Cono>rvi ai Rowan Ci'unt>All**^marl*‘ at K.ihnaf»i|t^SuruiHy'x (iHnif*Knniia(»)|>» lit MwVjtvili**U>titi^*ton fl! Krrnt*r»Mllf Ri)wnn Toui.lv u! Hijni^.ur Legion Scnedule June 2 — at Salisbury June 4 - K ER N SV ILLE** June 7 - M O O RESVILLE June 9 - at N. Wilkes. Junel2 - SILER CITY* Junel4 — at Thomasville June 15 - LEXINGTO N Junel6 — at Lexington June 17 — at Concord JunelS - SA LISBU RY June!9 — at Mtjorcsvillc June20 - A LB EM A R LE June24 — at Kannapolis June25 - N. W ILK ES. June27 — 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. S o ftb all High School HCHSAA STATE PUYOFFS Clatt 4-A fIRST ROUND ~~ Wilmingion taney' 4, Nofthern Sash ? Wilmington Howard 4. G«eenviiie Ros« 1 Southern Wa»ne Ocl, Wiiwo B«rtOingf«ia Hillstwfough Ofdnge 13. Erwm Inioo 7 Norirx»n (5urnam 3, Gafnei ?Souinern Piocs PmecfMt 9. Souifi 3 f»>. Cape Fea* 9. launntjufg Scotlafd 5 Ricnmond Co 7. fajette^ne Smrth I South Slokei 5, East Fo»s>tn 1 ReKJswHe 4. Carver 3Char WepencJonce 10. f*onh Mec^Kjntwrg 6 Charlotte Olympic 8. Dj»ie County 0 West MecMefibufg 4. So.rth MeckientxJ'g 2 fiorth Oavids<x> 0. Char M,ers P^rk 1 McOo»-eii 4, Waywsv'ite Tuscrta 1 Aieiandcr Cemral II. Pe»r>oW5 I SCCOHD mut%D ' “ ■ Wtiminglon HoRgard 5. Wiim tawy 3 Soulhern Wayrw* 4. Hillsborough Ofar'gj* 7 Northern Durham 11, Pif>ecre$t 6 Cape r«a» 7. R>chmon<j 3 South 5loke% I Hwdiv'Me 0 Chjtiotie tWjmp.c <Jef Cfiar. |ryjefj«»f«jcr^ce Notih Odv>/lv>i 10, West MechlpfM.tirg G McDo**eii 4. Aiejar>o«i Cenirdi 0 'fia c k Boys state meet 4-A T«»m RmuIUI. Richmond J1; 3 N. Durham <3; 3 Char. Garlnger i}, 4 fu t. Bt^rd 40, i : More, Fre«Jofli 31; i- Jackiorwllle 30, J Durham Hillside 72; 8 W-$ RtyndidsTO; 9 Reidsvllle 17; >0 Me. Kal Millbr(nk. Char Myers Park artd N f^orsrth 16.4-A Ihdlvldwil Rtiuiti SHOT - 1. Chuckv Johrwn i/Itt) 5/ ll'i; 7 Shansa Williams (Mlilildel, 3 Lor en Price fN. Durham); 4. Grev Monroe (Hlll»i()e), S Scott Kollins (Davie), t Junior Hall (Ashbroo^)DISCUS -- 1- Verrwn Grier (Garlntfer) \ii H 2 Trank Gardin (Freedofn), 3. Scotl KolllhS (Davie). 4 Terrance Brown (Jack- sonvilte), i Morte/ Jorws (W Mecklen burp)/ t Phillip Williams (Richmorxl) POLE VAULT - 1 Chris Lamb (Uney) \H . 7 Nell Browder (Myers Park); 3 An thony Levirte (S Mefkienbure); 4. Patrick Harrell (Rose), S Chip EasI (Myers Park); i Je« Johnvon (N, ForsylhJ,HIGH JUMP - 1 Rob Thomai (W-5 Reynold!) 7 0; 2 Clint Dockery (Re Idtvllta); 3 Gregory Graham (Trilun), 4 David Nolen (S. Mecfclenburp); 5 Corey fuller (New Hanover); 6. Maryln Wad- iwortti {Trltonl.long jump • I. Russell McClain (N Durtiam) U 7 Dedrlc Jortos (Byrd); 3. Johnny J«me, (Myers Park); 4 Tyrone Lyon (SmithNaid Seima); S. TyreM TalM (Scotland); i. Stefon Torrance (Ml. Ta bof).TRIPLE JUMP - I. Marcus Sunofl (N. Fortrth) 4S 1*^; 7- Tyreil Taiti (Scotland); 3. Frtnk Bailey (Cape Faar); 4 Rodney Adams (Cary); i. Vernic* Hunter (Kann. erwyn)j 4 L«»er Smilh (Kann BrvwnJ.100 RUN - t. A J. McDonald (Rlch- mortd) )0I; 7. Jay Wilton (Fre«doni]; 3. Tony (Byfd}; 4 Frank Adams(Ashbrook); 3, S»ey« WiiHamMo (Olym- Pki.200 RUN - I. Rayford Phillip* (IrKlepeo dertcaJ ?1.i3; J. McCrue Booker (Jackion. vllle); J .Jar Wilson (Freedom); 4. A.J. McDonald (Rlchrr»ond); $ Tony English iUyrdli 6, Steve Williamson (OlymplO.400 RUN -1 Dofamus Brewer (Hillside) J? 43, 3 rreivjif Bfpwer in Purhami; 3 Anioi'>e HV.flflcock {Garihoeri. 4 Jason fUi'in iAsN>»iMei. •, EMIott Hunter (W 6 Oivirt CAfler (7hf| ■ yus - 1 OMa Cflrtff 5 U Tt: 7 (Cfiih Mfi'hivlL. r-oru?h), 3 H< i (Ui*xUiHthsN Dutr^fln'!, ^ Daniel Smith £Hic.t)- lV.f'iA.,'avwAI : t t4c»i^Af{1 iPrtue-t r {t)<3>r ; 1 : 1VV) V*;>rs’ArHl 4 t-r,«nl UOf^ 5 tt'. Vi' rn, ft iH' he.:lu f t -V)', !'C’ ML'WOi.l. S Hfl V..V''>». .S irifKf . VanAeil n. ‘CffHlnck f tG-J'djlV'n! i a.^r, XH'. HI),‘■'Oil'S - 1 VuhSf|;64, ; iA*irn(.f ilotd tWahniOfHi: i -Saisi -C^rv Ijrr* Hjifng'o' « V.'(I'f;x4 • f* AJ’t.sr- Hii; sftUir Hrvujl.-lsiWl.LAY 1' 41. 2B>ra. .1 0U'’5Pir I N. rc>r^>M! *, e'- s Garinvfr «0 WriAY : 1 Trt. B»nl 1 JA ) J«ck>on*illp. } S' Dvrham. 4 V* C^j,r lot’e.'S 0!y»'npi('.:6 ■ItOO HCIAV - 1 Sm.»fitir!d selrrifl 3 U 2 S Dufh.im, 1' WichfinmJ. I Cflring^r, S {Jow t DuOlp» roc RLLAV , 5 W'flMuoa / W 7?, 2 RlthnwxJ. 3 t ^ WCh.lflO?fif. * N Du'-Hflrr, NCKSAA GIRLS’ CHAMPIONSHIPS Satgrday. Ai Duv« LkWvefttjy Cla»» TEAM ____ _ i. Grpens^:yo iH 7. GdStc.'^-fl39 3. Dv;'‘>am 34, 4, /!’c! F Mec'^'e^'txr'l anc *sr'eviiie He»'>;ids ?4 6 Rfli: M-iit;roo» 23 : (t)f I Co a-^3Wdiaujsjl 9. (tte; t Ou'Ve andSeima ?Q._____________^ . IHOfVKHJAL RtSULTS ......^ . TWlEJUMP— i,Sa^f'’’aHlM^M:l!t:'^)3S 6 ?, S^adoona Booffis (AC Pfyr<ifls; 3R fl 3, !>«; Cha?^j ifrioo; Ljfvtte (AshtyM 36 6 'j Torya Alifn (Pftvx'l 3!j-?6, Sr'a^(yi 5'nith <Pirv»cfsi) 35 3 WSCUS -- I, D>B-^a iOTf i tCary) 11' 2 2,' OeDtw* (E Gaslonj 11 4 3,«fl Pioti Ifuscda; !!3 7 4. Neoma kckubo , {Chac«fi Milt, t l2 4>.'3 b: S)N>a Cromptef (Cape fear} n 1-4 6.Mar,Oeai(5 Co'd«eti\ 1014V,;SHOT PUT — t, s,i*ia Criimpiff .Cap^ feat) 39 7. ?, *»e»la I'^nias (Fa, SrTi:irii 36 10 3, MithciieBfOJ'-s ;S. MrcM 36 6 4. Beufvja Hsrr:s {S Ro«ar*) 3S 10 5. Scoma Kof»adiChapeiH'i')34 11 6. MiChe'ie Wr'g*-.t (Ashe»i:'e> 34-9 LONG JUMP — 1, Von Ross m'Oci''otte) 18 9 2, Sh»(k>nna Bo*>ens (AC :Reyr<j3S> I8>5 3, S'afceila Gardtr> (AshDcocH 18 4 4, Ef'ca Moore tWestover) 18 2 5. Sharon Smith (Pir>ecrest} 17 8 6, Delia la/lor {Lurri Carton) 17 4 ,HIGH A»MP ~ I. SaOrir^a Mill iMdtD'C-oVl 5 ^4 ?.laShfl-flH#;»*itH>ora3n)5 2 3,>ennlter ^achson (Oi»te) 5-2. 4. Cne'iieiie leGe^va'p (Jack wn*nic! 5 2 5.von0c'ss;w Chartotte)5 0 G, StaCf Gilmore i?!st> 5 03.200 REUY - I. E Mecv:,*fitwrs ,9 36 07. 2. E Forsyth 9 53 3 N Dur^am . 9 53.08. 4, Miiii-dc 9 53 27: 5, Dudley. SO 03 33 6, SV»btoo»‘ 10 23.37,100 HUROtES - 1. Melissa Momwn iKann B'o*»f’) 15 19 2. Lori Pec'e (Mi'ivoe) 15.63. 3. Wanda Neiso^ (Oiymp-c) 16.15 4, Wanda Medley (Dud'eyi 16 3', 5. Shevonne Martin (H. Fortylh) 16 4 6, Ha<en Mar'te) !7|stj I6B9 100 — I. ManerNe Pooie (Grimsieyj i 2 262. Stephana Clay (GB Smith) 12 33 3. Lyn ette Gardin (*shOfk.) 12 4 4, Tereen Royai rSmith-Seimai 12 51 5, Shadonna Sevens (AC Reynoids) 12 52 6. Mehssa McDonald (Richmnd) 12 ?3800 REUY _ I, Richmofv3 1 42 85 2. Gnmsiej 1.43 B5. 3. JacKsori'.^sie 5 44.51 4,N. Foriylh I 44 75. 5. N MecMenDerg I 45.37. 6, E Wayr'e 1 45,57.J.600 — J. Cessy Hudsor> (E Buri.ey 5 10-38 2, SHicia Johnson (Gnms'ey)5 12 4?. 3. Jodie Mcln*.tre»Wa(auja) 5:22.8 4, laChandra Smith (Hardmg) 5 27 91 5., Anarea Baiiey (Miiibroov‘ 5.28 6. 5. Tma W*e gerifth (Chapei Hiiij 5:30 400 relay , ^ 1. Gistooia *5htMP0k>48 53. 2. Richmor.d 48 89. 3. Haiomc 49 45 4. W foriylh 49.52, 5 Orange 49 85 6 N Foriyth 51.1.400 —' 1. Tenecn Royal (Smitn,.Seimat 57,54. 7, Helen Goiootjy {(ioidsborol 57.873. Mon.ca Hockaday (Huiside} 58 35 4. la- Quissa Smith (GB Smith) 59 06. 5. Enca Cro martie (Lumbertcn) 59,8. 6, Ami Srenenslein (Wataup) 1;03.97.300 HURDLES — I. Tonya Pope (Fii>ei 44,2, 2. Lon Peeie (HiHsiOe) 44 6. 3v Sumner Smith (AC Reynolds) 45.5 4. Lynne Ray (Wa- tauga) 45.7. 5. tie. Cassanora Adams (Richmond) »rx3 Melissa Morrison (AL Bro«»n) 46 7.800 r- ). Tomi Ogumha (E Mec»«)2 18 34, 2. Anita Vandernaii iW. Robeson)2 19.23 3. Trudy Staiiinss (SE Guilford) 2:19.24 4. And'ea Spell (f.i-e) 2 22 21 5. Amy Neal (E, Forsyth) 2;2226 6, Ttra wte gerini. (Chapel H^ii) 2 22.69 200 — 1. Martene Pode (Gnrnsir) 24,78 ■ 2. Dane: Lyons (G'lrr'siy) 25 34. 3, Teneen ROjO' (Smith Selma) 25,36 4. iticia Jones {Chapel H.JI) 25.47 5. Warceiia Gardin /Ashork) 25 62 6. Dantta Rosetwo (N. For* sylh) 25 64.3.200 — 1, Cessy H^idson (E Burfce) 11.IB05 2. Sii'C'J Jo.hnson: (Gnmsiey) . 11:27 59, 3. Jodie Mclntire (Watauga) 11:40.37. 4. wmdy Mclntire (Watauga)1 1 53,57. 5. Da'C*eM.nef(Cnr>i |?0G 83 6. Jane Doggett (Broughton) 12-26 53 1.600 fttLAY — I. Gastonia Ashtirr<>K 3-55 5 7. 3 58 4 3. Grt'ns!<‘»4 00 4 4. E Mecnor'tx-rg 4 00 9. 5, Dud'ey 4 02.B 6. f'^e 4,06 5 G o lf NCAA results WESTLAKE village. Calif. (AP) — Results Friday Irom the third round of the NCAA rr>en’s championships at 6417'yard. par71 North Ranch Country Club:Rill /AcDonald. Ga.Tech 77-M^-214Chris OIMarco, Florida 7&-n-74~2)6E.J, Pdsier.OklahtJma Sf. 70-7V7t>-2lASieve Strieker, Illinois 77-69-7&-2160 D. Vincent. Waihlnoton 69-«-ra-316Fred Benton, Ga.Soothern 71-71-7S~?I7TomCarr. Tenrwssee 73-;3-71-3I7V/illTlpfon, S.Cal n-70^TO-217Glen Day, Oklahoma 71-75-73-210Barry Fabyan, Wake Forsl 77-72-^9-218Dudley Hart. Florida ;7-79 71-718Jef( Hull. S Carolina 69-;o-79-2IBBrandt jobe. UCLA 72 /1-73 -218Greo Reid. Arkansas 71 77-;S-2)8JeH Warner. Houstn Bpfst 70^77-76--2l8BobEsfes.Tevas 77-73^9-719Bryan Pemberton. S Cai 69-72-79 -319 Other Kor«sTripp Isenhoor. Ga Twh 75 72-74-331Bowen Saruent, N Carln St, 75 72-75 -322Bo Beard, Clemson 71 7V77--^323BretlQuiflley. 5 Carolina 75 --/t-72’>Rick Wlliiams, S.Caroiina 76-. 6-71-323 Failed To OuaillyJason GriHlih, Clemson 74-76-74 -73^Charlie Rymer.Ga.TKh 74 74-76-724Kevin Johnson, Clemson 77-76^73-224Todd Gieaton. N Caroln St. 76-74 77-327Rob HruWia, S.Caroiina 77-75 77- 779Joe Gay, N.Caroilna Si 79-7S-75- 779Uty Grlsette. N Carotin St. 76 aO 74 -230Rc/bert Dargan, S.Caroiina 77-79-76 -232Oswald Orawdy. Clemson 77-77-79-J33Chris Patton, Clemson 83-78 76'73<Dou» Slone, N Carolina 51. /8-7V 7V-73^MikeClark.Oa lech 85-75-77 -33;Chan Reeves, Ga Tech 75 81 81-33: State 4-A golf CHAPEL HILL -• Team and Individual results after lt>e first round ol the NCHSAA 4-A stale Qoll tournament at Finley Golf Course Taam scoresGreenville Rose 308. MiHbrook and E Wayne Jf/9- Lee County 311. South Stokes 314. Eden Morehead 316. Gastonia Ash- brook 3)9, Durham Jordan and Harnett County Triton 330, South Mecklenburg ai»d Southern Pines Pinecrest 371. Shelby Crest J33. Scotland 333, E Forsyth 3J4, Norih Mecklenburg 337IrMilvlduai scores69 - David Von Canon, Lee Co71 - Kyle KauMrnan. Freedom77- Kelly Mlt(hurn,PirMKrest73 Skip Sevier, Greensboro Page, Shawn Ouimel. Char Independence 74 - : Justice Hayes. Wilson Ftke; Lee Watson. Greenville Ruse; Oee Comer, E Wdyne; Irey Jervis, Jordan. Brad Carr.MiilUuok &5 - fodd Galiedge, Davie, Chet Weav cr, St\elby Cresti Kevin Midord. Jordan, Kevin Stubbs, lee; Jonathan Beam. S Mecklenburg K o l l i n s , J a c k s o n T i i l r c i i n Scott Kollins and Jenniicr Jiick,^!!!) each piiiccil iliircl in the Nialc during -l-A mi'ots liisl week. ' Kollins was tliirti in the discus durin;j I'riday’s iiiccl at Nurilv farnlina Stale willi a lltrm'. nl l<i4 5. It was ll)C third \',cck iii a nnv iliai the 6-4 Kollins has beiti'rcd his c.ucer iiiark, J:K:ks(iii was Ihii'd in llio ;:n ls iiK’ei ,S,itui-(la\ at Duke I Milvcr ,siU , She iiKiicheil lier seasiin's I'esl w ilh :i le:i|' nl' . iwn in ehes niuk'i ihC' u inner, Knllins A\:is al^n 11111) in Hie shm |Hil \\'iih ;i he;r% e oi 4‘/ 10, (ireal I’utcutinl |-ni: ilaeksun. eitaeli Ke\ .Alien iliinks her ]n'leniial is preat lur ilie n<, \t l\ui se:isn,ns. ",She's:iunipeii ,^-2 t\s ilO ihis se:ison ami ue ihonpht site enuki niake il ;iL::iin." he said, ■'She h:i(l a pieil_\ uihkI week in P r e s s b d x N e a r l y C o m p l e t e l)a\ ie CnnniN Vs pi'essho.s will go Irom the wursi tn the hesi in a span of a _s e;n-. .Alniosi eumpleted, the laeili- ty readies high above (he bleiiehers on the home side of the Held. ■■\Vc raiseil the nioliey i'or’it and we've gotten good response." said booster presi- tleiu Dan Marion. "W e think its something ihat will bring more meilia here and its something we can be proud of. Football is big at Davie County and we think the facilities should be first-rate as weli.” Students al Davie have helped in the building and Marion siiitl they will continue through the summer. It will be ready by the llrst football game. The prcssbo.x is so high that e.Mra bleachcrs will be placed .jac ksdti Kdllins |uaeiiec :ind jinnped 5 1 ihen, " ■She ga\ e I ) . i\ u - , s i\ m i i i i i I s i i i ihe iiieel uiih hei ^nli^l1 Inn niissed ;iH lliree ;illem|ils al .-s "I think she eaii ver\ we|l reach ,S 4 ne\i \ear," .Allen sank ''She'll ha\e to gel sirohgei and Wdik on her iechnii.|ne bui she can do il.” The siaie iiieel w:is ihe las! for ••Mien, win.) is liirning ihe reins over lo .Angie lirowdei nc.xl se:ison. Bill he thinks ihe Cen tral I’letlnionl Conlerence liad lielier k'ok oul lor ihc War luigles, ^ "1 was ligui inL* it ii|> llie oiher da\ ;nul il .Angie gels ihe riuhi ,!',iiis iinin Kinior higli: along with u ho. Is coniing hack, she couKi win ihe eonleiencc ne.\i season," ,Allen s:iid. I leaded l or Duke Kollins. who l):is said he .voiild run iiaek lor f,)iike I :ni\ersily iie.xl season. pKHliic .'d Ml pul 111 s lo! I .la vie ( V 'UiU\ Me iliis.sed u iiining ihe discus by (,'i!l\ iwo Icet. Vernon Grier ol'C.’harlnitc (hiringer look llrsl al I6fv7 v,'hile Trank Gardin ol' Morgaiilon l-reedom was, se cond al 1(0- I I, "He realistically fell like lie had a chance lor the state cham pionship," saitl coach Dan 1 fehderson. "On his lasi throw, he said the discus went off his fingers wrong. He missed: his State goal by a litlle bit but he shoull lie commcnded for his throw; [ Kolliiis was way off the p.’icl 111' (he shot put us ChuckI Johnson of I'uycttcville 71| io()k Ihe event al 57-I I . ' !ie\l ihi'ce finishers were-a| from Durham,schooks. ■ "His throw was,still belltl lhan his conference record.I Henderson said, ',‘lt wasn’t had ihrow but il vvasn’t grcaj 'Scott likes hot weather bel ter hut it vvas a cloudy, cool diil that could have thrown him o| a little." Reynolds was (he top schoil from the Central Piedmont Coil ference, finishing eighth will 20 points. The Demons als[ produced the only winners froi| the conference in Glen May; w'ho Won the 3;200 meters il 9:22.14 and Rob Thomas, wlij took the high Jun'ip at seven feel .......................^ is directl)’ in front, adding to the Davie County’.s new football pre.ssbox is almost completed and it is c|uite a sight. The War Eagle; seating capacity. tiave upgraded the t'aeilities and the pre.ssbo.v will be ttie best in the Central Piedmont Conferenee.l H i l C E S U X T / W Trans Am T-Tops, Auto. Low Miles '84 Cadillac Sedan Deville Loaded *8,995 ’85 Fiero Rod. Sunroof M,995 ’85 Chevrolet C-10 Long BcKi.Auto Air. p.s.. D I)-. Boclhner *6,995 '86 Celebrity V-6 Auto. Air *3,995 '84 Grand Prix Ai/to, Air (Black) *4,995 ’85 Omni •l-door, tlluo, Auto. Air *2,995 '84 Scotchdale Truck Shoftliod. Auto, Ait *7,495 '83 Ford Conversion Van Aulo, Air. Raisetj noof, Capiaiiu; CfiaiiiJ *8,995 ’84 Dodge Conversion Van Aulo, Air, Haist'd rioof, Capl.iiiii, Chair;'. *10,995 ’84 S-10 Blazer Aulo. Ail, |.'i to choose lio;-i) *8,995 ’82 C-10 Van Auto, Air *4,995 ’84 E-250 Van -’.1 Inn Work Van AuU*. Ah »6,S95 '84 Mazda Truck *4,995 Wlgiin St.. SalisbMry 633-3^jlii M C M l XXXIV Ltion StNaMyr C o ln £ k A d v J n c DAVIK COUNI V KNTi;iU'RISI-; KKCOKI), T1IL!R.SI)A^•, Jmu- 2, IO«8-3» Davie ‘Forgets’ Its Bats In 9-1 Loss To Olympic Hy Roiiiiie Ciilln^lier DaviG County Cinierpriso-llocoid (.■ iiA K iirrri'; ihiU'ss sour naiik' was l)\s i'ii,, \ou (lid ii'l hasc ,1 \o r\ g(>n(| (imi': last week nv ( '011111} vipciiini: iiu iiiil S t) loss !n C luiiiiuie OlvmpK in ilu- i A Sliilc Sditha!! |'la\(!llN ; Tr,K'i aiui C'ai la 1 >vhiiii pio (.luocti ihicew l till' Wai 1 aiiles' luui Itits in llie laekliister clii.'ii that sent n<i\ ic luinic lor llic season w itli a Ireeord. Iiis team had monicnliim going into ilic |iiayorrs aflcr haiuliiig the Cenii:al I’iciinioiit Coii- rerence champion North David son Its only los^ oT the season. Mni llie seeond seetleil War I'.ai.’les wcie out ol' it attet the liisT iiuuns.’. " I don't know what happen ed. Ma\he we had an enioiional ieidown aliei the Noiih 11a\ id MUi dinihleheadi'i." Ke\ said. "‘W e're sueh a souni; team liiat niaxl'e it w as lo lie e\peeled ." ISiid .Slarl /rh e , perl'ormanee niillevl Ueiore 1 )avie Counts had j:oi coach Denn> Key. whii ihoncht ten a, sin*:le (uii: Olympic, the top seed from the Tri-Counly Coiifcrcnce. had a 5-0 lead and aruiincronrir.stha.se: "'i'he first halier reached on an error and the next two girls hit halls that 1 thought could've been caught." Key saiil. “ It went I'rom theie." Key tried everything, even using s()phoinorc IJehhie I'Aans. who hasn’t played in a nionth due to a knee injury. But he quickly took heront once the roul began. ".She was really rcstricled in inovenieni and when it got to 7-t). I look her out. 1 didn't want to lake a chance of her getting hurt in a game like th;it.“ , Key wa.s impressed; with the 22-3 Trojans. “ 'I'hey were a very goi nl team that hit the ball wherever the\ wanted.'' he saiil. ".A nd they had one ol die l>esl deleiisive pitchers I've seen. 'I'hey were also exeelleni detensively." (,)lrensisely , :I )a\ ie's bats were silent and the War Eagles never had a runner reach secoiul base, quite a lurnarounil I'roni the regidar season fiiiale. when Davie pounded North David.son loi' 27 hits in two i:ames; .Sophomore Carla Dyson had two o f Das'ie's hits but as Key said, one was,a lughchopi'er in I'roiil o f Ihe plate, .Sister Traci finished her career al l)a\ ie w ilh a hit while .Samantha Sini|> son also had a hil, "O lym pic ne\er had io worry about us till eatening to scorr on that day." Key said. Still, he knew he didn't have too much to complain about.^ "W e had a good seasiMi and beat the teams we'were suppos ed lo. Our losses were to gootl teams."Saniiinilia Siinp.son Gullecige Falters In State Toumameiit Witli 85-83 I'odd Gulledge played a piaetiee rouiul on Chapel Hill's fiiiles CiolT Coil I sc Iasi Week to reads himsell' for ihe slate 4-.A lournainenl. lie shot a 74. i.Uil svheii the Isvo day match heuaii. Ciiilledge eould inanage on ly an 85 and an 8.'' and I'eH svay ; back in the pack. I'he iJavie County uoller svas the Ceniral Piedinoiii Cunferenee’s on ly repre.seniaiive in the tournamom, svon by Morgaiuon l-'reedonrs Kyle Kaufman, svho llnished sviih a 7 1-68 .Score. ‘,'There svere some very good golfers out ihcie," said Davie eoiieli Keith Wliiiaker. " i'Tie loiir- nameni svas doininaled hy die eastern teams." Ciullede shoi an S.S on die firsl day,: inehnling a clisaslerous I2ih hole. ■■■fotkl started on ihe back nine, ss'liieh is usually harder anysvay," Whitaker said. "On 12, his llrsl ball svas oni of hounds. Mis second ball svas out of bounds. His third ball svas oulof hounds. It destroyed his round bui he eanie back and played really lough from that point O n." Duriiig the seeoiul round. Gulledue birdied three holes but Golf shot only an 83. "He slill hail dirilculiy putting." said Whiiaker. "On the lust day, he had four birdie putts li|) the cup. "The sveaiher may have had something to do sviih it too. Il svas 92 degrees and il affeeled him ." Whiiaker is an,\iouS ; to begin next season svhen Gulledge and a haiidfull of veteran golt'ers return. "W e almost qiialiHed our team for the stale and sve’ll have a bel ter chance next season svith the people sve return," he said. " I ’m really looking forsvard to it." (Jri.setteMlsses Cut 1-onner Davie County golfer IJIy Chiselle missed the cut in the NC.AA Tournament in Thousand Oaks. Calif, last sveek. The North Carolina Stale golfer svon the North & South Amateur die previous sveek and hoppeil a plane lo the West Coa.st the follosv- ing day. He had rounds of 76-80-74 for a 230 score. I I shols off Ihe i|ualifying pace. Teammates Todd Gleaton. Joe Gay and Doug Stone also failed lo qualify for the llnal round. UCLA svon the unirnamenl by three strokes over Texas Hl-Paso svhile Oklahoma State's E.J. All-Star TennisV Soccer Camp Set Registration is under svay for the all-star tennis and soccer camps at Guilford College. Tennis camps: June 19-24 and June 26-July I; soccer camps: Julv 17-22 and Ju ly 24-29. ; l?olh programs accept hoys and girls, ages 7-18, svith special pro grams for beginner/iniermediaie. and also advanced players. Both programs accept resident and day eanipers, and the soccer camps in clude half-day programs, an outstanding goalkeeper |irogram and special sessions for Classic (travel) level players. Alj-star camps are tlireeted hy former Guilford College tennis and soccer coach Ray Alley, svho brings 26 years of summer camp experience to the 1988 program. Heading the advanced varsi ty/Junior varsity circuits in the senior soccer eanip is George Mason head coach Gordon Bradley, svho coached Pele svith the Nesv York Cosmos in die NASL. Afso ss'orking svith the ten nis camp is Allen Morris, head coach at North Carolina. Brochures are available by contac ting .Ml-Siar Camps, P.O. Box 19445, Grc-en.shoro,N.C. 27419or by calling 919-282-5414. P-175/70R13............»38=® P-185/70R13 ............. P-195/70R13 .............*43®“ P-185/70R14 ............,*42=» P-195/70R14............»43=» P-205/70R14.............*44=0 P-215/70R14...........*45=“ P-225/70R14...........*46=® P-235/70R14............*47=0 P-225/70R15 ............*53®“ P-235/70R15.............*55®“ P-255/70R1S............*57®“ A70-13..........*35““ F70-14 ............»37®“ G70-14............*37®“ E60-14..........*37®“ F60-14 ............*38®“ G60-14...........*38®“ G70-15............*39®“ G60-15...........*39®“ H70-15............*39®“ R o n ’s T ir e S e rv ic e H w y . 601 S o u t h , M o c K s v ille B esitic T h e B B Q House, A cro ss F ro m Jo h n M cD a n ie l £# Son s HOURS: Mon.- Fri. - 8 AM to 5 :^ 0 PM 634-0633 Saturday - 8 AM to lasoo I’llster ss'on the individual title svith a 284 score. l-'iVe Allantie Coast Conference teams participated sviih Georgia Tech finishing the highest at seventh. (Jriselte A-A For the second straight season, Griselle svas named to the all- Seholar team, chosen by the Golf Coaches Association of America. Grisetie joined teaniniate Joe Gay, svho also made the team. Grisetie has a 3.1 average in business management. More Honors Behind Grisette and Gay, N.C. State reaped the benellls of a good season by having its coach Richard Sykes named ACC Coach of the Year and also being named Most Improved Team in the nation by the Jones Sports Company, svhich conducts the coaches poll each season. N.C. State Unishcd the year ranked 12th in the nation. Forrest Competes Hickory Hill golf pro Steve For rest competed in the Vantage Classic at Kiasvah Island, S.C. la.st week. His first round score svas 73 after shooting a 39 on the front nine and a 34 on the back side. _ ROTO TILLER O • Rear-mounted tines and powered wheels! • Cast-iron, gear-driven construction! • Makes seedbeds, cultivates and power-composts! • So easy to use, you guide it wilh JU S T ONE HAND! • l-ULL, NO TIME LIMIT Warranty! + S.!'*' Now Available Locally at: E U V I O R E ' S » YADKINVILUE Highsvay 421 Next to McDonald’s A u thorU^d It 679-8397 Garden Glove 11 pdlm \vork glovos) With cvt'fv domoiisti.itioi) dtid this coupon! M iMs SiaU' M jKl > lb tIH ^'010 MAIi to COIIN'IT KN’I KKPRISK Ui:COKI), TIIIJKSDAY. .Iiitu- 2. 1988 West contimiud IVoin I’. IH “ They were cxpoeliiij; Key ;ill along aiKl when we took ihe Helil, I was askeil. 'Where's (he liig righihaiuler. So wiiile West was an- lieipatiiio laslhalls.^ McDaniel L’ave the iionie icani a diise ol oJTspeci.i junk lhai liandiiilTed \\ esl the entire niuhl. Over li\ e innings, the junior lelthanJer struck out nine ami alloucti onl\ seven hitS; And uiitil the seventli. hi^h teairrs matched ottensive power. In the top of Ihe tirst, Mendrix reached oii an error, Singles by Matt .Marion ami: Denny Ke>', aloiisi w ith a Matt Wehh lioubic, brought home two runs. West niatcheti it in bottom i,)!' the inniiig and Davie came back later with a run in third as l ien ■ :dri.\ driileil a solo home run. Again, West tied the game in the bottom of the third. The top of the seventh began like the first w ith Hendri.x reaching on an error. Me later scored on a wild pitch. Key. who hail i'e|)laced McDaniel in the si\tii, set West tiown in order in boti.i oT the last two innings and got tiie \ ictui'v Me sti'uck out, lour, givini: Davie [litchers I,’ in seven innings, Webb led Davie with three hits in lour at batswhile W'es Mecham had two, HcndriN; Marion. Key. Tim King and Chris Callison also had liits.I'lin Kin*' Hendrix Leads Offense J.C. Hendri.xwas in the top three of every olTcnsivc calcgory for the Davie County baseball team after the regular season, Denny Key also had a line year, leading the ; pilchcr.s in vvins, strikeouts and ERA w'hile akso iiaving a good year at ihe bat. The ,6-2 junior batted .345 with 17 RBI's and led the team in tloubles with live. : ,'\s a team,; Das ie hit ..112 w ith 2(i ilnubles and 14 home runs. W'ar l-lagle players struck: out 1 15 times ami were walked I 1 I times. As a pitching staff, Davie iiaii n 'l.bh ERA with ltS2 strikeouts inonlv 142 inninus. B A S E B A L L ST A T IST IC S Players A B Hit.s Avg. Danny Shore 74 32 .446 J.C . Hendrix / 63 24 .381 Matt Marion 56 20 .357 Win Welch 14 5 .357 Chris Callison 66 23 .348 Denny Key 55 19 .345 Matt Webb 47 16 .340 Mike McDanicl 57 17 .298 Bobby Bowers 23 5 .217 Benny Howard 18 4 .190 Wes Mecham 38 5 .132 Tim King 38 5 .132 Home Runs Hendrix 5, Marion 5, Callison I , Webb 1. Mechanv I . Triples Shore 3, Hendrix 1. Doubles Key 5, Shore 4, Marion 4, Hendrix 3, Bowers 3, Callison 2, Webb 2, McDaniel 2, Mecham 1, Welch 1, King 1. R B I’s Marion 22, Hendrix 19, Key 17, W^ebb 16, Callison 14. McDaniel 12, Shore 10, Mecham 7, King 4, Bowers 3, Welch I, Runs Sc<)!”.‘d Hendrix 26. Callison 19, Shore 18, Webb 14, Marion 14, King 9, Key 7. McDaniel 7. Howard 6, Mecham 5, Bow'crs 3, Welch 3. Smith 1. Walks Webb 19, Hendrix IS, Callison 17. Kinu 10, 8, McDanicl 9, Mecham 9. Shore 9“^ Marion 7, Key 7, Bowers 4, Howard 2. Stolen Buses Callison 12, Shore 7, Marion 2. Hendrix 2. Player Denny Key Mike McDaniel Wes Mecham Bron Smith Allen Newsome Pitching IP Hits 69 37 26'/. 8 % 1 ^ 48 34 29 ER 16 8 27 3 0 ER A 1.37 1.51 7.18 2.42 0 . 0 0 Records Key 7-3. McDaniel: 4-1, Mecham 3-1, Smith 0-1. Strikeouts Key 109. McDaniel 39. Mecham 30. Smith Get M)ur Ticket TblTie Stars. On sale at the D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e - R e c o rd 124 S. Main St., Mocksville W e s t Fo rsyth In P la y o ffs Kimel IVIows Down South In First Roynci 4-A Action West l'iH>yih ( onvi'iti'il l '>a\ u' County's Rich Park inh' a, Iiu iik ' a\va\ troiu Immc and nuu lK'ti an inipi'.'s^ive s win over .Snnlh Mccklenbiii L’ in hisr vVcck's n|x-n- :inj; I'lHind nl lhc N(-'I1,S.-\,A '.talc liasehall'plav nil Soiiili ciiicK'il tin.' ctmie.si u iih a .’2 J mark anti w as blllci.l a^ i.me o! rhv.' r’aMiriU's in llic racc lor ihc slaU' ciouii. Hill, as he lKHi:|iicdii'led. :Til.in pik'hinL' .ici; .lack Kiinel '‘inuw ed dtnvn" ilic niajoiiiy of ihe SalVre hiiters ami ilic I'iiaii liiHcr'- proiliiccd Ncveral ciiitcii liils to Ic.iij Vv'csi io ihe, vv111. Diiriii!; the game. West trailed M) III the loiirih inning when Kimel and ,\ale Newsome ripped Ik'iiny lloxvard lakes a swing during ii recent Davie County h.'ick to back doubles ami Vestal laiil dow n a suicide sijueeze biml[ Io give the. Titans a 2^1 advaniage. West added another run in : the I filth: when Tony Walker singled,: Joey Crater doubled. Kimel received an intentional pass and j .Newsome drew a walk, ' “ I was kind of surprised that | they decided to walk .lack bccau.sc he's a left-handed hitter and they j had a left)’ on the mound,” said West: coach IDel Long, “ When I they put him on, it put pressure on their pitc'ier to throw strikes | to New\some and he'd already doubled off the same guy one in-1 ninji earlier.” Behind 3-1, the Sabres rallied w'ith two runs in the sixth to tic the score and sw’ing the momen tum in their favor. That momentum, however, was short-lived. In the bottom of | the sixth, three Sabre pitchers w'alked the bases loaded and sur^ rendered an RBI single to Crater along w'ith a .sacrifice fly to Blackwell which put West back on lop 5-3, With the score and the crowd on his side, Kimel went out in the top of the .seventh and promptly retired the side in order, “ South has a very strong team but we just rose to the occasion and played what I thought was | our best game of the .season,” Long added. “ We vyeren’t in-1 timidated by their record. We just advantage of our opportunities I and achieved a total tcanvvic-1 tory,” : Kimel went the di.stance and | struck out nine to pick up his ninth win of the year. ;: Offensively, West outhit South 6-4. :;4 Seniors and Grad Students: M A K E C R E D I T H IS T O R Y G et a n e w O ld sm o b ile a n d $ 4 0 0 arid defer y o u r fir s t p a y m e n t fo r 9 0 d a y s CongTaluhUions, gra(lutite.s! W e think you deserve credit for all that hard work. That’s why we offer the (;M AC College Graduate Finance Plan To help put you into a new O LDS-M Oliii.E. The plan gels you going on a credit history. And it gels you $100 pltis a !)()-day deferiuenl of start of paym ents. This deferral of payment option is not available in connection with other GftLVC pro grams. Finance charges aeeru from the date of purchase. You’ve earned your turn at the wheel. And we want to help you get it. So .see us soon for a great deal-iind details about the GMAC Gollege Graduate Finance Plan. GMjVC is an Equal Credit Opportunity Company. VACATION THIS SUMMER ON US! 1988 MOUNTAIN HOLIDAY With thf* pufchitr.o ol .u’y or-^v or uvii r.u ti' ffotn Don AticliM.soM OldS'Niss.iivCMC .! Moiiiit.tiii HolitluY XI. A.I..I.'... 1988 BEACH HOLIDAY With ttio puK.li.ifit? of .Miy VI L\ir cn fioni DuH . Amli'fsoii f.sUls jyjiy Bo.ifh fJoiid.ty W/?ere we discount every car and every truck EVERYDAY! - — ^ ^ '^nti:ki>uisk KiaoKi), tiiu rsd a v. .i„„o 2, i9«s-sn ' .." Hovs hiiskelhall u imu'rs uoiv Dnvid Kossit (k‘fO and (.'ro^ Hclli Mashhiini and ShavMi Siiiool shaml 1 he Most Valiiahlc Aiuierson. iiwani in uiils haskolhall. Awards Kric Blaiiakenship (Icl't) and Scod Hcauchamp ruccivud wrestl- inn awards from coach Buddy Lowery. )c(>ntiiuicd tVom P. IH in field events and Terry I.awreiicc in running c\cnls. Rex Allen named Aleeia Johnson for the girls award in running and Jenniier .loiinson won in Held evenls. Buddy Lowery w'on his third straight Central Piedmont Con ference championship in wrestl ing and named junior Scotl Beauchamp as Most Valuable and Eric Blankenship as Most Improved. Lowery probably had the most dilTicull decisions to make. “ W e had Craig Reavis, who w’as 82-13 over three years: Evans was 30-8. But Scott w'as third in the state and he’s 56-10. 1 thought he IkkI the toughesl u eight :class." In volleyball. Deiniy Key named .Sara Odum as Most Valuable, and Ivey Clout/ as Most Improved. Key also named Dottie Sigmon as Most Valuable in softbair and Carla DysOn as Most Improvetl. IVxkl Gulleilge, who advanc ed to the state tournament, was golfs Most Valuable, svhich W’as named by Keith Whitaker. He also named .la.son Eads as Most Improved. Greg Anderson w'as Key's choice as Most Valuable in boys basketball while Rosser was XU'st lm|M'ovcd. In girls basket ball, Beth Mashburn and Shawn Smoot was co u inners o f the Most V'aluablc Award while .Jeniiifcr Page was Most Improved. , .‘\thletic director Hill Peeler made those jiresentaiions in his final year as the coach. Me retired froiM active coaching this year to concentrate on his ,AD duties. .Afterwards, he was gi\en a troph_\ by the team, as well a.s a standing ovation from those in attendance. In boys tennis. Grant Henson was given the Most Valuable .Award by Marion Pitts while Lee Hendrix v. as Most Improv- Winning awards at the Davie County athlctic baiujuet were (I'l-oin left); I>avid Rosser, Chuck Parker, i Stan Hlair and Hilly Blackweldcr. i ed. Nichols gave Beth Dwiggins the Most Valuable award in girls tennis and Traci Wen- nerberg the Most Improved Award. Cheerleaders honored were Jeana Dunn as Most Valuable'; and Ashley Habegger as Mosl l Improved. TrackWinners included (from left): Terry Lawrence, .leniiifer .Jackson and Scolt Kollins. Ih)nored at the atlilelic i)an()uet were (from lel'l): /Vshley Habeg ger (cheerleading), Traci W'eiiiierherg (tennis) and Jennifer Page (ha.sketball). Tennis award winners included C;ranl Henson (lel'l) and Lee Hendrix. S A T U R D A Y N IG H T iiih m m First Race at 8:15 B owman . . G ray ' WinslofhSalem MunicipalSTADIUM STOCK CAR R A C IN G Budwetser.BUSCH.Winner’s Circle Night Sponsored by Winner's Circle Automolive Paris “ MADHOUSE SCRAMBLE” DOUBLE-HEADERS For Modified and Sportsman Cars Plus Street Stock and Blunderbust Races, and a TWO-CAR TEAMS, CHAINED TOGETHER!C H A IN R A C E Jipoft'iiruifi Si-' AtJfmssion Adijlls, 18 .in<J ol*)Of -- 00 Agos 12-17 ~ $5 00AtjC'b 6 11 -• il (K) ChiliJfen ui«lo» 13 FHEF. wilh adull oacoftpi.f Niv or r-nr,{-: parkingi ^ __________ ro il INI ORMAllOrj AHOIJI SIAOIUM HACING CALL (919) 723-42C7 Among the winners at the alliletic banquet were Ivey Clout/, (lefi, volleyball) and Jeana Dunn (cheerleading). H a rd w a re Bermuda Quay Hobby liower.s and Helli Dwijj^lns were lutnored as llie allileles willi llie liiKliesI ^rade |>oiiil average. D A YTO N M O T O R S, m e, YOUR MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER B E S T D E A L S Courteous Attention Service After the Sale C O N V EN IEN T LY LO C A T ED A T 421 and 601 S. Y adkinville Jamas Dayton ■ Dealer Salesman ■ Kermit Williams Landon Mandanhall Phone 919-679-3135 tom CHOICE itC E . Acd Home Fogger-6 Oz. or Flying Insect Killer-12 Oz. 0)0056 home Jogger to kill floos & flea larMDe for up to 4 weeks or flying insect killer wilh noturol pyrelhrins. WHItCSUPPllfilAil (03038 80^ \ 70804 IAce Vs’ X 80' Garden Hose RcKftcil telfvlojctti fo< burst ii?^isla/K‘o ytHjr-iootHl oo'?y coiling. r a U D C , \ BEST ^BUYS^ /s n a p -c u t / Grass Shear Witf^ non-rustir>g molded hondles ond swwp bbde for proper cutting lensloa GUmour /584QC\ \ 73446 ISelect-A-Spray Hose Nozzle 4i>Dsition dial for spiciy pattern setoc- tio(v Features pbstic quick coupler. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. 998-1987 Mon-Sat 8am - 7pni fiH-DAVIK (;()l'N I \- KNTKKI'KISK KKCOUI), •I'IIUI^SnA^^ .iimu 2, 1988 ‘ 1 I c. /iMiriner I,ef>i(ni slimdout lodd Wallace, injured last year in an automobile accidenl, throws out the llrst hall in Mocksville I.egion’s home opener Saturday night. Looking on are (from lel't): Terry ,|()lins(in, Hudd.\ .lenkins and Barry Whitlock. Matt Marion hangs oiil one ol' his ioiii' hils in 1\no games lor the M(R'ks\ ille Legion.Read C alvin & Hobbes In E nterprise Legion continued from F. IB rour-aiKl-a-liiird: innings with the bases loaded. Mike McDanicl replaced him and gave up a bases cle:iriiig double. ‘‘That .seemed to break oui back.” said Whitlock. iVIocksville managed only four hits again.st ThoniasN'ille. with Matt Marion. Chris Gallison. MichacI Shore and JelT Brown getting them. ■■'I'honiasvillc has already beaten Kernersville. North Wilkesboro and us,’" Whitlock said. “ They’re a good team.” Momerdonie Rich Park turned into the homcrdome .Sunday night wheti six round trippers were hit — four by Mocksville. But the power surge was not enough to overcome a Kannafxilis lean) that Whitlock thinks should be favored to win the Southern Divi.sion. KimeT blasted two and con tributed four R B I’s while Marion and Anslo Fowler also added home runs. Fowler had tw'o hils in the game. : But Kannapolis had a grand slam that frustrated Mocksville and it could never catch up. Jon Shough slarietl for Whitlock but was relieved after three innings by Todd Beckner. McDaniel then finished up. im- pre.ssing his coach. “ Shough just coukln’l l1nd the plate.” he said. "But 1 tliink McDanicl did a great job over the last two innings, l ie'll help us a lot.” Marion led the team with a ■3-for-4 performance. Notes: • Whitlock gave the team Tuesday off and said it was some much-needed rest. ” I think some of these boys I'rom Davie and West need to jusi get away from baseball for awhile. I'hey m ay be mentally frustrated,” he said. • Whitlock said he has the fastest team that he's had as a coacii and said Nate Newsome was the fastest. • Hendri.x threw' out three i'unners against Thomasville. • Todd W'allace threw out the llrst ball before Saturday night's opener. • Third baseman .Shore twisted his left ankle against Thomasville and \s’ill be on crutches for Iwo weeks. • Whitlock is leaning inward starling McClannon again on Thursday when Mocksville travels to Salisbur\. • On Saturday. Kerners\'illc will come in I'or an exhibition douhleheader. The team is coached by Dale Ijames. lormerly of Davie County. Mooresville visits Mocksvillc ■lune -t. {g :^Kai;l Qisbprn^^pwner dyer iO ; y 6airs£ii^|i6rience \Vc^’e Added An Important Word to Our Nnme. l-irsi Federal .Savings is now First Federal .Savings Hank. For over 50 years; you've depended on us as a : place where you can Unci nioilgage loans and a wide varieiy of savings plans. Hat for quite <i while, we’ve olTered a namlier of i-eiail hanking .services, too. Like |x;r.sonal loans, cheeking aceoums. IRAs. discount brokerage services, as well as lax- defeiTed and insurance products. So that's w'hy we'\’c beeoine First Fedenil Savings Hank. As a fcdenil savings bank, we’ll O FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Winsion-Salem (six locations) • Mocksville Clemmons • Stanleyville .Member FSi.iC continue to provide you with friend ly, |x;rsonal .service because we think of |x:oplc not only as eustoni- ers. but as friends. As neighbors. And as always, we make banking as convenient for you as possible. So when il comes to banking, you can trust First Federal Savings Hank. Whether your financial needs ivquiiv letail banking services or our Diore traditional loans and .savings plans, bur eommiimenl is to always ■ be ivsponsive to you. For prompt, eouneous and profes sional .service, visit one of the area's strongest, most rinancially .seeuiv savings “txinks".. .First Federal Sav ings Hank. We’re the same people, with the same dedication. We’ve just aildetl an important \^’ortl to otu' name. iTH-sn ' Celebrates it’s 1 1 th they say THANiY#! fii i^siness, and COiiNtY lor your N .C. lllC 6343-U (Unlimited) We^r^ proud t^ fj«e in Davie County, appreciate your business!!!!! DAVIK (, B e f o r e y o u b u y a n y t r a c t o i ; c o n s i d e r t h e n a m e b e h i n d i t Davie Tractor & Implement Co. P hnnA- iuxlIZ031: Phone: 634-5969 Hwy. 601 South Mocksviile, N.C. Cap^ii Steveii’s , 1122 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5428 Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of M ocksville Flounder • Scallops •Shrimp • Oysters Frog Legs • Catfish And More! HOURS: Mortday Closed Tucs^ •: Thurs. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri, - Sol. 4 p,,m.-10 p.m. Sun. 11:30 iim-9pm Jim’s Fruit Market Hwy 601 North 634-2016 Hours 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday 12:00 to 9:00 p.m. Sunday We have c o ld = W a te rm e lo n s In ! BUDDY’S BAIT & TACKLE SHOP (Formerly Center Bail & Tackle) loaln-’ - ' Highway 64 — 4 mi. west of Mocksville r- .• Fishing Equipment & Accessories • Live Balt Buddy Ludwick Owner/Manager m Highway 801 284-2981 Tiies.-Siin. Monday 5 am- 10 prn ^ am - 9 pm Cooleomee, NC Breakfast, Lunch or Supper We Now Serve^^^Vlnd Offer A Frozen Yogurt! Fresh Salad Bar ()IM > I:M I.UI>RISI: Ki:C()K|), n irK S D W . .Inno 2, iy«8-7Il Come enjoy Old-fashioned service and value a( Betsy Cochrane Candidate for N.C. Senate wishes “ good fishing’’ to the catfish contestants but...please Stop fishing long enough, November 8th to VOTE r.l /..f ( Whnnw M a r t i n B r o t h e r s Olcl'fashioned General Store Phone 704-^34-2128 4 6 4 Depot Street Mocksville N.C. 27028 155 SR12 Black Brldgestone......»25'"' Ron’s Tire Service 634-0633 Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville — Ellis Center ■)« 1800 East Innes Street, Salisbury 704/633-6091 Mon-Sat. 9:30 a,m.-9 p.m. I Complete line of fishing supplies J tm o0 3 r d A n n u a l D a v ie C o u n t y C a t f is h C o n te s t Contest Rules The Enterprise-Record catfish contest is open to everyone. Catch your catfish anywhere — river, pond, lake. With any kind of bait — worms, hotdogs, wild onions, your choice. AH entries must be registered at the Enterprise-Record office, 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. Deadline is Thursday, June 30 at 5 p.m.The person sub mitting the largest, heaviest catfish will receive $100. The Enterprise- Record reserves the right to inspect all fish as necessary to deter mine actual weight. Catch the largest lunker Between June 1-30 and win $100 NOntH C4KQUN* I FARM I ^ BUREAU I n s i i r i m c e G e o rg e E . M c In ty re ElizalK'th Tucker Sam Nich()ls Your Local Representatives DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 W h e n y o u ' r e h u n g r y f o r a r e l a x i n g m e a ^ C o m e t o ...... Highway 601 and 1-40 704-634-0436 W b ste riiffte cfi 8T8AKH0U88 Homo ol Alfordable Foasls Contest Runs JUNE 1-30 Be si o f luck to all o f the Jlshcnnen. I hope you I'et the one! Julia C. Howard Republican Candidate for N.C. House in the November 8 Election piilil fill hy JiiIIji Hdwiiid APPLE PHARMACY 129 N. Main St. 634-2111 If you don’t catch your supper come see us. BURGERKING I‘4 G-601 M o c k s v ille “ YOUR AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER” Bus.: (919) 463-2448 cHriens Home: (919) 998-3438 MfMKS •IJWClCKS'llUiJtt Lone Hickory Hardware (Between Highways 601 and 21) YADKINVILLE, N.C. 27055 "See us (or all your small engine needs'" Larry f\/loore DAVIE SUPPLY €0 Come see U5 for all your household needs Hwy. 158 East - Mocksville 634-2859 S V Io c k s v ille u ild e r s S u p p ly “ Together we do it Better.” 814 S. Main St. 8u-nAvn; cc^unty «:ntj.:upkisic ri.x’oki). tiiuksd av. .iwno 2. i9s« '■./I;-?' 'I'eri'v iMcCIannoii pilchod Ihe I.i'^ion’s (ipetiinii miiiu'. tin.' HisI iictKiii lu's seen (in llu' iiikimkI in a year. McC'Iantion is a l isinn sophoiiKiro at Mast C iirolina irsiis. iVicCiannon Startigig Again .Mocksvillc l .cgioii sun'lcr !l'cn y McCI:iiiiion is iinuc of a piichfr liii.s season llinii he was in I9S7. About 35 pounds nioie. Last season. MeC'iannon was one of liic niainsiays on lJarr\' Whitlock's pilchint; slalT as a 160-poundcr, l-le allcndcd Hast Carolina University and .Saturday night’s Legion opener was his llrst pitching assignment since last year. He look ihe mound as a 195-pounder but says the extra weight may help him he a better hurler. " I t ’s not all lat," he .said with 11 grin. “ I've lifted weights so most of it is muscle. I'm stronger." McClannon lived up to his own e.xpectations early, striking out four of the first si.\ Thomasville batters he faced. But after four and a third innings, he walked two batters and was replaced with the score tied 1-1. Hc left runners on, however, and they scored in a 9-1 1'homasville vicu)ry, so he got the loss. “ I felt pretty go(xl until the fourth w’hcn I got tired,” McClan non said. “ It W'cnt about the way -I e.xpected. 1 just have to play and get in the groove.” Nothinj> Can Stop Him Now Todd Wallace was back on the • field at Rich Park Saturday night ■but instead ol' being behind the plate, he was tossing out the first piti;h, during the Mocksvillc Legion’s home opener against Thomasville. Wallace was seriously injured in an automobile accident last ycat- during the playoffs and has been confined to a wheelchair sincc. But that hasn’t .stopped him from be ing involved in sports. Legion Notes Wallace said he has been innpir- ing sottball ill his wheelchair, call inu the bases. .So far. he has liatl few problems. ■' There has been a couple of times I had lo nuive pretts fast to gel iHU; of the way of soine line drives," he said. 'I'he fans remembered Wallace. whO: was leil onto the field by another former Legion player. Buddy Jenkins, now with Wake Forest. Wallace was given a stan ding ovation after throw'ing out the first pitch. Heavy Metal Many parents say heavy metal music turns teenagers into animals. Maybe that was Whitkvk's plan all along. Considering ihc team had not practiced togelher at all. he pro bably wanted some killer instinct. So the Mocksvillc Legion took in field H) the tunes of rock music group AC/DC Saturday afiernqon. .-Xsked if he was res|X)nsiblc for the pregame music, Dick Nail shuddered at the thought. “ If 1 was in charge of the music, it w'ould be on WTQR," he said with a wink. J{f)rn Leader Whitlock will be looking toward catcher J.C. Hendri.x for leader ship. w'hich isn't surprising, con sidering Hendri.'; has been show ing those tendacies since little league football. In fact, he shocked Bill Tobin while a little league quarterback for Pinebrook some six or seven years AW. I'l'hni scni ni a play lo nin.l'iii ihc clcniciilar\ .schoi)! Ilcia ln x in cullctic fol iii He cluing' cd llic call in ihe hiuhllc. pcrhajis I lie oiiK tiiuc >hin o\cr had a lit- lie leaguer think he knew inore than the cuaelh Rescheduled I'lie Legion \sas supposed to ii|)eii its season l-rkl.ix night in Albemarle but due lo both l')avie County and West l-orsyth in the slate -l-.A playoffs. Whitlock had the game postponed. “ I don't know who I would ha\e put on the field if we had played." lie said. 'I'he game has been rescheduled for .hme 11. Best (Jaine Ever? Before the first gamC; Saiurtlav. all of Ihc talk surroiindcil what real ly was the best game ever played at Rich Park. Dan Marion said it was back: in the early 1980s on .luly 4 against Statesville in the iilayofl's. "There were at leas! 5.tK)() people here." he said. "Y ou couldn't: have got ten another person vm the 'nioun:- tain' and people were lined up all the way around the outfieUt fence Watching. In the bottom of the ninth, we w'cre a run down and hit a home run. Just as the ball cleared the fence. Ihe fireworks wciit off, just like in the inovie. ‘The Natural.' 'I'he place went w ild." Jim Boles went all the wa\' back lo the 19-IOs in a 1-0 liecision over Forsyth Count)'. No: one meiuionctl last year's 14-13 playoff w in o\'cr l .exington, when iVKieksville wiped out a 13-0 tlellcil in the seventh inning to witi in the bottom of ihe ninth. Hosv quickly they forget. Celebrate The GRAND OPENING OF Crown Drug’s Optic Shop in Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. Come in today and Save! During Our Grand Opening on any complete pair of Prescription Lens and Frames This Offer Good Tliru June 4th at Mocksville and Bermuda Quay Optic Shops Only Choose from our many frames including Tura, Avante Garde, Christian Dior, Charmant and other designer frames. Wc feature qHulity, scrvice, and savings. Frame and Lenses Guarantee Ploase don’t (orget our (rame and lens guarantee. Crown unconditionally guarantees prescription lenses and (tames for one lull year from date ol purchase. UV SiH'tializf in: •CiiMiin Tiiiliiif; -I'hid Violet Ciialiiif! ’■M! I'y/ii's oj So l.iiit' llifocals I'asliidh i'.yi'Wi'iir -l:y<’wi’iir fo r llif Ijiiiri' laiiiily This offer good at Crown Optic Shops at Mocl(sville and Bermuda Quay Only! Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ 70-1-634-6216 Open Thursday & Friday 10 am - 6 pm Bermuda Quay , 919-998-0431 Open Mon.,lues.,Thurs.,Fri., 1 0 am - 6 pm Wed., Sun., 1 0 am - 1 pm Quarterbacks Learn In Camp Ask the 10 or s(U|iiaricrback,s will) galhcreii on the Davie (’oimly fooihall fickl Satiirihiy aboiit the uniuhesi pari o f leai - niiig the : sport atul they'll all agree. : I'lL’iiring out the wishbiine's trijile o|iii(in. Davie cnaeli Mike Carter knows it and that's why he npcrates a qii.irterback camp each yeai. " i hey are so uiifatniliar with it." sail] Carter, "that we have to work with the ijiiarterbacks all siiiiimer. They struggle with it ai first." Among ilie quai'lerbacks showing for .Satui'day’s camp were Mitre Holcomb and iVIjitt Marion. North Davie's Patrick Murphy and .South Davio's; Hreitt Wall. Also, Carter said several other youtijz: quarter^ b;icks wereoii hand. Carter's <>ood friend .Alien Brown, the coach at ’! homasville, brought I'oiir qiuirterbacks I'rom Davidson, County, including his : son, Vince. The Hulidogs adopted the wishbone last year for llie first time and went all the way to the slate 2-A llnals before losing. “ We ran the same play for si.\ siraight hours,Carter.said. "W e leach every step o f ihc play and wc went over it lime- and time again. Many of'lhc boys Ihoiight you just go out and ) pitch it but there is .so much! more lo ii." he said. ‘‘Wc run- it :i speeillc way." As the day w'cnt on. Carter/ said the boys bccame more ■familiar with the inlricalc olTcnseJ “ If they li.stcncd, ihcy learn ed something," he .said. Carter .said all of his football ■ players come lo the .school three limes a week and practicc dur ing the summer. “ But no one practices harder than o u rj quarterbacks,’' he .said. ©roup Raises $59.8 Mllllion |{y .jiiii IJarritiner Ducks Unlimited e,\eciiti\e vicc- [mcshIciU Matthew Connolly Jr. ropiirtci.rthc organi/.iUion's 19H7 lund-raisiiij: campaign raised a record million. Since Ducks Unlimiied's Ibun- (ling in l‘^?7. volunteers raised S4.15.S million to conserve 5.1 million North .American wetland acres. In 1987. .'^.864 chapters hostcil 5 .1‘X) fund-raising events. - Two events, a golf tournament and a clay target shooting tourna- nieni. cc'ntributed .S275,000 to the group. I3y translating Ducks Unlimiteci-raised dollars into water-controlled structures, more than 6tK) wildlife species, including endangered species, now utilize .7(X) of the organization’s projects across North America. Ducks Unlimiied's initial con.scr- vaiion efforts were in Canada, where 70 percent of the continent’s waterfowl breed. The organization has conserved some 4.1 million Wildlife Canadian acres since 1937. In 1987. 234 new projects were started and completed, resulting in the development of 50.316 nesv habitat acres. Some 37 years after Ducks Unlimited began it.s Canadian pro- gi'ani, the organization e,\panded its waterfowl wintering grounds of Mexico, including expenditures of more than SI million last year. This inve.stment maintains 70 ac tive projects, yielding 96,719 developed acres and 448 shoreline miles. Managed acreage has in- ■ creased by more than 50 percent to some 654,000 acres. Four years ago, Ducks Unlimited brought its habitat development to the United States under a pioneering conservation in itiative called “ Wetlands America.” The project provides breeding, staging and wintering sites which arc critical habitat that; benefits every phase of the water fowl life cycle. The commitment^ has totaled S19.9 million, which ; has translated into 174 active pro jects with 276,000 managed acres. "W e are starting our second 50 . years,” Connolly said. “ For the. sake of the resource we all hold so, dear, let’s make them even better: and more productive than the first; 50. Ducks Unlimited can find ; sustenance and inspiration by look- ; ing at; not only what we are, the; largest and most effective water fowl conservation organbizalion the World has e\'er known,” To maintain the momentum ' established in the 50th anniversary ‘ year, Ducks Unlimited’s 1988; fund-raising goal is set at S62,6;' million, - “ This is money that will help ; stem the annual cost of some- 700,000 North American wetland ; acres each year,” said Connolly, ; Quality protection fbr^ Haifa ccntur}^ Ol.'i'MPlC OILSIM.N' B .Semitran.sp;ireni or .solid color.s B ,Made with linseed • oil to penetrate and protect svixkI heautifullv SLlGC.USTtD p^E ^4.95 »19.95 * 1 4 . 9 5 (.)LY.\11>1C DfCK STAl.N B li\t lusivf .‘^Cl 'IT (ir.Mtiy* I'lirmuLi H i'ui iiuil'.ni'd f>r iiiiinedi.iii'UM’on pie.'SlKV IHMIt'd Wi i, H.I B vnii ir.in'.p.irt'ni loinuii.i liiiihliglii.s i!h' ii.ilur.il Kiaiii .lIUl U'MUIV ol w u kI OQ-MPIC VI'EATHER SCREEN ■ Semi-transparent or> solid colors ■ Screens out the weather for e.\ira protection ■ Repels vH'ater— ; preser\’es wood SUGGESTED RETAIL SALE PRICE OLWIC UTEX STAIN B lO year guarantee ■ Stain over paint or re-do over stain B Dries fast—easy cleanup B Solid colors miTA SALE $1 Q SUGGESTED7 iy .y O retail PRICE * 1 4 . 9 5 * 1 3 . 5 0 p ^ E S a l e P r i c e s G o o d T h r u J u n e 1 1 , 1 9 8 8 Mocksville Builders Supply Ssssi 998-5700 634-5915 i)A\ M-: ('()ii,vh- i;nti:ki>i<isi;; iu x o k d . tih ksda^-. j„ne 2 , i9««-9ij Center Softball / I Uniuiy 'riionipson Hrt'S a pitch to the phitc (hirhin Ceiilur solt- hiill action Moiuhiy nijiht.V (:(in.slruc(i(m-.s Uiiss Spn is (auncd i»nt at tiiird hasc hy K irk’s Doiij' Kelly in Center soltljall action. Uriaii Cornatzer slides into second base as Sherman Arnold towers over him. Fishing Qualifier Ends in Tie MONETA, Vii. — Tiie Red Miin I’iedmunl Division ciualiller held Sunday on SiniUi Muuiitaiivended in a tie for llrsi place between Harry Allen of High Point, North Carolina, and James Slaughter of Amherst, Virginia. Allen wcighed- in live bass totalling S pounds, while Slaughter weighed-in four bass totalling the same. A one hoiu' sudden death llsh-off was con- ilucted at the conclusion of the regular weigh-in hni neither angler was able to lanti a tlsh. Allen anil Slaughter each received .SI ,741 for their llnish. A field of 1S5 anglers competed in the event which paiil Fishing back more than .SH,(XJ() to top llnishers. Allen llshed a X ounce brown Top Gim jig aroiuid boat docks in the Black water River. Slaughter caught his Hsli on a '/s nunce Charlie Urewcr Slider worm. Me fished boat docks and brush piles in Roanoke River. 'I'hird place went to.limniy Cai>- MOV of Martinsville, Virginia. Can- noy laniictl foiii bass totalling 7 pounds, 12 ounces. He llshetl cuts o ff tliC: main lake using a small white jig. 'riiird jihice paid $X(K). Clayion .Stanley ol VVi.se. Virginia, placcti fourth with foui' bass weighing 7 pounds. 4 ounces. Stanley used :i ' i onnce brown ou brown pig and jig around points in Roanoke Ri\er. 1-ourth place paiii .S.>()7. Fifth place and .‘s4.s| went to Karl Reit/cl o f High Point. North Carolina. Reit/.el landed five bass weighing 7 pountis. 2 ounces. He fished purple Maw g Caller worms in Hlackwater River. RiuuKling out the top II) posi lions were: Ki) Clayton Wooten, Ars'onia, Virginia, three bass. 6 pounds. 14 ounces, SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Formerly “ The Harbor Inn" Winston Salem, N.C. The Catch Of Today TUESDAY Filet of Trout................................3.45 (All you can eat) Filet of Trout and Popcorn Combination.................4.45 WEDNESDAY Filet of Ocean Perch (All you can eat)...........................3.50 Filet of Perch and Popcorn Combination........;........4.45 THURSDAY Popcorn Shrimp............................4.45 SUNDAY All Day Flounder and Popcorn Combination.................4.95 Red Snapper and Popcorn Combination.................4.95 1335 N. Innes St 636-4742 Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Another 500 Flats of Flowering Bedding Plants Just Received Free Pack Of „ Food w/Purchase 4 Cu. Ft. $ 5 Baled Pete Moss Great For Garden 8 8 Peat ' '^oss Reg. 5 7 9 5 Insect Or Disease Problems Come by and let us help Over 30 years experience Humming Bird Feeder Headquarters Over 12 Styles In Stock Whatever your taste in Seafood you’ll find it here Large or small servings j Children & Senior Citizens Servings Family atmosphere and prices Yacht House Seafood takes pride in serving you the finest and freshest seafood available. • Fresh Flounder • Chesepeake Bay Oysters • Scallops Louisiana Gulf Shimp * Others From North Atlantic Waters The Best Broiled & Fried Seaford Also Steaks & Chicken Yacht House is associated with the Coronet Seafood in Rural Hall, Owned & operated by the Kontos Brothers who have been in the Restaurant business for over 15 years. Yacht House 4881 Country Club Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C. 768-3370 Tues. - Thurs, 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sun. 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays ^ lOH--DAVIK COliNTY I'NTKUI'RISI'; RKCOKI), THUKSDAV. ,hmc 2.19«8 WFMY Greefi9boro*High Poinl (CBS)OWQTVCharlotte (CBS)OWGHPGroonsboro*Hlgh Point (ABC)aw soc Charlotte (ABC)oWXIIGreensborO'High Point (NBC)C3'WCCB Chorlotte (FOX)CWUNC, Winston*Sfllem (PBS)CDWPCQChnrlottc (NBC) ^CDWNRW Winslon-Snlom (IND)CDWJ2YBelmont (IND)CDWGGTGreensbofO'High Point (IND)CD THURSDAY Thursday June 2 EVENING O O O G3 News Privnto Benjamin MacNeil/Lehror Ncwshour Silver Spoons DiH'tenl Strokes Dating Game CBSNews;; ABC News gD NBC News : CD Facts of,Life Sanlord and Son Divorce CBurt Eye on Piedmont CBS Nows V/heel o( Fortune : ABC News r; Entertainment Tonight Gimme a Break! N ightly B usiness Ronnrt D iivltl ISowlc s liirs In ABC's "D avid ISowlo: The G lass S p id e r T o u r." a o n c-h o iir c o iic c rt taped d u rin g his la te st to u r. Mis firs t netw ork special a irs I'rlday. June 3. Newlywed Game Sanlord and Son Star Trek Hit Squad Q PM Magazine Jeopardy!:; Entertainment Tonight V/in, Lose or Drav; Jetlersons Stateline Dating Game Cheers Private Benjamin f j CBS Reports Dan Rather lOr!'. on T Stress Di'joorclf!!, ;i nyntfronir,' (h,il alllicts fnany voturans ol It.'! Viotman VV.'ir o o Movie "Surviving” (1985) Ell'ji) Bur’iiyri; Leu Caiiou Iv/o suhutbari lamiiiuc, are lorcefJ to reeyariiiiie ti'ieir nvi-s anrj tneir re- ,la!ion'.i?ips v.'ith. each other after \v>o of tlieMf cfulflreti !heir lives in a yuicide pad. (R) :; tS 6Q Cosby Show Rudy gels lost al the rhail Louii Nye rjuest stars IR) (111 Stereo) r; O Movie "T Ought to Be in Pic tures" (1982) Vyaltor Matthau, Ann-t.largret-: A teen-ager' jour neys fr'jm Brooklyn 10 Hollywood to t'>re'ak irito show business and Dstatilish a relalionship with her estrangecj screenv/riter father. Based on a play by Neil Simon,; © Comrades Lile on a Soviet col lective farrii is Observed tn this pro- fiif; ol (he Kulinich family. (R) cp 'T* ■■M-r!e".>.!n.°F.i— Spacek. Jeff Daniels. Based on a true story. A determined v/ornan . battles the establishment alter being fired Irom her |0b v/ith Ten nessee’s pardon and parole board for uncovering alleged corruption in trie parole process. ■ 03 Hawaii Five-0 HD Movie ‘‘Darker Than Amber” (1970) Rod Taylor, Suzy Kendall. An amateur detective relentlessly pursues the sadistic slayers of a young leriialo acquaintance. !:30 {0 SD Different World Denise has a crush on her geology professor. (In Stereo):; 9:00 O O Oceans of Fire/NBA Play offs C3 S3 Cheers Clill tran.slorms his ■ plain-looking girlfriend into a beau tiful v;oman, Rebecca aru\6ur)ces that she II sleep v/ilh Sam if 'she can t quit smoking, (In Stereo) : ES Mysiery! The Black Tov.'er The Toynton Grange killer attacks Dalglifish. (Part 6 of 5) C0 Movie "The Wrath of God” (1972) Robert fvlitcfium, Rita Hay worth. A hard-drinking, gun-toting er-prlest )oms up v/lth a band ol Latin American rebels., 9:30 B 63 Night Court A veteran actor contemplates suicide when a lav.i- sult prevents him Irom portraying the Western hero that made him famous, (R) g 10:00 S3 03 L.A. Law SKuentes love lor a v/ornan is tested v/hen he de- le n u b n et d lle i b( le bl lu o la t ici u i u- tal husband: (R) (In Stereo) Q Lucy Jarvis Classics C0 That's Hollywood CD The Streets of San Francisco 10:30 SD Marshal Dillon C0 Feed My People 11:00 a O O O CS £D News (D Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who CS Star Trek CD Benny Hill CD INN News 11:30 0 Cheers O O M'A'S-H S B © Tonight Show CD Hit Squad © Many Wives of Patrick © Movie "Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell" CD Movie "The Malta Story" 11:35 O Jeffersoris 12:00 0 Night Heal O O Nightline Q (D Easy Way to Lose Weight © Late Show 12:05 0 Night Heat 12:30 O Jeopardy! p O Sally Jessy Raphael SQ © Late Night With David Let- terman © Gomer Pyle, USMC 1:00 O Superior Court © Best ol the Late Show © 5100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie "Side By Side" 1:15 Q Movie "I Married Wyatt Earp” 1:30 Q All-Nlqht News — '"E l------------------© I © ' © I 2:00 (3 I © ,© : 2:30 Q B1© I ©■2:35 Q 1 3:00 © 1 © 1 4:00 © 1 I High Rollers I News' I We Got It Made I Home Shopping Network 1 Matchmaker I Julia 1 3100,000 Pyramid 1 NIghtwatch I Headline News I Cisco Kid I The Judge g NIghtwatch Rawhide : Movie "Smash-Up" I Success-N-Llfe On NBC's "H u n te r,'' the stran g e death o f an old fla m e (Kim M organ G reene) leads tlu n te r (Fred D ryer) to Inve stiga te . It a irs S aturday. June ,lStQhons foiofvc >ho right Jcvmoio ifnf fninuff* FRIDAY Friday June 3 EVENING 6:00 0 Q O 'O ta News © Private Benjamin © f<1acNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Silver Spoons ffl Diff’rent Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News O ABC News B © NBC News t; © © Facts of Life © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS Nev/s O Wheel of Forlune I J . Q ABC News r; S3 Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break! © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek: The Next Genera tion Q © Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! rp O Entertainment Tonight* (3 Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons © North Carolina This Week © Dating Game © Cheers © Private Benjamin B:00 O O Beauty and the Beast Cath erine fears that Vincent might be the animalistic vigilante v,;ho is kill ing thugs on the Nev; York subv/ay system. (R) g O Q Billy Graham Crusade p © © TV’s Bloopers and Practi cal Jokes Sally Struthers and Soupy Sales are this week's pract ical joke victims. :{R) © Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever Lionel Richie, the Four Tops. Smokey Robinson v/ith the Miracles, Linda Ronstadt. Diana Ross v/ith the Supremes, Stevie Wonder, Michael Jackson and oth ers celebrate Motown's 25th an niversary, (From 1983), © Washington Week In Reviewp © Movie "A Man Called Horse" (1970) Richard Harris, Dame Ju dith Anderson, An Englishman is captured by the Sioux Indians and treated brutally, only to survive and become the leader of the tribe,© Hawaii Five-0 © Movie "The Other Love" (1947) David Niven, Barbara Stan wyck, A concert pianist and her doctor fall in love during her stay at a Swiss TB clinic. 8:30 © Wall Street Week9:00 O C l Movie “ Six Pack/NBA Playoffs" (1982) A race-car driver turns a sextet of juvenile car strip pers into a v/inning pit crew (May be pre-empted for NBA Eastern Final Game Six, if necessary.): (R) a O David Bowie: Glass Spider Tour Rock star David Bowie ap pears in concert, accompanied by guitarisl Peter Frampton and singer-guitarist Charlie Sexton, performing songs v/hich include "Let's Dance," "Heroes" and "Fame". (In Stereo) g O © Sonny Spoon Sonny inves tigates the death of a tailor and finds the suspect is linked to a highly public slaying. (R) (In Stereo) Q © Thy Kingdom Come...Thy Will Be Done Two documentaries examining the Christian right move ment - the first looks at the funda mentalist movement's develop ment; the second focuses on Dallas' First Baptist Church. © Movie "Gldget" (1959) Sandra Dee, Cliff Robertson. During sum mer vacation, a girl chases sun, surf and romance.10:00 Q a 20/20 Scheduled: an inves tigation into the Jan. 4, 1987 Am- trak crash in Maryland that killed 16 persons, g IB © Miami Vice The detectives think that a Wall Street hotshot might help his mobster father pull off a financial coup. With Esai Mor ales and Rosana DeSoto. (In Stereo) g ; SQ Black Sheep Squadron © The Streets ol San Francisco ; 10:30 © Thy Kingdom Come.;.Thy Will Be Done Follow-Up © Major League Baseball: Cin cinnati Reds at Los Angeles Dodg ers 11:00 Q O O © © News © Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who © Benny Hill © INN News 11:30 0 News O O M*A*S‘H S3 © Tonight Show © Hit Squad © Many Wives o( Patrick © Movie "Journey to the Far Side o( the Sun” © Arena Football: Chicago Bruis ers at Nev/ England Steamrollers 11:35 O Jeffersons 12:00 0 Twilight Zone O O Nightline p © Trapper John, M.D. 12:05 O Movie "Love at First Bite" 12:30 0 Siskel & EbertO Sally Jessy Raphael S3 © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O CannonO Superior Court © Best ol the Late Show 1:30 O All-Night News ^ 33 Friday I ' © Auto Action S B © Friday Night Videos 1:55 O Movie “The Devil’s Brigade" 2:00© Julia© Home Shopping Network 2:30 © High Rollers © Cisco Kid © Soul Train © 3100,000 Pyramid 3:00 © Matchmaker © Rawhide 3:30 B Headline News © News 4:00 © Success-N-Llfe © 3100,000 Pyramid 4:20 O Movie "Death Stalk” 4:30 © The Judge g SATURDAY Saturday June 4 MORNING 5:00 O All-Night News © Petticoat Junction © Movie “ The Divorce of Lady , ■ X” 5:30 © INN News 6:00 O Best of Groucho O Defenders of the Earth p © It's Your Business © Hope for the World's Children Telethon © Porky Pig and Friends © You Can’t Take It With You 6:30 O CHIPSO Inch High, Private Eye O Fan Club S B Kldsongs : © Wall Street Journal Report © Weekend Funday © U.S. Farm Report 7:00 O Dudley Dorlght O Dukes of Hazzard O Young Universe S B Foofur p © Visionaries © Sesame Street p © Keys to Success © Countdown to 88: The Seoul Games© Southern Sportsman 7:30 O BJ/LoboO Rocky and Friends O Kldsongs © © I'm Telllngl t.; © Comic Strip © Blueblockers © Sea Hunt © Fishing the West 8:00 O O Hello Kitty's Furry Tale Theater O O Little Clowns of Happytown © © Disney's Adventures of the Gurnrtii Boars !; © Sosamo Street p © Small Wonder © Wonder Woman © This Week in Baseball 8:30 O O Jim Henson's Muppet Ba bies ! V O O Pound Puppies ;; © © Smurfs !; © Captain Power and the Sol diers of the Future © This Week in MolorSports 9:00 O O My Pot Monster f; © Flower Shop © Auto Action © Torzan © Movie "Spooks Run Wild" 9:30 O O Little Wizards i ; © Lap Quilting 10:00 0 O Pee-wee's Playhouse O O Real Ghostbusters ID © ALF c; © Rawhide © Collectors © WWF Superstars of Wrestling © Alias Smith and Jones 10:30 0 Mighty Mouse: The New Ad ventures p , O Mork and Mindy © © Alvin and the Chipmunks p © Here's to Your Health © Movie "The Gnomes' Great Adventure"11:00 O Popeye and Son O NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show p : B © Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock ' p ■ ■ © Movie ''Overland Riders" © Bradshaw on the Family © Championship Wrestling © Movie "Tarzan the Magnifi cent" 11:30 0 Dennis the Menace O O Flintstone Kids p © © New Archies p ________ ____________AFTERNOON 12:00 O World Wide Wrestling O Fall Guy O Animal Crack-Ups O America's Top Ten S B © Tennis: French Open Final © Movie "Dead End" © Hometime © Soul Train © American Bandstand 12:30 0 Health Show O Carter Country © Rod and Reel © Movie "Return of the Giant Monsters" 1:00 O PGA Golf: Koinpor Open Third RoundO Deal-A-Meal O Fan Club O Big Valley © Woodcarving With Rick Butz © Wrestling: Championship Wrestling ol Floiidn © Movie "From Beyond the Grave" 1:30 O Travelin' Gourmet O Food Saver © Computer Chronicles 2:00 O PGA Golf: Kenifjer Open Third RoundO Easy Way to Lose Weigh! 0 Movie "Flying Misfits" © Movie"Summer Rental" © Innovation © Movie "Hangar 18" © Movie "Mortal Combat" 2:30 O Big Valley © Bodywatch 3:00 €0 © Major League Baseball Cliicago Cubs .'Jt Now Yoik Mots 01 Cincinnati noils at Los Angeles Dodders © Madeleine Cooks © Movie "Strike 4 Revenge" 3:30 o O NBA Playoffs: Western Conleifince Final O Friends 4 Lovers © Frugal Gourmet 4:00 O Full House p © 9 to 5 © © Dirty Dozen: The Series Tho Dozen take, riding lessons In order to charge an impenetrable Yugoslavian castle on horseback. (Postponed from an earlier date R) (In Stereo) © Hollywood and the American Image The Golden Age of the Movies is spotlighted v/ith leatures on Will Riwers, Harold Lloyd, John (Sarflold, l?rr^^l Flynn and Fred As taire. ' © Movie "Get Carter'' (1971, Mystery) Michael Caine, Britt Ek- land. A smalltime hoodlum from a dreary British industrial town searches lor the real cause of his brother's death.9:30 © © Amen The Rev. Gregory ac cepts a position at a v/ealthy Cali fornia church, and Frye must find his replacement. (R) (In Stereo) 10:00 O West 57thO O Spenser: For Hire Spenser is emotionally devastated v/hen he v/ounds an apparently innocent teen-ager during a shoot-out. (R) (In Stereo) p S B © Hunter Hunter and McCall investigate the death of Rick's former flame. Allegra. (R) (In Stereo)© Tracey Ullman Show A groom tests his new bride's love; a hope less drunk seduces a hotel valet. (R) (In Stereo) © Austin City Limits © Tracey Ullman Show (In Stereo) 10:30© © Werewolf 11:000 O O © © News © Trapper John, M.D. © Blake’s 7 © Star Trek © Movie "House of Dracula" 11:30 0 Movie “ The First Deadly Sin" O NWA: Main Event O Friday the 13th: The Series S B © Saturday Night Live 12:00 0 Children’s Miracle Network Telethon Continues © It’s Showtime at the Apollo © Movie "Bug"© Children's Miracle Network Telethon 12:10 © Movie "The Ghost ol Franken stein" 12:30 0 Star SearchO Solid Gold In Concert 1:00 © WWF Wrestling Challenge © Weekend With Crook and Chase© American Bandstand 1:20 O News 1:30 O All-Night News © Movie "Raffles" 1:50 O Movie "Birdman of Alcatraz" 2:00 © Headline News © Newis 2:30© Movie "Bathing Beauty" 3:00 O © Children's Miracle Network Telethon Continues © Movie "About Mrs. Leslie" 4:30 O Movie “ Mexican Hayrlde" © Movie "Thrill of a Romance" © Victory Garden p © Little House on the Prairie © Kung Fu 4:30 O O Night of Olympic Champions© It's a Living © Almanac Gardener 5:00 © T and T © Woodwright's Shop © Wonderful World of Disney © Knight Rider © Southern Championship Wrestling 5:30 © New Gidget © This Old House p ________ _________ EVENING______________ 6:00 O O O O © News © Bustin' Loose © wonderworks Q © D.C. Follies © Silver Spoons © All Star Wrestling © It's Showtime at the Apollo 6:30 o O CBS News p O O ABC News p B © NBC News © Small Wonder © Facts of Lile 7:00 O O Hee Haw O O Wheel of Fortune Q © NWA Pro Wrestling © She's the Sheriff © Wild America p © V/WF Wrestling © © Star Trek: The Next Gener ation p © D.C. Follies 7:30 O Siskel & EbertO Marblehead Manor © Mama's Family © Wild, Wild World of Animals © She's tho Sheriff 8:00 O O High Mountain Rangers Jesse and tlie Rangeis help locate and protect a lost Indian burial ground lieloie timbei cutters start iogqjng the land. O 13 Probe Austin lues to Ihwait a killoi who uses viiuh sliams to murder specilic peoi.ile (R)i,i S B © Facts of Life Jo Icains that Rick, the brotheily coni|.ianion she chose loi Andy, is convinced that he'll die soon (R) (In Sti'nid):; © © Family Double Dare © National Geographic J.ini.v, Whitinuie nanaU-s this piolile ul the riKjged pi?of)k.‘ who inaKf ihetf livelilinod Irom Hie wateis ol Clies a[H!iilM? I3ay (R);; © Hawaii Five-0 © Solid Gold in Concert 8:30 SQ © 227 Hose li.'Cider, to sell the af.iaitiiieiit huiiiiiiuj to Sandi,i s boyliienil (Rini Cl^-i'-.s) (In fili'feo) P . © © Boys Will Be Boys Booch drops out of school to pursue a get-rich-quick scheme. Guest stars Wally "Famous" Amos. (R) (In Stereo)9:00 O Tour of Duty Pvt. Scott Baker and his visiting identical twin brother vie for the affections of a local woman. (R) g O © Children’s Miracle Network Telethon A sixth annual international fund-raiser benefiting child ren's hospitals. The broadcast ori ginates from local TV stations and sites including Disneyland In Anah eim, Calif. Celebrity hosts: Marie Osmond. John Schneider, Merllri Olsen, Marilyn McCoo and Mary Hart. : , O O Ohara Ohara and Shaver take to the hills in pursuit of a ca gey bank robber. (R) (In Stereo) g S3 © Golden Girls Rose's cou.sin meets and falls madly in love with Blanche. (In Stereo) g : TV CIRCLES By G ayle Discoe Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally In the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer. Cloe: A SNOOPY FAMILY S N D R Y N E K 0 P S T F 0 S B O W A 0 S E R 1 B L A A N Y R J A A U T K S u L J E E E G R E W 0 P G A L B T L E G D N P R H X A 0 H G 0 E N E G A 1 S E Y T T E B T 1 F Y E R T L E H R T E A M L E T R D V S F L N A C B W A N 1 R S 1 D D F E E U 1 E G 1 F F 0 1 E E U A G R V P D P E R 1 L F N V N B N A U A S E T S E S A G L N D A N M T R E D 1 0 M R 1 F A 1 S K l_ U A N M E V L E Y L 1 W 0 L A E T M U 0 J E G E ,E L F L E C D E R 1 A H R E V L 1 S (SOLUTION! 1'1 lettert, 2 words ) Adventure, Baflling, Betty, Buddy Ebsen, Calm, Cases, Close, Daughter-in-Law, Firm, Fleece, Foil, FolkBy, Friend, Gamut, Hoax, Homespun, Ideas, liivestigaloi, Jedediah, Killers, Lee M eriwether, Legal, I.os Angeles, fvlature. Neat, Object, Office, Pawn. Perceptive. Peril, Power, Rankle. Silver-Haired, Soft-Spoken, Team, Unravel, Wily • f U-'V.i fr.-t.--r >•« souof XqDUj09 :u3MSNV i)A\’ii: <o i M V I'.Ni i :k i>r is i-. u ic o u d . nu'KSDAV, ,iuiu' 2. W E K K D A V M O IIM N G S ():()() (i:.S() ; 7:00 i 7::50 , li:00 O J Gooil Woifvsvg ShoA Q i I.' T Muore lt:30 Hob Nswtuii . CBS o ' © ■ CD BD 60 : : 03 m CD ' - 9:00 9:30 Hour Ma(j.i?ine Goraldo j Doivituj*' j Oijn.ihu,' i "J I'lf lOtOO S^K Pyramid S25K Pyramid Goraldo Hour MaiKi7iri*j 15) n jpfi )f ' M 7QU Cil)!) i' tl ‘l I 1 v fM ' ,'y ' 11:00 ! 11;:]0 Caicl Shaik-i i I’r.L.-. i>, rii jM PliO'i:, . o.v.i'-.g.vt : F TUESDAY Tuesciny June 7 EVENING w 1':I':k i )a v a f t e i i n o o n s 12:00 , : 12:30 ^ 1:00 ^ h'^O ^ 2:1)0 L ' : 3:00 * 3:30 ! <1:00 ■1:30 ' l" 5:00 ■’ 5:30 Q O P . O !n-w. • ......, . ■ )$r:.v £D Uhb !vjv G'it*!th fluar-;^ tV CD CD ' I G^mtne Cor.t d ;V I OouSJtr Dsni I'; i Bf^av-v: :' tj ; f3uqs E^unny and Friends SUNDAY Sunday June 5 i^oRning 5:00 O All-Night News CD Rawhide 5:30 B Movie "Desert Trail" 6:00 Q BJ/Lobo0 Children’s Miracle Network Telethon Continues O Essence 10 Dick Van Dyke £0 Funtastic World o( Hanna- Barbera C0 Children's Miracle Network Telethon 6:15 £0 Sacred Heart 6:30 Q Watch on Washington O Dorn DeLuise Show f B Sunday Sunrise CD Freedom From Fat E3 In Your Neighborhood 03 Visionaries 7:00 Q Kenneth Copeland : O : Ben Haden O University Forum CD Robert Schuller ® Sesame Street qj SD To Be Announced C0 Jerry Falwell 7:30 Q Oral Roberts S3 60 Sunday Today 8:00 0 Day of Discovery O Gospel Expo O What’s Happening Nowll CD Kenneth Copeland 0 ) Sesame Street O C0 T and T p C0 Captain Power and the Sol diers of the Future 8:30 O World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy Q Alicp © Sea Hunt £0 Three Stooges 9:00 O Sunday Morning g O C 0 Children’s Miracle Network Telethon Continues O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ/Lobo IS 60 Tennis: French Open Finals CD Oral Roberts 63 This Old House q C0 Gunsmoke 9:30 CD Jimmy Swaggart 60 Frugal Gourmet C0 Movie “ The Little Giant" 10:00 O Robert Schuller O First Baptist Church © Mysteryl p £0 Powerful Women of Wrestling 10:30 0 Face the Nation © James Kennedy 11:00 0 In Touch O Fight BackI With David Horow- itz PO First Presbyterian Church 03 Masterpiece theatre q 03 WWF Wrestling Spotlight OD World Wide Wrestling 11:30 O This Week With David Brinkley CD Southern Stock Car Report AFTERNOON__________ 12:00 O Jeffersons Q Children's Miracle Network Telethon Continues O Little House on the Prairie © 03 Tennis: French Open Con tinues ' CD Movie "Marie" 03 McLaughlin Group C0 Movie “ The Stranger"03 We Got It Made 03 Children’s Miracle Network Telethon 12:30 0 Putt Putt Parade of ChampionsO Business World © North Carolina This Week 03 Movie “ If I Had a Million” 1:00 O PGA Golf: Kemper Open Final RoundO Love Your Skin 03 Firing Line 1:30 O Good Times 2:00 O Auto Racing; CART Milwaukee 200O Movie “ 7 Faces of Dr. Lao" E €0 Amateur Athletics: Las Ve gas Sports Festival CD Movie “ Incident at Phantom Hill" © Globe Watch £0 Movie "Harper Valley PTA" QD Movie "Talk of the Town" 2:30 © Tony Brown's Journal 3:00 O Children's Miracle Network telethon Continues 03 Painting With Pittard £0 Children’s Miracle Network Telethon3:30 0 NBA Playoffs: Eastern or West ern Conference Final Game Seven 03 Joy of Painting 4:00 O Spirit of Adventure O Friends & Lovers 10 Movie "If a Man Answers" © Rod and Reel £0 Little House on the Prairie 4:30 03 Motorweek £0 Movie "The Wild One” 5:00 O ThrobO Star SearchB 60 Amateur Athletics Contin ues60 National Geographic £0 Wonderful World of Disney 5:30 O George Schlatter’s Comedy Club ____ EVENING MONDAY 6:00 O O CD O (Q News© WWF Wrestling Challenge 03 North Carolina People 60 Charles in Charge q £0 Star Trek: The Next Genera tion q £0 Grizzly Adams 03 Promise of America: No Place Like Home 6:30 O CBS News q Monday June 6 EVENING 6:00 0 0 0 0 ( 3 News © Private Benjamin 03 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour £0 Silver Spoons £0 Diff’rent Strokes QD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News q O ABC News f,! © 60 NBC News I.; © 03 Facts of Life C0 Sanford and Son 03 Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News :y O Wheel o( Fortune O ABC News!,) O Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break! 0D Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game C0 Sunford and Son £0 Star Trek £0 Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl q O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw ©Jeffersons ffi) North Carolina People © Dating Game £Q Cheers £0 Private Benjamin 8:00 O O Kate & Allie An oncouiitei y/lth an existeiiti.il artii;! roiviincls Kato ol liei younypi bolitfinian days (R )q O O Major League Baseball: Teams to bn Aiinuuiicnt) © 60 ALF ALi' find llie Tanner kids give Willio and Kate a second hohoyinoon, (R) (In Stereo) rp © Movia "Child of Glass” (1978) Barbara Barrie, Biff McGuire. A 13- year-old boy begins communicat- incj v/ith the ghost ol an 18G0s Creole girl after his family moves into an old Southern mansion. © Adventure ' Ring ,of Fire" The Blairs' exploration ol Borneo cul minates in a niHeliny with Itie ' dreani wandereis," a loot no madic tribe' (Part 4 ol 4) V) C0 Movie "D-Day, ttte S‘«lh of June" (1956) Robert Taylor, Ri chard rodd. As theii roles in ttie Normandy invasion loom closer, Wjo military officers each review theii separate memories of the girl they both love. © Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie "Long Hot Summer" (H385) (Part 1 ol 2) Don Jotmson, Jason Robards. A drilftii's arrival in a small fvlississippi town has varyinrj effects on tfie members of a wealthy family in fins adaptation ol William Faulkner's novel "The Hamlet." 8:30 O O Designing Women q © © Hogan Family While David's linding it dillicult to bo alone with fiis "hot date," Sandy's trying lo avoid an undesirable blind dale. (R) (In Stereo) q 9:00 O O Nowhart © © Movie "Can You Feel Me Dancing?” (1986) Justine Bate- niaii, Roger Wilson. Her first love provides a young blind woman v/ilh an opportunity (or the emo tional independence not provided by tier overprotective family. (R) (In Stereo) q © Ocean Apart [hough the Un ited States and Great Britain toi'ged close Ijonds during Woriri Wai II, American dominance be- canio evident in the development ol liie atomic bomb. (Part 4 ol 7) ip O Heolih Matters: Organ Tran splants O O ABC Nows q © © NBC News © Stateline 7:00 O O 60 Minutes r,! Q O Disney Sunday Movie : ,l © © Incredible Ida Early © £0 21 Jump Street © DeGrassi Junior High :p ffi Movie "Funny Lady" ffi Mama's Family 7:30 © Wild, Wild World of Animals © It's a Living 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote q O O MacGyver MacGyver be comes a one-man bomb squad when he returns to his alma mater to judge a highly competitive phys ics contest. (R) (In Stereo) q © © Family Ties Steven's re cently divorced biother asks for advice on handling his unruly daughter. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) q ' © © America’s Most Wanted © Nature Filmed on Japan's northernmost island of Hokkaido, a family of red foxes are followed through a year's activities, (R) (In Stereo) q © First Assembly of God 8:30 © © My Two Dads Nicole takes advantage of Michael nnd Joey's contrasting : parenting methods and deceives both of them regard ing her plans lot ttie evening. (R) (In Stereo) q © © Married... With Children Al's upset when Bud brings home a destitute woman, until he discov ers stie's a blond beauty. (R) (In Stereo)q 9:00 O O Tony Awards From the Min- skoff Theatre in New York, the 42nd annual presentation of the American Theatre Wing's Anto inette Perry Awards, honoring ex cellence on the stage. "Into the VJoods" and "Phantom of the Op era" lead the nominations with ten each. Host: Angela Lansbury. (Live)O O Movie “ Bluffing It” (1987, Drama) Dennis Weaver, Cleavant Derricks. A middle-aged factory foreman faces crises both at work and at home when he rejects a pro motion rather than reveal the fact that he is functionally illiterate. (R) (In Stereo) q : © © Movie "Short Circuit” (1986, Comedy) Ally Sheedy, Steve Gultenberg, A bolt ol lightn ing brings an expeiimental robot designed lor defense use to lile, complete with an insatiable appe tite lot knowledge, (In Stereo) q © Movie “ Dune” (1984) (Part I ol 2) Kyle IvlacLachlan, Francesca Annis. In the year 10.991. a prince attempts to rally the lowly dwellers ol a desert planet lo victory over a malevolent monarch. Based on Frank Herbert's bestseller and lea- turing 50 rriinutes of previously un seen footage, 9:30 O O Eisenhower & Lutz 10:00 O O Cagney & Lacey l; © Black Shcop Squadron © Moyers: Joseph Campbell and the Power of Myth Topics: the ac ceptance of deatli as rebirth, primi tive societies' rites ol passage, shamanism and the decline of'ri tual, (Part 3 of 6) q © Gunsmoko © The Streets of San Francisco 11:00 0 O O O © © News © Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who © Star Trek © Benny Hill © INN News 11:30 0 CtieersO O M-A’S’H © © Tonight Show © Hit Squad © Many Wives of Patrick © Movie "Defiance” © Movie"Murder Can Hurt You" 11:35 O Jeffersons 12:00 0 Hunter O O Nigbtline !; © Trapper John, M.D. . © Late Show 12:05 0 Hunter 12:30 O JeopardylO Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Superior Court © Best of the Late Show © $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie “ The Jigsaw Man” © © It's Garry Shandling's Show Leonard is reminded of a co- waidiy act ho committed in Viet nam when he sees a former platoon mate. (In Stereo) © Upstairs. Downstairs © Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 © © Duet Ben prepares for an interview lo discuss his book vyilh Rona Barrett. (R) (In Stereo) q 10:00 © Jerry Falwell © Masterpiece Theatre "Lord Mountbatlen: The Last Viceroy" Despite continuing: disagreement among thr; various Indian factions, : Lewis and Edwina Mounlbatten. their task completed, reluctantly prepare to leave India: (R) (Part 6 ol 6) q © Make Cash Every Five Hours © Star Trek £0 Baptist Church 10:30© Matchmaker EID Jerry Falwell 11:00 Q O O O © © News © John Mahon Ministries © Sandbaggers © Mahogany on the Air £0 Marblehead Manor q 11:20 O CBS News 11:30 0 CBS News O Friday the 13th: The Series O George Schlatter's Comedy Club © Entertainment This Week O Dick Van Dyke © Howard Cosell: Speaking of Everything ffl Serean Baptist Church © One Thousand Dollars Every Five Hours © Hardcastle and McCormick 11:35 O Star Search 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert 12:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous © Rod of God © Wild West Wrestling * © Paid Programming 12:15 0 Movie “ Where the Boys Are '84” 12:30© Sports Machine © Mighty Voice That Crieth © New Gidget 12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Entertainment This Week © Greatest Sports Legends © At the Movies © Ebony/Jet Showcase 1:05 O Bob Newharl 1:30 O Fantasy Island © Headline News © News© Record Guide 88 2:00 O NightwatchO Runaway With the Rich and Famous © Pro Wrestling This Week 2:15 0 News 2:30 O Business World 2:45 O Nightwatch 3:00 O All-Night News 1:15 0 Movie "Do You Remember Love?"1:30 O All-Night News © High Rollers © News © Home Shopping Network 2:00 © Matchmaker © Ju lia© 5100,000 Pyramid 2-30 O Nightwatch © Headline News © Cisco Kid © T h e Judge:.! 2:35 O Nightwatch 3:00 © Rawhide © Movie "Devil Times Five" 4:00 © Success-N-Life 6:0fi O O O O © Nnwi © Private Benjamin © MncNoii/Lehrer Newshour ffl Sliver Spoons ffl Diff'renl Stroke!; CD Dating Game 6:30 O CDS New.s :,: O ABC News: : © © NBC New:-. ,© ffl Facts of Life © Sanford and Son ffl Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News O Wiieel of Fortune :; O ABC Nev^s r,i © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break! © Nightly Business Report © Newlyv/ed Game ffl Sanford and Son ffl Star Trek ffl Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O ' Jeopardy! O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons © Almanac Gardener © Dating Game © Cheers :© Private Benjarfiin 8:00 O Houston Knights O For Kids' Sake Special '“Gotta Have It" O O Who's the Boss? (In Stereo) ■q - : ' © © Matlock Matlock must de fend an infuriated investor when : he’s accused of murdering the slick owner of a bogus company. (R) (In Stereo) q © Movie "Ball of Fire" (1942) Gary Cooper. Barbara Stanv/yck. An encyclopedist enlists the aid ol a flashy nightclub singer to define slang' lor his group's nev/ ency clopedia.© Nova A behind-the-scenes look at the development of a new snack food. (R) q ffl Movie "Child of Glass" (1978) Barbara Barrie, Biff McGuire, A 13- year-oid boy begins communicat ing with the ghost of an 1860s Creole girl after his family moves into an old Southern mansion, ffl Hawaii Five-0 ffl Movie "Long Hot Summer” (1985) (Part 2 of 2) Don Johnson, Jason Robards, Drifter Ben Quick's actions continue to divide the Varner family and the local tov/nspeople as he is suspected of both arson and murder. Adapted from William Faulkner’s novel “The Hamlet. " 8:30 O Cheers O O Perfect Strangers q 9:00 O O NBA Basketball: Cham pionship Finals Game One q O O Moonlighting Maddie chooses between Sam and David. Emmy Award-nominated episode (directing, v/riting). (R) q WEDNESDAY © © Movie "A Letter lo Throe Wives" (1985) Loni Anderson;: Slnphanif! Zimbalist: Three v/ives tircoivf? a letter from an attractive t)ivoir.oii ii'ttinfj them she has left, '.viih one ol theif husbands, (R) (In Slereol q ■ : ■ • ' © Frontline Ihe battle between Ilic R(-;i()an administration's oppo- i.iiiun to Ir-derally lunded AIDS protjranir. and city and state gov- f-'innienls grov^ing inatjility to pay loi Itiis caie. :.p © filovie "Dune” (1984) (Part 2 of 2i Kyle MacLnchian. Francesca Anms. In the year 10,991, a prince altoriipt'i to rally the lowly dwellers o' a desert planet to victory over a nialevoiiint monarch. Based on F rank Herbert s bestseller and fea turing 50 minutes ol previously un- .sfen footage. 10:00 0 O thirtysomething Elliot and Nancy turn to a therapist to help: save their rocky marriage; tvtichael discovers an embarrassing fact ; about Ellyn. (R) q ; © Breakthrough at Reykjavik Ac tors reconstruct the October "86 summit meeting betv/een Presi dent Reagan and Soviet leader , Mikhail Gorbachev in this docu- diama. ffl Gunsmoke CD The Streets of San Francisco 10:30 © First Tuesday -11:00 0 0 © - © News © Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who ffl Star Trek ffl Benny Hill ffl INN News 11:30 O O News O O M-A-S*H © © NBC News Special © Hit Squad © Fine Romance ffl Movie “ This Girl for Hire” ffl Movie “ Bachelor in Paradise" 12:00 O Jeffersons Q CBS News Special O O Nightline q © © Best of Carson © Trapper John, M.D. ffl Late Show 12:30 O Movie "The Corsican Broth ers” O Movie “ Dog Day Afternoon" O Jeopardyl q O Sally Jessy Raphael 1:00 O Superior Court © © Late Night With David Let- terman © Best of the Late Show ffl 5100,000 Pyramid 1:30 O All-Night News ffl Home Shopping Network 2:00 © High Rollers © Julia © News 2:30 O O Nightwatch © Matchmaker © Cisco Kid © S100.000 Pyramid 3:00 Q Nightwatch © Headline News © Rawhide © Movie "Blood Song”4:00 © Success-N-Life » Wednesday June 8 EVENING 6:00 Q O O O © News © Private Benjamin © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ffl Silver Spoons ffl Diff’rent Strokes ffl Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News q O ABC News q © © NBC News q © ffl Facts of Life ffl Sanford and Son ffl Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News q O Wheel of Fortune q O ABC News q © 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 Jeopardyl q O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons © Globe Watch © Dating Game ffl Cheers ffl Private Benjamin 8:00 O O To Be Announced O O Growing Pains q © © Highway to Heaven (In Stereo) q © Movie “ The Bishop’s Wife” (1948) Cary Grant, Loretta Young. Obsessed by his dream of erecting a cathedral, a bishop endangers his marriage until he is aided by a friendly spirit,© CorridosI Tales of Passion and Revolution Linda Ronstadt and ballet dancer Evelyn Cisneros join Luis Valdez and El Teatro Campe- sino members for a performance of live traditional Mexican- American folk baflads, A "From San Francisco " presentation, (R) (In Stereo) q ffl Movie “ One Shoe fidokes It Murder" (1982) Robert Mitchum, Angie Dickinson. A down-on-h'S- fuck San Diego private eye is hired by a gambling kingpin to lind his missing wifti. D ennis IVeaviT " Itliiflin f) II ' .Jtitie 5 - AIH: <icor<ii‘ W<MUlt "C IlftM S " fiHU- ‘ i - ffl Hawaii Five-0 ffl Movie “ Breakfast at Tiffany’s” (1961) Audrey Hepburn, George Peppard. Based on the story by Truman Capote. A sophisticated New York playgirl encounters sev eral romant[c adventwes. 8:30 O O Head of the Class q 9:00 0 O Jake and the Fatman An heiress's account of her daring es cape from kidnappers raises McCabe's suspicions. (R) p ! O O Hooperman Hooperman and Pritzger investigate a series of ^ convenience-store robberies. (R) (In Stereo) q : ]■ S 3 © Days and Nights of Molly Dodd Molly takes her friend Nina out to dinner to celebrate her birth day; but their evening is ruined when they hear disappointing news. (In Stereo) © American Playhouse "The Bal lad of Gregorio Cortez" A San An tonio cowhand becomes a folk hero after his involvement In the accidental : killing of a sheriff , in turn-of-the-century Texas precipi tates a massive manhunt. (R) p Movie "Zulu Dawn” (1979) Pe ter O'Toole, Burt Lancaster. In 19th-century Africa, Queen Victo- • ria's British troops face the growing threat of insurrection as thou sands of hostile Zulu warriors converge on the horizon. 9:30 O O Slap Maxwell Story Nelson and Judy take up residence In Slap's motel room. (R) (In Stereo) Q . © © Sara Sara has a dance date with a man who is seven inches shorter than she is. (R) p 10:00 O O the Equalizer O O China Beach q © © Bronx Zoo (In Stereo) p ffl Gunsmoke ffl Oliver North's Fight for Free dom10:30© Marshal Dillon 11:00 0 O O O © © News © Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who ffl Star trek ffl Benny Hill ffl INN News 11:300 Cheers O O M'A'S'H © © tonight Show © H it Squad © Fine Romance ffl Movie “ Deadly Weekend” ffl Movie “ The Courtship of Ed die’s Father”11:35 0 Jeffersons 12:00 0 Adderly a O Nightline q © Trapper John, M.D. ffl Late Show 12:05 0 Adderly 12:30 0 Jeopardyl q O Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Superior Courl© Best of the Late Show ffl Auto Action 1:10 O Movie “ Somewhere Tomor row” ' 1:15 O Movie “ Endlefis Love” 1:30 O All-Night News © High Rollers © News ffl Home Shopping Network 2:00 © Matchmaker © Julio © ffl S100.000 Pyramid 2:30 O Nightwatch © Headline News © Cisco Kid © The Judge q 2:35 O Nightwatch f f - ' r I ^^»-1)AV1K coil.vrv KNTKUI'KISK KKCOUD. I IIUKSDAV, .Imic 2,I9SS Class D Tourament Serene Afternoon Sunday al'loriKion \\as a |x.'rlV(.i linic (o l idc llic jiaddlt' hoals ;ii Lakt-M M 'is. ■Bowroan ©ray Winsier List Grows- 'Phc list of I 9S8 uiniiers uas bigger, and so . was Philip Siniih^s lead in the Hi'uiiuni Clray Stadium's NASCAR Rac ing Sei'ics after Iasi week's stock car racing on the c|uarter-; niile track. Siiiitli will take a 35-|niint lead in the standings into Satur day night's sixth meeting of the Miunieipal arena's 40th season. The margin is enough that the veteran from Kerners\’ille could •Stay home without the risk of falling from the top of the featured Modified Division. A "chain face.” I'or two-car team.s chained together will be an added attractioFi with six events for ihc stadium's regular divisions in Saturday’s “ Win ner Circle Night" program, spon.sored by an automotive parts distributor. Praetice runs begin at 6:15 p.m.. with the n rst race at 8:15. Alfred Hill of Joiiesville led last Saturday night's parade of new winners with his first triumph here since 1984. The 51-year old .senior of stadium drivers became the season's fifth Modifed winner by shar ing victories with Junior Miller of Winston-Salem in 25-lap races. : Miller joined Smith and Racing I'l.iuk Meiiuiig o lM i. A ir\ ;is w inners. Sniiih lliiisli ed .sci'ond and lourlli. gi\'in<.’ him seven h^iT-l'ive ix'rfor mancc-' in eiulil M odificil races. Roberi .icflreys of Winston- Salem eliinlx\i !<i,a second placc lie with I'leining in siaiKlings. one point ahead of (iermanton's l^illy Muldlelon. Three points back is the highest ranking former champion, Raljih BrinkleyOf Lexington — who won a record eighth .stadium crown last year. This season'.s totals climbed , to 20 winners in 27 races for four divisions. Spider Kimel of Rural Hall and Dasidson County resident Ricky Cii'eug pot theii' lirsi \ ic- tories in 20-la|i Sportsman I'aces as Walkeriown's .limmy ■lohnson expendeil his leaci in ihe Coors Series standings, ■lohnson. the only two-time win ner in nine .Sportsman races, has a 16-point margin o\’er Bill Wilder of W'insion-Salem. A 20-lap victory by Barry litl- wards o f King iiiade him the year's llrst I'cpeat winner in fi\ e races i'or Street Stock class, where Lewisville's I")a\ itl Mock increased his lead in siandiims Bowman Gray Stadium Saturdty'* R«ui(1> mVJSKJN rirtt R»C«. 35 Hom«ten»Ti Vixif W'SSmRh Keme»sv«l« joftfison W S Don Smith W-S Bitty MiOO)eti>o 7 Tim D*‘g£in$ KetnersviJiefl Booty fMcfwnsW S 9 SflnMie, Lc»lnf.on 10 riemming Mouni Aff)U RoOert W S12 Ciry M;Cf» Wd'oul Coe 13 AifiedH.}! ■14 RafxJy Duirver Pfifno»n a Brent ClUon 0«mon 16 W-S 650 330?B0250 230 2152001852;o 'I GO !W) 140 135 130 125120 S«cono Rftce. 35 lapf Po».Hom«iov»n Won I ■ Aifreo H*il J550 2 Mjf's W3trvjt,CC'««330 3 Poo«a Jpffcfys W-S:,260 4 SmUl 2^0ATi"' D*^f«J:n5 2301Joh'in)■AS 2157Psijv-leiirigtivi 2C-0HOOf) S'T.it!’•AS : 1859Bcfjf/t W.t 170 10 M-oaictvv 160 1 i Bfefd Dtotv ronton iw 12 f^afno.sr 140n5u33, B'SCk W 5 :135 14 fj A- S 130 If.Mff.in Kfirnprs-.:'!',' 12516f / Iffn nij Au/ !20 Labonte Wins Use® W inston C'ii|' driver I\’i i l.alionlc w'(iii 'I he WnisUni, >iuck car racing's prestijic evciu .ii Cliarlotie Mirior Speedway. Lilhonle earned S2IK).(KKi lui ihe vieloiy in the lhree;raees iii nnc. all-star N.ASCAK event, i.ahonte st.-iited the 2 0 2..‘im ile race ill sixth pusilidii Init fell uac lap down Id the leaders on l.ip -I? while pilling tor gas and tiics. H\ lap 70 his Chevrolel Monie (.'aci" was back up to filtli. in Ihe final IDdap segnieiil ii| tlic race , l.ahiinte was ; iie\i.-i eliallengetl „ i.ahonte nutelied a see. vie lory over seeoiuf liiiisliei Stei ling Marlin despite a strong eliarge ai tlie etui by tlie Oldsinobile dii\er. , i.ahonte’s vielory repieseiiis ear owner Junior Joliiison's seeond vieioiy in Ihe Winston in llie race's foiirtli edition. Juhnsoirab.o won the inaugural 'I he W'iiisioii in 198.“) at Charloite with Driver Dai reli Waiirip. Marlin also liad a very good da\ at (,'liailiillc he w iiii the W insli'i) O jiei! '.'.hieli preecded Stim lay's ITie \S inslon. ■Maihn pulled lUil a Vlt\ close \u.Ini', in a hungry held in die ( )pi'ii u liieh iiiehuled dri\ ers Kirlianl I’eii). .Alan Kiilui(.-ki, Kiet, Wilson, Hiiddy Baker. Ken .Selir.idcr and 24 others. l or Ills \ielor\ iii llie ()|ien. .Marlin uoii ‘s.'O.OOD and the last siariing |)osiiioii in I'he Winsioii. M.irhn's aeeiiimilated winnings Sniulay were S‘M),()IK), The AVinston and the Winston Open were run in perfeel wealher at Charlotle .\loior Speedway lieloie a erowii or7V,-ltK). llie raee lead eli.mged eight limes among six diirerent drivers. Thiee eaiilion Hags sloweil Ihe ev eiil for l(i of the l.ls laps, i.ahoiite's average wan ning speed was l.^‘).228 inph. I he Winston Cup lour reiiirns lo ('liaiioltirM oioi Speetlway this wi'ek when the teams prepare lor llu' 2‘)ili riiiuhng ot theCoea Cola (ilK) on Siindav , to 1 (I'points ovei ,Mike inger of Cleiiinions, THi'ee liiiie vvinner I'.uist'-. ie.’ui in the Hliikleiinisi dis ision ei Isoni pomis over Tim Cook as fifth- ranking C'hris Cook won for the Mark lirst lime this season in a 15-lap noxiee race. A ll three are Winston- ■\ It' 1 (' Salem residenis. I here '.\ill he a t'SSSA Men's ( l.iss I) wurld t|u,ililynig loiiriia-: nu.MU lu’ki at the Lone lliekury Rreieaijon I’aik dining the week i)i loi lo hily 4. ■ (i.inii ' fire seliL-duled to liegin -hniv 21 and l.isi iliioiigh .hnie .M). PkiN ri'suines Inis 2 and linals are lo lie lii'UI .hil\ 4. 'I'lie:enliy tee is SH.s ;nul each team \\ ill hit iheir own halL. Tlic louriiiinienl ass.inK one ILSSS.N world hcnii and ioiii /one herths. Ic.'iiiis nuisl be I'SSS.A sanetioned. .Anyone w ishing to enter a team slionkl call one o|' the follow’ing nunihers , (<^9) 463-2282". 4(VX 4I42. 4W-2402, X.18-.%00 .ind 1704) .s40-72l.'S. ^ C'oneessicnis will he available! Howard’s Coming The Howard's We.stern Steer men's soflhall team, who had games rained tnii on May 10. have been rcsetiednled for Tuesday night. June 14 at the Lone Hickory Reereation I'ark at 7 p.m. iloward's will play two exhibi tion games and admission is I'rce. There will be eonccssions at the ganies. Angell Bags Bear Mcteksville's George Angell went to Saskalehewan, Canada, reeeiilly and when he rcUirned he was the owner of a 350-pound blaek bear that he killed from 20 yards with a .270. .Angell made the irip with Jim i iiari 111 kernersville. Riindy Sur-" rati ol I.exington and Jelf Moore ; of I.ewisville. Angell and his friends were luiii- ■ ling in the Hudson Hay area of j Sask;iieliewan. They used bail to draw in the blaek iietirs. who had just finished their aiunial ; hihern:iiioii. The ;day previous lo Angell's' kill. Ilarl bagged a 500-pounder that measured six I'eet, eight inches . and may get him into the Moone & Crockett Club record book. . i Football Camp I'he 1988 'I'riad Football Camp ; w ill be July 11-14 at Randleman : High School, it is open to all boys ■ ages 12 through rising senitir in high school:. ^ ; 'i'his vear's coaches ineliide f^ar- rell Mocxiy (Noilh Carolina), Mike 0 ‘Cain (North Carolina State), Ricky Whin (Appalachian State), Jim Washburn (South Carolina), Charlie Chapman (Souytinvc.stern Randolph), Tommy Pursley (Trini ty). Charles Groves (Northwest: Guilford), Jim Hicks (North Moore), Charlie England (Lex ington), M ickey Atkinson (Southern Guilford), Mike Sexton (Ledford) and John Maness (Ea.stern Randolph). Also, John Settle of Atlanta and Greg Naron 3f Seattle will be there. . ' > i 'I -"‘f';?!' ft ♦ V , ...A .,*'-# In a lew siiort wcck.s, Rimati .Mciiu'tial i lo.si:)iial will aimotincc the aiTi\al cil a new aclcHtioii lo our health care laiiiil)'. W 'e’fe hiiilcliiig brand spankini,', iiew hil'iof- dcliveiy-i'ecovei')' .suites that \sill .illow e.xpeei.tnt inothefs lo expefietu e the eniitv l)irtliin,i; jiuxos in a single, s]m'ious footn. While they’ll contain all the latest iediiioloi;\' lo ensure a sale clelivety lor niotln't: and child, our new suites are l)einj; designed .tnd Lk\ viraie(.l with tire wafiiilh anti look ol yoitf \ i.’r\ it home. All lahor-deliveiA'-tvioverv suites will he pri \'ate with their own bath, telephone, color tele vision, and elegant furnishings. Mothers will relax in a quiet, restfulfoonv w'here nttrses'arc only steps away Newborns can stay fight in the room with their mothers. Fathers will appreciate the sleejier sofa or recliner and rocking chair that iiiake v isits tnore enjoyable. It’s all designed to gi\’c you one of the most ntoitioralile e.xpetiences of your lile. l or more information about having your new addition in our new addition^ call us at ( 7(Ln 1 la til 2 .Mockssille A\i-nue. Sali.sbuiA', N,C. 28H4 ra d u a tio n DAMK COIJN'I KN'I KKI’RISK UW'OKD, rillJKSDA^', .lime 2* I<>«8-1C . 1 Seniors Looking At Pasty Present Anci Future |:\\ i’,., K icluiid iN in l\' { J l! t ■: p / 1 r-:! lli>’h >i lim'l j'raiin.itii'ii. • ,j Iiiik' lo rclk\ l nii Ihc pasl aiul, Iciok unvanK ihr liiliiiw Aiui iltlCI i );i\ K‘ SiiliHti Jv'iCtVl' Ihc'ir,tii|iloiii.is I'iklav iiii’Jil. '.oiiiv' will jjoimi !■,' lui ^ Ihcr ihcii cducatioii u hile i'llici > will Jnin ihc uork Ulicir |iailis u'lll lake M'l'iirak' ilncciinn'', Inii ihc Ixisi ihrL’c ycai'' will alwa\s Iv, ilicii I'ominoii I ’lomul. j~ 'i7i'^ '''’Sticm lh“ Belli jlwigL'iiis. ami iiiiait Iviaslibiir!), the top ihivc acaLlemic scholars of the l-iciiior class, w ill deliver speeches al cmiimenee- Jncni.ccremunies l-riday nighi. ,hme 3. 'I'he ihree Ivvill rellect on whal has beeii. whai is happening I'iiliil now. and whal W ill he as ihey address ilieir |icers. Shcrrdl. w ho w ill sjieak I'li the past, says il is iiiipniiani ui hold on lo i.’Ood nii'inories. " 'i 1 Hi li'ai II k ssoiis and t eali/e ihmj's Ironi ilic p .is i' Shen ill sas s. I he No. I siuden! ol liie I*)SS class sa\s she u ill niiss ihc sec iiritN hiijh school has uiv eii hei Iw.iiise c('lk‘;’c u iil mean maii\ adjtistincnt.s.; ' Hut Sheiiill. who u ill siari at I’e.icc ('ollc;.:e in Ralcii.'h this hdl, IS, lookiiij; lorwaid to the cli.illenges o| making a neu circle o l Iriciuis and aettiny, iinoKcd in new acti\ities. lleim essage to iiiuiergraiiuate siiidenls: 'd ie the hcst person yi nr can he. aiu l ciijos h iijli school u hile it la s ts / / nMi}’Uins; “ I,()ok Tor A Vision” “ l.ook at the liitiire as a vision of hope." sas s the ,.No. 2 urailiiaie. Heth [)wiugilis. Dwiugins says her ini|X'ndiny years at the IJniversits .of North Carolina at Chapel llill are her most immediate plans. Like Sherrill, sin,' is icads l-oi’ ilic opportiinii\ to meet new |>eople and Ix'comc more indcpcndcni. ■She says the li.iidest pan will lie the larur- si/e of the iiniveisit) , : ' , Her academics w ill remain a pi iorih , however, she says, ■ She too iccoinmends stiuieiits make the most of the high school years. ’' on ha \e a lot to tlii wiih decidmg u liat the riitiiie will iiokl lor you. ^■ou |iist ha\e lo set soiir own goaks." : ' yi IL IJj i;li ___j____ Hav ie High School olTcrs a iiniqiM; atmosphere, sa\ s Brian Maslihiirn., ■ ■|'.,veryone associates well w ith one another and the school is closer as a w'hole because we are the only high scIuhiI in the county. Mashburn will speak about the pie.senl. Living lor the moment is important, he says, “ .Sometimes peo|ile worry too much about, the riiture or rest too much on what they've done — be concerned with now ," he says., .Mashburn also plans to go to lJNC*Chupel Hill to major in economics, "College is going to be groat. I'm looking for- w;uil to being responsible for mysell'." he says, .Vla.shburn says he's never had lo be pushed bccairse he motivates hiriiseir, Thcrclbre, he doesn't loresee any problems with e,stablishing ,sludy habits. He says he will miss the fx;oplc al Ditvic High, but adds, "I'd be lying if l .said I sv;is going U) miss the classes." :' , : ■ — Suidenl-s-iiwhersehGok-should-eupitalize on the top-knoieh academic program, he says. 'I'he high school has many vocalional and advanc ed placement cour.scs. as well as numerous acliviiics for dirfercnl intcrcsis, Mashburn says. He says the most imporlanl thing for a high school student lo remember is lo make the most of everything lhat is offered anti not lo enroll is easier coUrsc.s ju.st lo gci by. : I Junior Marshals Tdpjunior.s al Oavie Hij^h School have Ihjcii ,selectwl as,junior inar.slial.s to help \^’ith f>raciualion ceremonies, rhcy are, I'roni lel'l: seated — Rodney Gline, Kol)ert Anelia Rose, Brett Speas, Chip Stovall (chiel' marshal): and .standinj; — Ashley Wade, Roherl Bowers. .lody Kverelt, Scott Boj^er, David lusher and I.ori (lilTord. And The Band A little bit over a year and a half ago, Bry.se Greene decided he warned to be a pilot. The Davie High senior wanieil lo lly the big 747s, \ : He was following in the foolsieps of his faiher, Francis Greene. A licensed surveyor, the elder Greene was scheduled to go lo work for Piedmont Airlines, On Nov, 27, 1987, the dreams of both father and son ended w'hen the airplane they w'ere in crashed into ihe mountains in rural southwestern Virginia. There were no survivors. O ff from Davie High School for Thanksgiving, the younger Greene was laking one of his I'lrst flying lessons from his father, a licensed instructor, "Bryse w'anied to be vviih his dad,” said his mother, Shelby, soon after the fatal crash. “ He was gelling e.xperieiKC, About a year ago, he started Uilk- Tng about il, Bryse w'a»icd lo be a 747 pilot for com mercial airlines, He had been accepted at 11 ighi ,school,” »'Tse Greene 'i'he Davie High School band w'as another one of Bryse’s loves. ; And al his funeral, the band played. The ninth grade band, to which his sister Katrina belonged, akso played. His band icachcr; Kathy Fercbce. played “ The Lord's Praj'cr'’ on ihe lluie. “ The band w'as his life,” his mother said. ” He loved the Davie High School band. He had played alto sa.xaphone since the sevenih grade,” , ■ " Fcrebee taught Bry'.sc band for si.K years, “ He w-as a very energclic young man,” she .said. ” He w'as always smiling and ahvays into something.” , : _ Fcrebee said when the young Greene w'as hurl in an automobile accident several years ago — his biggest w-orry was w'heiher he could continue in ihe band, “ But he came back and did quite'a good job. It was very important to him .” Friends de.scribed Br>'.se Greene as a fun person w'ho liked lo make' others laugh. Parker Headed To West Point Military Academy By Laura E. Ricliard Davie County Enterprise-Record Lver since he w'as a young boy. I Cliiick Parker has wanted lo be in the ,'\rmy. In a little over a iixinlh, he w ill be on his w av to West Point M ilitary Acailemy, as his father. Col, Elliot V. Parker, aiul sister. Helene Parker Bryant, diil before him,; West Point is located about .St) miles tiorlh of New York City, and Parker says it will offer him the best eiliicaiion and traininii to become an Army officer, P:irker. who has been in RO I'C since ninlh gratle, moved to Da\ ie County from Fort Bragg a few years ago w'hen his father retired from the ISth A ir Borne Cor|)s, : ' As vice |iresidenl: of the Na- I'arker has been lil'linn wcif-lils lo be ready I'ltr llie vi(-()niii,s iwenisf projinini -- and i,, 1,0|,fs or i.layinKrootbi.il. _ IM ,o U .,s by .lan.t-s Bar. inm-r lional Honor Society at Davie High School ami memlvr of Bela, Spanish, and history clubs, he has |irosen his inany interests and dedication lo iicademics. In addi tion, he has been on the football and wrestling teams. Thai's whal the academ\ wants ■' stiidcnts who are well- roundctl. Parker says. A ll catlcts at We.si Point are gi\'cn full .scholarships, but there arc only about .S.OOO students. To be acccpted. a candiilate must first be iiominateil by a senator or congressman under certain categories, ■ In Parker s ease, he ssas lU 'ininalcil b\ Con gressmen Bill Hefner aiul Terry Sanfoi'il and ,Senator .Icssc Helms for his iiivoK cmcnt in K() I'C aiul beeausc his f.ithcr w.is ,i \cician o f the li.S. .Ariiiy. I'hcn his b.ickgrouiiil aiul school records sscic taken mii,' accotnU, thus e.inimg him a -poi in the treshman class, Parker says the scluHil is ailun- tivc with buildings ol gr.imic stones. It oncc sciA cd as ,i tun to guaril the Hudson l\i\e: Irom the British iin asion vlui nig the /American Kc\ ohitioii 1 he buildings ha\c been c.ircil lor thiouglunit the yc;irs to mai'ii,iin the same a|ipearaiicc thc\ had. ni the 1 soils, he s.n s See P arlor -- l',3-C Parlo r sa\s W est Point looks I'or acadtMiiic slandinu, as w tll as I'xtraeiH i ieiilar aethities. 12C-DAVIK CO IIM ’V KNTKRPklSK KI-CORI), T!UJKSI)AV, June 2, \m l l l l Recogiiizes Davie Higii Stydents W‘Vl\' s.. !)i u‘»l ris e lolli'uin;' ,!'A ,m l f'rc.ss'nlOii III h.uk- lli);li sluilciib iin M.iv .'(> : S('lii)i;irvhi|)S Alphii Di-ila K.tppa, Nil'..Ill IX-iiim' H o i’ o r HI,uti'hL- !'.i(i'n I',Jiu,iinm Stitul.ii shiji' ,IikI> (.'IiH', r.iilisoii. Sissy Slyc aiul (lie ;; (•'. M iik-r. I).t\ic Hoaiil I'l Ki'allm s. Susan Dflllsi? : M\icks\i|li: Wi'inan's, ('!ub, NUchclk' Br.H’kcii. Sails Siniiliall Collci) Schcilais|ii|i; Jaiki Hckii'i inan. Spci ial : Schcilaisliij'. Sliaum Nail. (1st im>ilj; ^’Npiiiit' ('ivsoiiiiik’, (1st ill llnlo); Sluiron Koilmonil, ( Isi -hrt nvcnriTTCI-VtTr^ Kim L I a ITT C'oiincis. Isl; ceraniicN);' pocin). Naliiiiuii I loiior SoL’icls. I'iinika ' Hriioks. L ia -iilcT . Raiulall Mcimnial •Scholarship by N.C. Assofiaiion (if IJUk'c I’crsoiincl.i Mcliiula l-'ryo, ShCrtlckl Calahalil Ruritaii Club 'Sclu'ol, 'riinika Bri’oks. Spanish Club Schc'iaisliip. Lama Williard ami Susan Bogcr, b'rcncli Club Scholarsliip. Jayinc , Nance. Rclircil Tcachcrs Scholarship, Lcannc Dranc. Dcirclha Wilson Scholarship. , Melinda 1-iyo. Ia' Jour Do f-cinnic Scholarship, Michelle Graham. Walmari Scholarship, Caihy ' Stocklon. DI-CA Studei\t of the Year Scholarship, Jody tJailcy. Reco>>iillion of Students Atlendiuf; Suinnier I'rognmis SPI'C, Ivey Cloniz, Wendy IlutT- nian, Stacie Strickland, Tonya Bolin. Karen , Hall, David Fisher, Jody Everett, Rodney Cline, Alli.son Smith, A.shicy Wade, Eric Raton, Robert Ligon, Andy Hunt, Malt Webb, Win Webb and Bobby Bowers. Radio/TV Institute at UNC- Chapel Hill, Mamie Ellis. Summer Ventures Program in Science and Math, John Hcrderiiian, Selena Lewis and Tina Riiigs. 1-egislatorS; School lor Youth Leadership Development at Western Carolina University, Heidi Kluge and Marc Holcomb. Rotary Youth Leadership Con- . lerence at Guilford College, Anelia : Ro.se. ^ Governor’s School, Scott Boger, , Iinglish, St. Andrews; Chip Stovall, Math, Salem College. Project Uplift at UNC-Chapel Hill ' (a week-end in June), Jackie Geter, Alicia Johnson, Roslyn Rhinehart and Anclia Rose. ■i Broyhill Leadership Conference — Davidson College or Pfeiffer. ^'I'ina Agejew, Junior Counselor: ! Melinda I’rye, Junior Counselor; ^ Regina Car.son, Shannon Covington; ' Angie New.sonie* Mamie Hllis, Amy Habegger, Jennifer Johnson, Kristin Hill, Elizabeth Crenshaw, Jana ■ Williams, Tonya Jefferies, Janice W ood and Dawn Stridcr: Cooperative Leadership Camp at White Lake, Natasha Bonaparte. I Site-Studenl Introduction to ‘ Engineering at N.C. State, Selena Lewis and Allan Newsome' ; Boys' State al Wake I'orest. Brett :-Speas. Summer l.x;adership Institute for ‘.Minority Youth at N.C. State ■ University, Jackie Getcr. Hugh O’Brian Leadership C'on- i ference, Regina Carson. Students who received the Presidential .'\cadeniic Pitness ■ award; Chris Callison,:Beth Du'ig- ! gins, Scott Kollins, Brian Mashburn, Kellv (lanlt. \'iiL;iMi.i ImcrnHHit (Va-|. ' . Jancl I leklcnn.in, Davidsun (.'{iiin t\ C'oinnuinily College. Scott Kollins. Duke I 'miVltsun . Gas la Hollar. C.ilawb;i. Kris Laltcn. Lenoir,Rh>;nc, Chuck Parker. Wcsi Poinl. Darryl Parker, .Appalachian. David Rosser. I'he C'ilailcl. Sus.iii Spach. Caiawba. Lisa Sherrill. Pcacc ('ollcuc, Kim Slinc. Calawba. Cathy Stov'kton. \Vakc 1-oivsi. Ray Whitaker. Catawba. These sluilents received scholar ships from the college they will be attending in the amount of S I 72.'i for one year and 1 S,.'^75 for four years. The White-Mariin, Jim Tuttcrow. Veterans Atlministration. and Mocksville Civitan Scholarships are still |X‘nding and will be awariled this summer. Other Awnrds National Merit Commended Students, David R()sser, Cathy Stockton and Brian Mashburn. Woodmen of the World American History Award, Chip Stovall and Darren Hall. North Carolina History .Award. Slayton Harpe. Hi IQ Award, Juniors — Donna Hildebrand. Wen Welch, Mike McKnight, Robert Ligon, Allen •N'cw.some and Andy Ihiiii; Seniors — Brian Mashburn, Dean Hum phrey, Mike Collins, Matt Mecham and Slayton Harpe. Most Valuable Library' Assistant, Kelly Arnold. Auto Mechanics Award, Dean Spillman; Statewide Troubleshoiiting and Written Coii- test 1st Place Winiiers, Robert Brake and Maurice Walker. Math and Science Awards, Math -- 10, Jeff Jarvis. Sherry McDaniel; 11, Scott Boger, Chip Stovall; 12, Beth Dwiggins; National Math Score, Jody Everette; Science — 10, Christie Gentry; II, -Scott Bouer; 12, Lee Hendri.\. JROTC Award. Todd Shore. Scholar-Athlete Awards, Brian Mashburn, Daviil Payne, Aiuly Hunt, Randy Foster, Bobby Bowers and Beth Dwiggins. Agriculture Awards, Lori Longworth. FFA (julManding Stu- tlent. Chapter President. Federal President; Philli)) Pilcher, Agriculture Mechanic; Marty Beam, Farm Mechanic; Greenhand IX'grce. Sean Phifer, Lori Longworth and Chris Marshall. President’s Oiiisiamling I-'itness Awards (Boys and Girls), One Semester --- Monica Reavis, Clark Ciobble, Jamie Quten, Ixe Linville, Reggie Berry, Fanu| Peterson. luik Smith, Tara Buit, Craig Cook and Ramona Allen; Both .Semesters — Shaion Wilkes, Keith Rivers, Danielle Agrillo, 'I'antmy Sinitii, C’arla Dyson, Stephanie Ebert, Sum mer McKee, Darlene Robertson and t .ith‘> .ShKkion. W’riiiK Kciipci; I K'.ii: lliiinplH i-\ .inU.ChlHt I’.iikci'. ( 'olloge ScUdlarsliips Kv'llll Hi'rk , I 'Ills III W I'sl ( ii-.l lii.lll' , Hiils BIik K'.'. l’k k 'i, XV in^'ali; Sum B k iii, W iii;,’.iu,‘ .MK i'K'iu; IVi'.u'I,V11. \V ar.\' 1 ‘‘K'sv I-1 k , liriilj.'i'-., ( 'al.issl'.i ; 1 uaiiii, H iiiw de i. I lii'h I'oiiil Chris ( ■aliisoii, Hmli I’o iiii. Io n ('a iliK 'i. I’.’ Cshs Iri laii Hospu.i! Sclinol ii! Niiismu. ^'solllK' Co'seiitnio. M .iisvllle •.'I'licue. J'eniK-.scc, I racy I)sson. W'ing.ite. Melinda I rsc, Wesicm Caioiina -t-T Ttvrrsirv"— Recipients oCacademic scholafsliips picturetl I’rom lel't lo riKhl; (sealed) ^’voime Cosentiiio, $2,000. iMarvville Col lege; I.ti Ann Hrowcler. Sl,000, Hi«h Point CoHe}-e; ,Ianet lleUlei inan, S500 Diividsoii C’oniinunily Collejji!; Michelle Hrackeii, $3,500. Wake Fore.st; (standing;) Chris Calli.son, $1,000, High Point College; Lisa Sherrill, S2.800, Peace College; Cathy St(K-k(on, $1,000, Wake Forest: Kim Stine, Si l .?00, Calawba College; and Chuck Parker, full .scholar- .ship. United States Military Academy. West Point Not pictured, Scoll Kollins. S3.500, Duke University. Recipients of cltih .scholarships |)ic(ured I'roni left to ri^ht: (sealed) Michelle IJrown, $500; Michelle Bracken, $500; Lori Carliier. .$300; Susan Ho^er, $700; .land Helderman, $250; Laura W illiard. .$2(H); Melinda I’rye, $400; (standing) Tinika Brooks, $150; .Jaynic Nance, $500; .Jody Bailey, $425; Sissy Slyc, $225; Leigh Aim Orane, $300; Darryl Parker .Jr., $500i Greg | M iller, $225; Keith Beck, full scholarship (Youth Exchange Pro- gruni); and Chris CalIi.son, $225. Kim Mosci, Outstanding Girl. Kim Moser, ( )utstaiiding Boy, Keith Rivers. Outstanding II.O., Stuilenl.' Kelli Brosen/Fli/abeth ('reiisliasv. Outstamling Drama Student. Tonya Cline, 'Tonya Jeffries, .Ashley Wade. Gina Dium. John Philip Sousa .Assard, Jim Brosvn. Louie .Ariiistrong J;i// Assani, Tim Jones. Yearbook Mevlals lo: l-Alilors . Belli Dsviggins and Mars Johnson; Business Managers - Michelle Bracken atid C;ithy Stocklon; Photographers — Jackie Ellis, Eric Stevens and Tim King. Nessspaper Asvards; Editors — Kerrs Hcaly and 'Torri I-v:uis; Business Manager — Ashley Habeg ger; Photographers — Tommy Beaver and Natalie GikIsvIh. Keith Beck to Germany for the summer l‘JKS. Jennifer b'ahnesloek — l:.\ehange Sludeiil to France through American I'ield Service. Jeff Jarvis - lo the North Carolina School of Science and Math. Ahoul 340 Davit* llig ii School seniors gathfred in llie gynuiiisiniii. May 26, l’(»r the annual ;o\.u ils le re n io iiy . UeciiMcittN of iitliletie scliolarsliips pictured from left lo right: (scaled) Kt is I alien, full scholarship, I'lKitball, Lenoir Hliyne; kcll\ (;ault, parlial scholarship, teiutis, A’irgiuia liitenuoiU; (.siaiKliu)^) Hilly Mlackwelder, lull schohuship, I'lMKhall, Wingiile;- Das id Rosser, lull scholarship, I'oolhall, Ciliidel; and Kayi \S liitiiki'f, p;irtiai >cliiilarship, roolliall, Catawha College. Not ; pictui c(i, Stan Hkiir, pju lial scholarship, I'oothali, Wingalc, DAN'IK ^ I'NTKKI’KISK UKCOUIJ, TIH!US•|)A^^ ,|iilie 2, I988-.1C “^1 Pavie High Soildoi Class Of ’88 T riU 'y L . Aiijii-ll W illiam U. Aniiswwtiiy Kellif Arnold M iclu'lk' 1,. Aslik'v A niii'llu Hiiik'\Miirshii A. Hailey Samuul A. Hailey Kevin Baker |l^>l i\ if * : 1' Brad Ball Melissa V. Ball Melissa L. Barber Lee Barnes .Melissa I). Barnes Stephanie Barnes Larry Barney Shannon L. Bates I Continued From P; 1-C Although he looks forward to I going to West Point, Parker says it won’t be all fun and games. When classes begin in August. I a typical day w ill mean rising at 15:30 a.m., for exercises. After- Wiutls he will have to prepare his room for inspeclion, gel dre.s.sed rand ready for formation, and then head Ibr^ijic cafeteria to eat; Classes w ill begin after i breakfast and la.st until 3:30 with I one free period and a break for lunch; Then each cadet is re- I quired to practice for his or her respective sport until dinner. Parker hopes to be on the foot- I ball team and has been lifting weights and running sprints every day after school to stay in shape. He says he will receive a paycheck each month, which is a small incentive for the hard work he w ill have to do. But his ilrst year will he will have to repay the school for his uniforms ami sup plied. It is also mandatory that ' each cadet put a portion o f ihcir income in sa\'ings. : : , Parker says by liis senior > car he u'ill be able to keep more money and w ill have t|uite a hit saved. Other beneilts he will collect during his years iit the academy will include more time allowed o ff campus during vacations and holidays. Once he leaves in June, Parker will not bo allowed to see anyone other than people on campus un til Labor Dav. which he says bothers him a little. Especially having it' spend so much lime away from his girlfriend. Vhiinly Craw lord: whom he has hcen dating lor ! V: years. “ I guess I will regrei ii some, especlalls' leaving her." he sa>s. But the long term licnelits are wluit liavc <.lra\'.u him lu West Point. Parker says when he graduates, he will be a second lieutenani (the same rank as anyone who goes through regular ofUcer candidate training), hut he will have been e.xposetl to longer irainiiig and discipline. He hiipes this will give him the ad\’antage he needs to Join the infantry. “ If it weren't for that, 1 woukln't gut myself through it.” % j i y f;ij ■ 1I IrB After j>raduation, Parker will only have a few weeks of vacation before basic training starts. WELL DONE, C la s s O f ’8 8 Graduation is an important milestone, Class Of 1988. You have built solid a foundation for future achievements. GOOD LUCK! 1 N G E R 5 0 L L - R A M D CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT P.O. Box 68 Mocksville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Ben Browder investments Interstate Securities Corporation Wachovia Bank Building Winston-Salem, NC 919/724-5911 BiBa pAVlK COUNTY KN TKKPUISK KKCOUl), Tl!; US1)A^^ .Iimc 2. P>8S Davie High School — Class 'Of ^88 SluTi'i' I . Hall'*'M;iit\ lU'.im I'iiniin KviiM'l' \ , . «: Uiu'.ili IkcU Kvith K. iiciK i.isa Ik ik MilK Hhu'k\M'l(lc'f Cluul I). Hlin'kweldcr '"'W '' '■'“I Sliiii A. Hliiir .liim in I). Hlake ,Io\fo A. Hojii’f Miclu-lle Kei^li Bracken N. Htiinnock ' 1} ¥ I’atrick W. Hreuor Sk'Vt' |{n” i.T g;pi s- f Stisan I). Boiicr Slepliuii Holt'S ”‘(1 ‘■ v ‘‘ - ‘> - i ■ Vi- i’ h'S ... t:... '■■'•' V 'n> ' »• f-, \ % fS - 1 ty'rV V?s-rC-l Roherl K.Bostic Loretla A. HhwIcs R. Kric HridfiOs Kli/.aheth A. Hnick Miclit'lle L. Hrock Tiinika D. Brooks LuAnn Browder H A T S O F F • • • Grads Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes, And Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! F o s t e r - R a u c h Michelle Brown Susan Giiil Hrowii N o t P ic tu re d Kenneth Lee Allison Jr. Alan Gray An^eU Christopher C. Atkins Lisa Faye Chatmon Michael Todd Chitnii Thomas W. Conners Jr. Dana Weldon Correll Scot Tanish Davidson Sherry Dein'se M artin Bailey I.MC Myers Anthony En^ene Oiaen Michael Barneli Feck David Lee Sammons G rade Alhelenc Toney Eric Scott Virtue Iiuiia K. itiilliiis Leslii' M. Biirnetle Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2141 Keep In Touch No m.'iUoi' how J'ni- you travol after graduation, you can alw ays keep in touch w ith w h a t’s goinf^ on in D avie C ounty w ith a subscription to the D avie County Enter]3i’isc!- Roco rcl. Call 634'2129 For Details C o n g j^ a tu a tio n s , D a v ie H ig h G ra d s ! • Lion • S(i|)liistic;ilc(l 1 iul.\ • lk‘i inu(l;i Quay I Jcclroiiics • Trim \ I ono • Crow n Drufi • KiK:R ( 'Icam rs » \ idi ci ()d>'.sc\ • Susan’s Irt'asiirt's • Act' llardvNnrt' • hidividiiallv Von * Inlt i slaic \iilo I’ui is 4 ( Mt-mtjei III Council of Stu)ppinq C.'fnliMs ohnson Industries, owner. Specializing in Development and Com m ercial Property 248 S. M ain S t./P .O . Box 10975^ W irislon-Saleni, NC 27108 * 919-724-0554 Payi0 High SchpolM’ Cla^s Off '88 DAMi: (O t M V I',NTi:iRiSI. UKCOIM). i nrKSDAV. ,)mif 2, lyss-sc •S'rfv A ■ I, * ' ' M ^ . \ ‘ > J .y-l ' BcxsHEE-rgias?a?5mW WM n .'I', il-'* ■ . SliMwii Kminn ( ;ilc I',. iU crs < liris \ . ( iillivoii I'vriiin ( iirtor A lllillld il I>. C ji'd u T l)(Hi;;l;is K. (l.;iiir;i ,|, ('iitliiL 'r I.dii AnneUc Ciii'Inur • ■ , ' / ’> 'V? .'4; t ! .. / ' ’ “ ?H ’ i'i 6 : W ''i~\i ■ ., I, '-, -I," . •: I lAy-t A** ?I Afi. f rn .1 V"> |>5 , -,1 XJ /'I M . Atiumdn M. Childress I-i‘slic K. C hiiirh T;iiiimv F.Chiircli I);i\id \\. ( lark Dull’ I<; {'liMiii'iit l:;i\'iiii (,'lenit'nt Lena L. ClemenI Audrey L. Cleveliirid m l i \ \ , Tanvii R. Cliiie Vincent T. Cockerluini Julie A. Coleman Mieliael 1). Collins X i V Trieia 1). Cook ’“ W e Applaud your Succescs!-' C l e a r y A u t o S a l e s I n c . 116 E, Lexington Rd. Mocksville 634-3442 Your key to the future is in that diploma you’ve earned, Grads, and we know that you’ll go far. Here’s to health, happiness and success! Our Best to the Class Of 1988 HAPPY HOUSE MINBATURES ^ Dollhouses and Accessories I--------)3 o North Main Street Mocksville N.C, (704)634-1424 Highway 60i-Squire Boone Plaza Mocksville, N.C. y * e P r o u d Y o u H f , Wal-Mart Shopping Center 1049 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-BAKE Class Of 1988 ¥ @ y r k e y t o s y € € € s § Is in f©yr iiand^ A n d w ith th a t d ip lo m a , w e k n o w y o u ’ II g o far. G o o d lu c k , G ra d s ! O fm i U ite S e v e n D a y s A W eek i i^am am C a ll A h e a d fo r F a s te r S e rv ic e h a m m l am IVr Make 11 Easy To Drive The lie^! Winston-Salem Dealer Mocskville 919-722-2386 #2416 704-634-2161 A Special Congratulations to Ghristle Jones on her gradua tion from Davie High. 4 We wish all of the 1 9 8 8 Graduates good luck for the future. Furches Motor Go. 225 Depot St. Mocksville NO Phone 704-634-5948 Best Wishes For A Bright Future Crown Wood Products Bethel Church Road 6 3 4 - 6 2 4 1 6C-MAVII;COl N n ’ KM KKPUISK KIX’OKI). TIIUUSDAY. .Iiiik- 2, l')«S Dayiie-HighjiSchool >86 1 A'w i^ 15. C D i'ic ll M. Ci'HsiMiliiu* I'aiir N\ . ('o\\iH l\ S. Cnuinll Skip { 'riiiillll iMiindi K. Cnnvrord "■«& ' i,* ; . V -IS Mflissa A. Diiniul M ark \V. Davis Simia K. I)a\ is Jiii'V A . Doal l i f e - * ' ' t l V , , C ln istian M. Dickens l,ei}>iv Anne Drane Diuclre L. Drij>;^er.s Charlene M. Driver .leaiia I^. D wiim Slicrrie C. Durham Derrick C. D\vlj>}>in.s Elizabeth Leigh Dwiggins Jackie R. Dwiggins • r' •■ i;' 1 > ‘W ' •K -;1 t ^, M ', 1 Tracv S. Dvson Joshua L. Ei)righl Jessica i'A'kles John \\. Kllis Dauti [„ Klphinslone Traci L. Ennis Christopher T. Evans Torri G. Evans Kin) K. Fearrington Chris D. Einch M ich e lle I.ee I'is lie i t h risd a n S. M c n in ij: ■BMBMMMateMBMBaMWaMgMWaMHBWHIWJlMBTnBlltmUIZiMMyWMIlllllllirilfn H?'n riv te n ^ o . FOR THE GRADUATE ? W H O ' S A S G O O D A S G O L D iN m m s T S C H O L A R S H IP R E C IP IE N T s;«-> >’ ** Jfnsstcr’s'w 3lc(xiclcr0 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Ptiono: 634-2737 Cathy Stockton has been selected to receive a $1,000 scholarship from the Mocksville Wal-Mart store. We are very pleased to award this academic scholarship to such an outstanding student. Paviie High School -- Class Of ’88 DAMK (OlHMI UI-UISK |{| (OKI). | |H RSDAV. .Iiiiil' 2. I9.S.S-7G lU ‘;illu 'i: I.. t U lcm uT W8W5T* >±... -L W illiiim A. Kniisl Christoplicr L. Glass Daviil Shea G riinii I'homas K. I lampion J L M fl 1 n'4v;M i’lissii A. io i'r'c s i K liiinda I,. I d iI ih i I’aiil ( '. l oslor r'-' .1 , i «; .>4 ■ V,-J. . 1 i J i . \ ^ s J ''i'- i ‘ •>: 1 a V « /- ' »J “^ a 1 ' “ Sr '-‘v r ■ Kim I.. I'Vi'shwaler K ellv AI. (;a n ll Natalie A. (lothvin Neal S. Cdi'doM ,lames R. (Jreeiie .if h ’' ^m ' Roll G ririni David K. (Jidledue Ashley K. llal)ej’;;er Christine Y. Ilackshaw Reginald O. Hancock Slayton R. Marpe Charles Ihirrison Brooke A. Hayes Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class Of 1988 129 N. Main St., Mocksvilie 704-634-2111 Congratulations And Much Success! S T R A D E R ’S Pizza & Deli North Main Street, Mocksvilie, NC 634-2230 C o n g ra tu la tio n s On Your Achievem ents Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 Mocksvilie Hwy. 158, Advance C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ‘ 8 8 G r a d u a t e s ! Best Wishes fo r a very successful future. Davie Supply Co. Hwy. 158 East, Mocksvilie Phone: 634-2859 Graduates! Delicious I'resli made hiseiiils, made IVoiii scralcli. 1131 Vadkiiiville Road Mocksvilie, NC Phone 634-2198 WE SALUTE DAVIE HIGH CLASS OF '88 H O W i t & r e a l t y ; IN (i^ v 818 SoMtlivfein snMocksvilie; NQ .; F V U N I X U U E 8C-nAVn: COliN l'Y KNTHKPUISI'J KICC:()KI). 'niUKSDAY. .IIIIK' 2. l'J«« Davie High School — Class Of *88 % ' i. • m m Im 'itn K. lii'iih Ahtii ( i. I Ifm -a'w \ <{,1» Vi'* .laru'l I.. Iloldunniiir ( Iutk ' I), ili’iidnx tnm llawvtKid U. Ui'M(lri\ ,|.C. lle iu lri\K. Let' llontlrix raniiiiy A. Hendrix h " I? . ______________ Jt-nnilVr Lyiu\ llcrh Kristv L. Ilihoi*Julir Uoiici' lliihsoii .lake I). Hodges fJayla I.einh Hollar W -' ’'L ^ -■•^4 Brian Keith Holloway Jeanette Holshoiiscr Deedrn ,]o Horne Slieliea Joanne Howard Todd 1). Howell Kevin I). HiilT Dean Harris Humphrey Lisa L. Ijanies Regina G. Ireland Sherrv Jackson Christopher K. Janies William D. Janies ^ " '“i3 » ‘ Ijo rri Choree Jones 'rimothy A. Jones We’re Prouc '4^ Of You Graduates Of 19S8 Mocksville Insurance Associates, Inc. 704-634-5917 314 Sanford Ave. Mocksville, NC ■■ '> 1 , J a . i w - ‘ v i l; w- ’ii S t e v e n ’s Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville Highway 601 North (704)634-5428 1122 Yadkinvilje Rd. Davie High School — Class 0! ’88 DAVIK COI ^T^ KM KRPklSI:; KKCOUI). Tm uSDAV. .iiinc 2. I98,S-9C K arlii 1’. K ill)\Isalhfriiu-M , K inilii i'l) I is:i Kiiiu l'in iiilh \ 15. Kiiiu Aiim la M. Kniuli! H ill\ H. Kiiiuhl Scdil II, k(illins Shiiiinoii Lim kford h \ % t r- i. gee. 1 1 U' ^ f - t I f.. f I .i . r -4 ' ‘IS l i 5 ^ Kris I). I,ntlL'n I I'i ry 1. l.aw reiK'i' Chris I.cnli I’l'liT lA‘iir\ IN l.oAiui Luw iis Steplumie \N’ynet I.ewis Anciv Lipscomh Lori Leiyii Longworlh All the best to you, Grads! May this be the beginning of A L IF E T IM E O F S U C C E S S ! Class Of 1988 Fleet Financenter 1111 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C. Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’ PHONE 634-3596 Langston’s Outlet Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e 634-2994 Congratulations Class of ’88 J.P. 6reen Milling Co. 4 9 6 D e p o t s t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6 112 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 634-3418 M O C K SV ILLE AU TO M O TIVE & M O C K SV ILLE KARTIN G 634-2944 (At The Overhead Bridge) 634-5736 727 S. Main Street Mocl<sville, N.C. Best Wishes Graduates! •L ife •H e a lth •H o m e •G ro u p •C a r •B usiness Steve Ridenhour, Agent 8 2 0 s . Main S t., Mocksville Bus. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -0 6 6 9 /instate' Res. 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -5 0 9 4 We’re Proud Of You Graduates Of 1988! DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Rt. 4, Box 9 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-5969 CONGRATULATIONS Telephones ringing, hand shaking, good luck kisses are your tribute today . When all the excitement dies down, think about your objectives and your future; today Is a turn ing point in your life. M e m b e rs h ip C o rp o ra tio n Yadkinville, NO 9 1 9 -9 9 8 - 9 0 2 2 M)C-1)A\’IK COl v r \ ’ KNTKUI'KJSK UKCOKI), TllURSt)A\-, ,Jiinc 2. I9S« Davie High School — Class Of ’88 tsissiSM V s' If i •lamic I iish ( t.r\ Nicli.ilas l.yoiis ,). Michael Maiiiui Kv\in Sliiiirl Marion SlatnM arklaiul Chrl(i|)her 'I'lioinas Hrian (Christopher Mashbiirn f 1I• ' 1 • i,.k\ ' ' Scollv I,. McAl)i'i>Carole A. McDaniel Kohin C. McDaniel Todd McDaniel Marly K. McKuen Keiy E. McNcely Alison K.M cN eill Matthew G. iMecham Salt ford Nelson Crain S. Nestor T'amniy R. Newberr\- Bryant K. Nichols Sarah 1\ Odum Aain G. O’Neal Jeff O’Neal Chuck Parker B e s t W ishes G ra d u a te s ! We Wish You Success In The Future! Eaton Funeral Home N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. ooa LUCK. and 3est Wishes, Graduates. FULLER WELDING 601 South Mocksville Phone 634-3712 You Deserve to Celebrate! L o ts o f h a rd w o r k w e n t in to g e ttin g th a t d ip lo m a . W e ’re p ro u d o f y o u r a c h ie v e m e n t. Miller’s Restaurant Int. 601 & 64 Mocksville, N.C. 634-1967 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s Crescent Electric M em bership Corp. 317 Sanford Ave., M ocksville 634-2136 Y o u r D i p l o m a W i l l U n l o c k T h e F u t w r e May i t b e f i l l e d w i t h h a p p i n e s s a n d s u c c e s s Country Kitchen Family Restaum nl 1-40 and 601 ' 634-3905 Great Going D iedra & Kevin ' We w is h y o u th e b e s t fo r th e fu tu re ! D avie County Farm Bureau 977 Yadkinville Road Phone: 704-634>6207M ocksville. NO i^vie High School — Class Of ’88 DAN'iK c'onM \ i:.vn;i<i’KisK kkcokd. h ii ksdav. .Iumi.' 2. i9« s - iic |iV iir\l N. I’iiiiv i'i, ,|r. JemiilVr M. I’nrks ,|. Ui'iH'i' l’;i(ill I'j'ick W . IV'ehles l.isa iNl. lViiiiin}iiT I iiiiiin'K. IVniiiiinluii Kiiren 1''. I’ctiwi,'!! David v\. I’errow L orti A. IV iniw Saiulni I). IV'liil'ord ,|iin I’liclps I’liillip I’ilclier Jac'kic A. FIoK Carrie L. Fope l ainmy S. J’errell Kendra L. Potts John G. Robinson ,}osc|)h L. Ross David A. Rosser Theresa Sidtnons Kim Salver Vickie L. Seamon Donnie G. Seats Carolyn D. Self Congratulations To A ll Our Grads! Town & Country Farm Service Sanford Road, Mocksville (704) 634-3117 or (704) 634-3759 Good Luck & Best Wishes For Your Future OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. 230 E. Maple Avenue 704-634-3398 to the Class 011988 McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy. 61 South Mocksville, NC 704-634-3531 1 / %You’re #1 Your hard work has finally paid off! Our best wishes to you, Grads. CAROLINA TIRE CO. 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6115 Dr dasi The Best Of Luck To You Now And In The Future! M O R R IS O N - S T U D E V E N T Phone 634-2514 Depot Street Mocksville Best Wishes To The Graduates O f 1988 E rv in M o b ile H o m e s Hv/y. 601 S. Mocksville 634-3270 ('/2 Mile From City Limits) Salute To The Class Of 1 OUR BEST WISHES! B u s in e s s C o lle g e In c . Phone 636-4071 129 Corrlher Ave, Salisbury, NC 28144 'A -4 You've done a great jo b G raduates! C ongratulations and best w ishes fo r a b rig h t future. DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2254 Open 9;00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday •• Saturday WE'RE PROUD OF YOU CLASS OF 1 9 8 8 Mocksville F u r n itu r e & A p p lia n c e Doyt^ntown Mocksville, N.C. I..V--DAVII:: > K K O.vO. IMUsSj V\ ; Jun.; 2. !<J88 Pawie HigH ^hottl — Class Of >88 Melissii (i. SoIIl'v Siis;iii I'. Spacli .Si a il t ». I } li >ti) SptUiiiati .'.Uipi riijna V''atrke Stvpheas Eric-Ja/iies Stevens Kimberh Stine Cath\ Stfxktfiii K:i\ Slrieklinid Ch;M. HupijU^ Jwi/ii/ur Ciii-orS%viui.>i(iii 'Viiiiiiin Roy Sy>!shw- M urk S. Taddeiicci Sahrinii I lKuiias C'hri> Tlmmpson <. iltiC w i v;K-r-A > 'vr ;Turner Tracy L. Vcach Andrea J. Vest 88 D a v ie P r in t in g C o . Court Square Mocksvillo, NC 6.^4-55SS N o i! !i.n (' ii\ in u \ i m .in \' . K’sson in th o !asi io u : \ o.-: ,ci us w i- ir y \’ i: \ o: \' sika\’v‘-‘ ui : i;h;: t' Y o g u r t S q u a re Court Square Motksv ilkv NC D •S8 t'rRADS! F & F B A R - B - Q . hit-c5fSc='.'{:ion Mvs\ . ('01 .<w ;UU Cociu’ f TO OURiGSAJ,L Mocksville Sporting Goocis 23 Court Square 634-3155 Ma\ tiu’ ruliiro liolil main MU'fi'ssi'.s! C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k 200 South Main Street Phone 634-6261 1)A\IK ('(H NTV KNTKRI’KISi; KKCOKI). Illl KSDAV, June 2, 1988-130 Davie High School — Class Of '88 ’I'niltl \ iiii'i'ni .li'niiil'iT 1.. N (iiik'f Nliiiii kc W ;ilkt i Lisa M. \\;ill p / m- lM';uii\ i>. VN ;u (l V. t I 'tm 1 ’ M a rtin B ro th e rs Old-fashioned General Store Phone 704-634-2128 464 Depot St. MocksvUle N.C. 27028 Congratulates our Davie Graduates fo r a job w e ll done. Best Wishes fo r a great future! (Jiiia 1C. W'atsoii Dina I.. Wells Hcathvr K. Weinpron Iraci A. \\ cnnerDer^ Frank AMiilakcr Kcimoth K. Wliitakcr Silas L. Wliitaker Michad 1.. White Maria A. NMiileliead Glenti L. Wilkes You’ve made the grade...and now you’re on your way! With diploma in hand, you’re on the road to a successful future. We hope so! GOOD LUCK GRADS! Here’s To You... Class Of 1988 DOWNTOWN MOCKSVaE G R A D S ’ 8 8 Kimberly D. York Taylor Gifts & Office Supplies Taylor Printing Company 115 N. Main St. Mocksville 634-2615 or 634-5425 M O C K S V ILLE S f^lN G S & LO A N A S SO C IK TIO N 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O, BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, M. C. 27028 • (704)634-5936 |)aiia A. Ziiiiiuerinaii G O O D L U C K Best wishes to the Dcivie High Class of 1988 Bermuda Run Country Club Host of The Crosby Golf Tournament Host of the 1986 NCAA Collegiate Golf Championship I -Hi'' - 14G--l)AVIIvCOUNTY liNTlCRJ’RlSK KIiCOKI). 'I'lllIKSDAV, .limo 2. I9S« n c c e & 5 to til e GOOD LUCK & BEST WISHES Hanes Printables F a r m iim to n R o a d at 1-40 , ------------- ■ .-■■ ■ ®ai v*- ^ r f e l f '' .'.■ „ty=r, —:;—:------ Hanes Knitwear Narrow Fabrics Facility N .C , 8 0 1 , A d v a n c e Hanes Knitwear Davie Central Facility C o r n a tz c r R o a d I'orniL'r K.J Keynolils illii.strator (.iTiild M iirioii hits opted (o work on his o>\ ti lliesedays. One ol’ liis most recent projects was to paint a composite portrait of Bill Fuzak, the vissistanl cnniniissioner ol'llH' Alliinlic foa.st C'lmlfrenti.:. shown in (lie hiKKjiioiind. ' ' — Photos l)y Roljin Fergusson avie M an Paints President’s Portrait You don't have to know Presi- |deni Reagan to paint his poitrait. Ydii just have to be good. And 13avic County artist Gerald |Marion is even better. Marion was recently commis sioned liy tlic Aniericiin i..egislaiive {Exchange Council (ALHC) to paint a portrait of Reagan to hang in the presidential library in Washington. I^'C. A former senior illustrator for graphic comnuinications Ibr R.J. Reynold’s 'I'obacco Company, Marion said nienihers ol .ALHC asked him to do the painting alter seeing some of his portraits of senators anti legislators' who sup ported the tobucco industrs . The organization vvas giving tlio illiistration to Presideni Reagan as a token tif appreciaiioti for his support. , Marion said he ihought ii uas a joke when the director of .Al.l-C called, but he was more than hap py lo take on the project. Working (Vom photographs, ii took hini about 2>3 days lo com plete the poilraii ol' Reagan with 50 Hags Hying in the hackgi'ound, Marion .said he was anxious to meet the president when the pain ting was [iresented lo Reagan ai ihe British limhassv in Washington. April 20, But he was accidentally tienied Ihe opponnnity. Around noon ihal l-'ridaN. Mai'ion arrivcil tnr the presitiemial brieling and |iresentaiion of ihe portrait. But beciiuse .someone fail ed to put his name on the list of at tendants. Marion wasn'i alloweii to go inio the briefing. Needless lo say, Marion was disappointed. ' ‘Thai was ilie whole purpose of going lo Washington," lie said. Marii>n .said he plans to write a lelier to Ihe jiresiileiM to express his regrets and to lei him know he was in the btiildiiig. Marion .said someone did inform him ihat Rciigan was ihrilleil with ihe portrait. riiough Marion said this w-as his most exciting project, he has been commissioned to do similar por traits anil hopes to someda\ tin por- iraiuue lidl-time. .After 11 years at RJR, Marion said he was ready to be on his own, “ Now 1 can do more work Ihal I want to do," he said. Marion had been thinking about doing just free-liince work for idinost live years when RJR of fered him a voluntary separation offer when the compajiy tnoved to ■Atlanta. "It was a great opportunity to take advantage of." Marion said he w as able to retain his severance pay and get his own business going. "It's .scary thing leaving a big company knowing you have the .security, but when you have sonictiiing tJial yc5ii want to do, you have to do it," he said. "1 c;ui do better on my ow'n in the long run.” Marion charges between Si,000-$2,000 for a portrait, which limits the clientele to most ly organizations w'ho can handle the large fee. He’s working on a composite portrait of Bill Fuzak, the assistant commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference, lo be presented to him at a dinner in honor of Fiizak’s retirement. Marion also wants to pursue his interest in wildlife painting. Mostly he said he just wants to e.xplore many other facets of his talent. ‘There are so many new avenues now," he said. Marion joked about his work: "Luckily I can do this. If I couldn’t do this, I don’t know what I'd do. I'd probably have to drive a truck or something." Marion kei'ps ;i tolli-ction of priiils rniiii Ills rm'laiice work in liis an sliuiio al home. rtie VniiTiian 1 egi.slali\c lAcliange ('(unicil coinniissioneci M m ioi) to do tliis porlriut of I’residenl Uonaiil Keagaii last .April. 2n_l)A\’IK COl'NI'V llN'l’KUrRISi: RKCORl). TMIIRSDAY. ,Iiiiu> 2. l')8« CIciiinu'iis I’lvshvlciian Church Wiistlic sclims: Saturil.i\ , Mav 28, lor the ucilihni’ n|: I inilv .In lli'iuncull I'l Hcir'iK' lo iiiiaii kciili SluiK' I'l H i'liiukla Ivuii Ih c Kfv RoIk'II I'lC illci itliu lali'il a( ihc 2 p.m. ccii'iiiiiiiN A pisi;.M.iin ('I umiisK ^ \\as pri'sciiU'il l'\ M .i i i Iki K'ukins. t’l uani s i, a i',i! K ii'.lS iii Uh . iriiin p i'k 'i. Till',I'l uk'. III niarna^’i- in her lalhiT. ui'ie a oi while silk urgaii/a wiih a eaihetli.il leiieih liam atul princess slee\es; Her (,)ueen Ann neeklinc an.l I'onii- I’illetl hdihee 'a as, sU|iidei,i w ilh pearls The hack -Aas cdx cicv'u ith .saiui buHi'iis \uih loitps. riie semi- cathedral train had window nuilils of l-nglish net and rul'lli-s Id match Ihe rul'lles an Ih’ni of ilic lull skirt Mer sleeves extended to her wrist foniiing a |xnni. 'I'he bride's headpiecc cunsislcd of pearls and tridesccnts. The bride cai rietl a cascadc boii quel of white lliuvers witli peach acceiits. : : I he bride's, sistei , Ik'th Allain ol' tieoryia was matron ol luuior. Hi idesniaiils were Deiia lloiii.-x cint, '-i-,'.de's sister ol I 'loi 1‘la, : and lodi SteilciuM' of Itoonc : . : (, liiick Stone o| t'a lilo tn ia was his b iu ilk 'i s I'csi man. I Khci ini' w i'ic ' M aik: Black and Heaver kc'I'incilc, bi'ih o! Hih 'IU- I'hc h)'ulc,is ihe ilaiiL'htci ol I. I'C ami M in Kobcrl II, llo iic v c iill ol ■Mbcinaiik'. She is a uraduale o f \\ alaiiea Miuh School and Ap I'alachiaii Slaie t a ii\crsii\,. She is eniployed as a waitress jo iM o in .V I’l ip's Kesiatii ant. I he bi idei.'r('onr.s paienls are M r. and M is , (,'harles .A Slone ol Hermilda Rtln lie is a uradnate ol Oax iC: liij.;h S ihool and .Ap palachian State: ljirix e is it\ wheie he recei\'ctl a ilc;;ree in music education, lie w ill work toward his m aster’s tle^ree in ja/./ sualies in the.I'all at liuliaiia Stale I hiixersity. A lte r a honesmoon in Caneun. Mo.xico. the couple will make their home in Hloiimitigton, Ind. !{c'cc|)(ion .A reception wa.s held iit iihlidiiy Inn ill demmons lor tlie couple lollowing the wetlding ceremony. Hosts were the bride's paicnis: .\ssislinj.’ with ihe ser\ iiiL' were Mrs. Andrew Taylor and Miss Scotlie Stone. Kclrcshmcnis included a three liciv'd wcddiiif’ cakc.,bridiil punch. dc> oraled : minis, nuxcil nuts, i.lK'esc straws, chicken peiits, N csietablc li a) w ilh dip, mini sand w iclics aiul (.ockiail Iranks K iiiifiusal DiniuT .A: lelicaisal dinner was hosicd Irid ay evening b\ the 'nridcgioom's parenis at the home ill, Hciniiida Run lollowni;.: the wcitdin;.' rche.iisal, (iiicsis, inchidetl the.wcddiili! parl\. laiuilv inembers. : special Irieiuls and oui (il towii im ic M s . The menu consisted iil barbci|ue and all tlie trinuniiiL's. I he couple chose this occasion to pre.seni L'il'ts to their aiiciidants. • A lloating miscellaneous brulal shower was held uii March 27. uiM-n by the giandinolhers o) Ihe grooii;,: .Mis. .Aliia N'ciigcnt :iiid Mrs, l)oi Slone, ,Appid\imalel\ 22 pucsis, allended bclween 2 ami 4 p.m. • .A brunch was ;.’i\cii,b\ .Mrs. Wilda llediick and .Mrs. .Alice l.i\ iiiL'sion on April If) ai 1 I a.in, ,Ap piovimately 22 pei)|)lc atteiided. , • On .April 1(1 al 7 p.m. a, misi cllancous shower was given bv the groDiii's mother, Mrs. ,\;incy Slone, assisted by Hobble Cirii’lln and l.inda Hiiiris: .A|i|iro,\imalely 2(1 [icople alleiided. •■Mas S emplo\ees olM oni and Hop’s gave her a shower and presented her w iih a blender. • n il May 27 a lingerie shower w'.is given by her nioiher. Mrs, Manila Hpneycuit, and her sister. Hetlr,Allain. I.adies of the bridal pariv aiteikled it. Appro.xiniately 1(1 guests were presenl. Vows Camilla .April James and Dale Thompson, bothdl’ Baton Rouge, La,; were united in marriage Sun day. May 22, al 2:.^Q p,m. al Smith Grove United Meiluxlisi Church in Diivie County. The Rev. Bobliy Sw'aini orfieiated at the double-ring ccremony. The bride was given inmarriage by her falher. Duke James. Angie Janies Was maid of honor. Serving a.s bridesmaids were Lisa Keenum and Cindy A'ise, Joey Wicrsteincr w>as best num. Duke Jame.s Jr. was an only usher. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Duke James o f Wayiiesvillc, former residents of iMocksville, She is a uraduale of 'ruseola lligh Schoiil; and is employed by Baton Rouge Clinic and I.ockhart Te.xaco. 'I'hi^ briilegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. M.I.). Thompson of Baton Rouge, La. Me is a graduate of Broadniixir Senior High School; aiul is eiii()lovvd bv Lamonica's TV. / b'ollosving a wedding trip to Washington. D.C.. the couple will make iheir home in Baton Rouge. Ueceplioii Immediately fuilinving the wed ding ceremony, the couple was honored w'ith a reception in the church fellowship hall. Hosts were the bride's parents. S e l e n a L e w i s G o i n g T o S u m m e r E n r i c h m e n t P r o g r a m s S elena Lucille Lewis, a rising junior at Diivie Coun ty High School, will be atten ding two sum mer enrichment program.s. The first pro- Lc“\vi.s grain is on the campu,s of North Carolina Stale University, it is callr ed Ihe Student introcluciion to W e n t z E a r n s L R D e g r e e David Erik W ent/of Route 1, Mocksville, gradiuited with honors froiii Lenoir-Rliyne College. Hickory, on Sunday, May S, He earned a bachelor's degree in computer ,seience and business ad- niinislration. l ie is the son of Mr. and Ml'S. Tom Gardner of Kan napolis and is married to Vickie Daywalt Went/,. He is employed by Food Lion Corporalion in Salisbury. Kiigineering (SI TE) program. The second will be Summer Ventures in Science and Mathematics and it is held al Ap palachian State University, The Si'i'E program is a one-week introduction into engineering prin ciples for rising sophomores, juniors, and seniors, SITE w'ill fealure demonstration classes and laboralory e,\ercises in selected engineering Helds, hands-on e.\- perience in engineering l;ibs, and presentations by practicing engineers, 'I’he primary function of the 11 ve- week Summer Veniures program is to provide an environment and e.xperience through programming that encoiiniges the dovolopment of science and mathematics in a ' positive direction. Both of the summer enrichment programs are full paid sehohirships. Miss i.ew'is is the daughter of Carson I.ewis Jr, ami Helen Sales Lew'is of Ri>ute 6, MiK'ksville. She is one of the semi-fmalisls for North Carolina School of Science iind Mathematics in Durham. The Golden Shear Perms-Cuts Hi Lites- Sculptured Nails V is it O u r Y e a r R o u n d T a n n in g B e d ! We have the original Wolff Tanning Bed Call us today and your “ summer tan” will be just a few days away. Evenda Whitaker - Stylist & Owner Rhonda Perkins - Nail Artist 998-5085 Home 998-5040 Williams Road, Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Dale Thompson ... was Camilla April James F o r t s o n G r a d u a t e s W i t h H o n o r s F r o m N o r f o l k S t . A native of Davie County. Ovella Dulin F o rts o n graduated with honors on May 1.“' from Nor folk State U n iv e rs ity , receiving a b a c h e I o r ' s degree in niilritii'ii. Im ii'I.so ii food science and She began to pursue her educa tion at 'I’idewater Community Col lege in the winter of 1982, With llnanciar support and encourage ment from her husband, Edw'ard Earl i'orison Sr,, and three children, iiirlene, Edward Jr.. and Elton, she w'as able to accomplish her endeavors. Her future plans are to pursue an internship and to go on to graduate school at Hampton University. She is the daughter of tlie late Henry I'ink Dulin and licriha Dulin on Harilison Street in Mocksville. R e d k e n S a l o n P e r m s . F o r c u r ls s o n a t u r a l y o u I'rom il.iybif.ik lo day's cikI. till' ,■’1' s woiii.in is on llu' move. I li'i lili' is Inisy, lu'i lie hi-li'i;b. Sill" li loki' hci i bci. ,uisc shhe IV.mis lo . bci.iu-c slu’ h,is to, Rcdkcn prnn,iiu'nt w.ives wt'U' i ii'.ilcd wiih Ihc .‘'O's vvdin.in in iiim d. .Add till' I ii'iiiiv c i'x.|H'ili‘ c' ol oiii slylisls .ijul you ll li.ivr ■ llu- loi'k ih.il's sliiU’d to \SUI1 lli-cds ,iiul lili'slv lr l\i'dk(‘n '..lion |''ci!iv. bct.uisf wt- I no\\ inojc ,ih,!!it h.iir. I-:i 1)k iN Toning Bed Now at Bermuda Quay Salon Tanning Booth Now at Clemmons Location wisnvain v!i imi si'i n’i'iv. i i AR.M.StONN rrI I’i ' Mrs. Brian Keith Stone ... was Emily Jo IHoneycutt Hy I'-dilh Zimnierniiui Advance Correspondent Memorial Day service wa,s observed at Melhtxlist Church Sun day, Cut llowcrs in red, white and blue, accented w'ith a miniature Hag, were on the altar. Following the w'orship service the flowers were given to the oldest veteran, Wiley Peebles, 75, Don and Belva Hancock of Ar- chdale. Mr. and Mrs. Al Russell and daughters Megan and Katie were among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday; Mrs. Faye Smithdeal Dean of Berinuda Run treated h(;r aunt. Miss Ethel Smithdeal, to lunch at Clemmons Kitchen Restaurant last Tuesday. They were met at the restaurant by Mrs. Dean’smother, Mrs. Lucia Smithdeal. and; a nephew'\s w'ife, Mrs, June Smithdeal. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer enter tained her friend. Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord at a 6 p.m. din ner Friday at Quincy’s Steak House in Clemmons to celebrate Mrs. Layton's birthday on May 27. Guests were Mrs. Edith Zimmer man. Wiley Peebles, and Mr. and Mrs, Cokie Jones, Mrs, Edith Zimmerman visited cousins Florine and Janies Black in Le.xington Saturday evening, Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Leonard of Midway and Mrs. Beatrice Pratt of Winston-Salem were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Georgia Foster. Blake Smiley was able to come home from the hospital last w'eek after leg amputation. Dave Markland and girlfriend of Asheville were weekend visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs; Frank Markland and were visitors at Methodist Church. Mrs. Lib Peebles Bailey wtil able to attend church .servicel Sunday. Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs; StevI Walker have returned from theil honeymoon and she has rcsunii:! teaching at Shady Grove Eienien| tary School. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer attendeil a class reunion, Class of 194l| Shady Grove High School, whicll w'a.s held at the Smith GrovT Ruritan Building Saturday nightj Mrs. Cornatzer taught this classi She accompanied Jack and Dorothvj Carter, and George Lee and Ani| Barnhardt. irs GRADUATION GRIN & BEAR IT! Give a Shoebox Greetings card, it's guaranteed to make your grad grin! Only at Hallmark. Katharine^s IHALLMARKSHOP ^ Salisbury 704/ jVjall 637-2280 Reg. 16.97 Ladies white LEATHER huarache Reg. 9.97 White or tan leather Reg. to 10,97 Boys 6-10, 11-2 White/blk./roy^l Shoe Show / yuHO Hours: Mon -Sat, 10am-9pm; Sunday 1pm-6pm_ l)A\ ir. ('{)i:N:i N KNI KUl’KISi; Ui;('()R|). I III KSD.W, Jiim. 2. I>;8S-3I) 7 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee Wicker ... she was Dana Olive Taylor I);ina Olive I'ayliir and Ronaltl I.L-c Wicker were iinilcil In holy niiUriniiiny on Saliinlay, May 7. at I'nion fliapel Unlleci Meii;,Klisi ( ’1111101) Dr, I.es W'ieker. uncle (if llic i;rn(iin, oltjciatcil al ihc 2 p.m. ccrornony. Dr, Wicker is pastor itl I unity I .Uincd C.’lnirch ol C'lirisl in (onoNoi. • \ prni;iain: iiC weddint; music 'Aas pivscntcd in Daiiicl and Leslie. \S likci, hrnlhcls ol ihc ennim. I lie snniai. inamlnlin, and hammer tluk iniiM uere used by lliem in per- li'rmniij llie lollns', ini;: ''M i]i nHi!i lias liriikeii". ■'liic- Wctidinj.' ■SiHi!! . "Devilled In 'I’u ii", arid ' Bnlh .Sides ,\us^." Mis. I’li\llis W'ickei wa.s piaiiisi lurilte pruces sHinal and recessidnal. : I lie hnde, : escdiletl In her lalher, wore a lornial uhile "own leaturing a tilled headed IkkIicc ant! calhcilral train. Her veil, ap|)liqtied to inaich her uown. was cilt’ed in pearls with a headeil anti seqiiined cap. Miss Ivey tiodwin was maid ol honor. Best man was Richard Perry, : James ’1‘aylor and Miss .Traci Taylor were rinj! bearer ami (lower girl. Ushers were Rusty Tucker, and I'.ddie .Sidden, Tonya Taylor presided at the guest register, Tony Taylor greeted guests and distributed bulletins. Marlena Joyner and Jennie Taylor distributed bags of bird seed. The wedding was directed by Mrs, Christine Sanders. 'I'he bride is the daughter of Mr. , and Mr.s. Roy \\'. Taylorol I'inuie f), Mocksville. .She IS einpli':\rd ai Reavis l-'ordMeicury Itu a . nilicc manager. 'I he groom is the ■-oii. -i Mr, and ,MrsL Carl D. Wicker nl Koule (i, .Mocks\ille. He IS einpluyiil ,is shop inanager of the .Mki ks\ iliC; Wi'slern .Auto .Assncialf Slnre Reeeplion I niilieilialel \ lidlnw in'j Hie cereiiK.iny Ihe couple w.is liuiiiued with a reception in ihe ihiirch lelliH'.ship hall given In llie bride's parenls. The reception (able was cov ered with a lace labledolli over' a while underlav. : , ,An ariangeincnl ol laventler roses, while ikiisies and purple siaius was used as a ceriierpiece. The wedding cake was a ihree- liered candlelight cake trimmed in |)mple and laNciuier llowers anil Uipped with an arch decoraied with white silk llowers enclosing sym bolic wedding bands. Guests were served wetlding cake, cheese straws, chicken salad pulls, mints, cashews, and punch. Assisting with the serving were Lou Tay lor., 'I'erri Gwens, and Cienia Wicker, Wedding cake and refreshments were prepareil by .Agnes Woolen, aunt of the bride. After a: honeymoon in the Ten nessee mountains, the couple will make their home on Route 6. Mocksville. Reheiirsiil Dinner I-ollowing the wedding rehear sal Friday night, the groom's parents entertained the wedding party at their home in Woodland. A buffet supper consisting of sliced turkey, ham and beef, potato salad, congealed cranberry salad. I'reen tHMUs aiid ahm.mU, iciuicc iiof,.,| Cluard Ladies Auviliary in' '•’'-'■iioc'. ■ .liiii avs!>;tvd folK the home ol 'L.K. and CVnthia , Pdcns, l.)i.'.'Cl 1 VS ,e ,1 LToi iiii s.. I ijaii- • .April 17 ;i ^h(nver vva^ given ■■ .ikc d cco ia icilitlr.i May h,i .l.ct l\v ihc Ladies Class of Union iii lhf bnde's\.o|i>|.,.oi lavetuler Cli.ipcLl.‘niied .MelhiKlisl Church : : ' : ' ^ ^ ll.C ! d loWsh i p hal I. ' I he couple I hose this ;.>i < vision • to pic-.eni iiili'. Ill ilicir .iiiciiiianK . * April 24 a linen and pan- Sliowers tL' ‘'i'ower was given in the home * Oil .April 2 a surprise siidwer ' ‘'I' Agnes \S’ooien by relatives of W.I-. by^ihc Mocksv llic Na- , the In ule. ' 3<K..- X>C2 0 0 S i n g e r s S o u g h t F o r D a v i e C h o r u s T o S i n g W i t h S y m p h o n y j CUPS and CONES Around & About Tina HaK.v K'I'Student Of I he Monlli 'I'ina Haily has been named IC T student of the month for May al Davie High .School. .She works as a cashier at Winn-Dixie in Clemmons. Susan ,Myers ,\:imed To Feiiee Collc>;e Deiin’.s List Susan Mvers of Advance is among | Ifj students on the dean'.s list with distinction at Peace College for the spring .semester. To be eligible, a student must maintain a 3.3 grade point averasie. Myer.s was one of 44 students with an average of 3.7 or higher. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Myers of Roirte 4. Maty Speaks Revels Awarded Wilkes A.ssoeiatc IX‘Hrce •Mary Speaks Revels of iVlocksvillc received a two-year associate degree in nursing May 27 from Wilkes Community College. Com mencement e.xei'cises were held at 5 p.m. at the John A^ Walker Community Center. I.uri Dawn Greene Karns ITeiffer Dc}>ree In commencement e.xercises -'n May 7 at Pfieffer College. Lori Dawn Greene graduated with degrees in sociology and criminal justice. She is the daughter of Mrs, Diane Greene^of Mocksville. Kathenne Reilly Ivai-ns UNC-C Decree Katherine L. Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies J. Reilly of Route I , Mocksville, graduated from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte May 14 with a bachelor's degree. Mrs. Agnes Reilly from the Bron.x, N.Y., was here for the occasion and visited with her son and family for a w'eek. r :x k : Needed: 200 singers, A choir o f Davie County residents will sing along with the Winston-Salem Symphony at a special pops concert to be held at Rich Park in Mocksville on Satur day evening, July 2. This out-in-the-open concen will be free as a part of the county’s l-'ourih ol July weekend celebration in Davie County. 'I’he concert, which isspotisored by the Davie County United Way, the Davie County Chapter of the N .C . Symphony, and the M ocksvillc/D avie Recreation Department, will feature the same program ofmusic that will be per formed by the Symphony at its Music at .Siinset series at Tanglewo(xl Park on July 3. The Davie choir has also been invited to sing at the July 3 conccrt at T'anglevvotKl. The choir w'i|l sing two scmgs with the orchestra: “ The Battle Hymn of the Republic” anti " This {.and Is our Land” . .Individuals who will sing with the choirw ill learn the music al four rehearsals planned for each Tuestlay evening in June (7. 14, 21 and 2S). Rehearsals will be at 7:30 p.m. each Tuestlay in the sanctuary of First Baptist Church on North Main Street in Mocksville. Casual dress is appropriate. While it is hoped that singers can attend all rehearsals and sing at both the July 2 and 3 pt‘ograms, singers should not stay away because they cannot attend all rehear.sals or performances: There will be a SI charge for music. Barbara Basham, president of the local symphony chapter, invites everyone who enjoys singing to be a part, of this mass choir. " Two hundred people is a lot ol people.; We hcipe that all of the county’s singers will not say that '.someone el.se’ vvill sing in the choir. We do want everyone who enjoys singing to conie be a part of this choir. “ We promise a delightful lime and an exciting e.xperience that w'on't ever be forgotten.’’ Basham says. “ The oppt)rtunity to sing with a .symphony orchestra doesn't hap pen to us every day. We're hop ing for an overwhelming response of people who would like to be a part of this project," said Basham. The director for rehearsal ses sions will be Dr, Paul Peterson, music professor frtim Salem Col lege, Peterson leil a choiu,s s|)on- sored by the Davie County Arts Council in the 1970s, Anyone with i|uestions may call one t)f the folltnving project organizers; Basham at 634-0611 or 634-1404; Doris Carman at 634-3.^61, extension 2330 or 634-.5673; or Mike Hentlri.x at 634-.*1921 or 634-0390. OLE TYME ICE CREAM IGFtAVORS HOURS: Monday - Saturday 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. PHONE 634-1967 Hwy. 64 East • BANANA SPLITS =H K = X > C = = > tK =-hk: Next To Miller's Restaurant XK HH H}C \hh_____ New Arrivals GROSH Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glen Grose of Harmony announce the birth of their llrst child, a son, Aaron Seth, born April 18 at Davis Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed 8 lbs, 1 '/j o/s, at birth. Mrs. Grose is the former Aylisa Hellaril of Route 7, Mocksville. Wl-NTZ David and Vickie Went/, of Route I. Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, David Michael, on May 11 at Frye Regional Medical Center in Hickory. He vveighed S lbs. 5 ozs. and was 19 '/i: inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Dayw'alt of Mocksville., Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gardner of Kannapolis, Great-grandmother is Mrs. Ruth Bankey of Toledo. Ohio. SHOE SALE Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Only ALL SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE p B a g s - S h o e s - B e lt s - S o c k s Is o to n e r S lip p e r s v D e a r fo a m s ONE RACK - ALL SEASON BOO^S SHOES 40% to 70% OFF The Shoe Box 42 Court Square Mocksville 634-0680 T H A N K S ! 0 OUR CUTOMERS ror V l a k i n g M o c k s v i l l e A Burg^Eing T o w n 1-40 - 601 Specials 6 visits $ 3 3 0 0 12 visits $ 6 0 0 0 20 visits $ 8 6 0 0 NEW LOCATION! Cood June 1st (o June 15th FOR LADIES ONLY N o w W e ’ re 1 al the I N e w ly R e in o tile d j S p illm im 's A u lo P a ris] o f N o rth I C o o le c n ie e j H w v . 801 I FIRST VISIT IS FREE 634-2828 For All ApixiiiUni'ciit COMFORT-TONE"in . j HOURS: .Mon. r Fri. 8:.^0to8:30, Sat. 8:30 ■ 1:00 4 l)-llA V n ! COUM T HN'reul’UIKK niiCODI), TIIUKSDAV, .linu' C a n a H o m e m a k e r s G e t T i p s 2, 1!>8« I ho Caiiii l;\U ‘iisioii Momoniakcr Club im-i Mny 20 :il 7 p.m. in ilic hmiio of Mrs. Kiiih lissic. TIk' MW’Olini; \\;is imIIl'iI lnolik-f hy ilk' prcsulciii; M rs. l^iihV' l-i’:ii;:iirs. I !u' Jt'soin'ual pci iiHl wiis vojuliicti'tl b\ Mrs. j:ssu \s illi Ihu tu p ii-, " I n Ill'll.M llollU'M I.lkci'- S;iluu- to Ilk' tl.is* u.is !:u cii Ko!i C;ili w.is I'li'ci uiili "M.iiln-i i'avonk’ .Sas lit;.' " Minuii-s nt ihc hi,s( naviiiii' wx'iv tt'.ul ami ,ippn'\ I’ll. I’llHIIalll Cl| i, Ic'pni Is: tt OK' given. T Iucl' iik 'n ih c i' allviiiicil ilu- N'orlhucNl D is liu l i .M ciism u ilo n io in a kcr Das M .iv ID m W ilkcsboid. Hi'b lla ik llv , spi-akcr. I'u'-.i'nk'il the iiipk', ’'.Siiess ami rime ■ManauciiH'ni."' lit- inki luiw his own lilc wa.s tiaiistonik'd rioni n/k' o r worry, ncgativily mid low sclC- c.sk'ciii ui oiio Hi' happiness, heahlv. aiiil .MieeCss, Mrs, Niincy.llarlinan prosemcd (his iiUMiih's lesson which was on lii'llliin.’ eare aiul (he launtlei ing of pesiiviile soili'd eloliiiMg, .A bimklel 'Ml : ‘(.'iiiek II: l-'asy .Stain Koiiiiu al ' ' u as inveii tii llie huiiuiiiakers. \ eaiue ol eimeeii ii.iHon iiMn.. ihr .ilphalvl in which iiK” nlii'ts iiK-il 111 K'liiemlH'r lellers I 'II i. aiils ili.ii iii.iiclK'd \\ as pla\ ed 1 ip.'- t'>n clolliiiiv,!, v.are uunild be i’lven v.iu'ii .i iiicinber clitisc iv\u I ar>K di.it iii.iiched labels; III ehilliiiU! Iinm i|u- 111.mill,i(.[iirei sli.nild Iv kepi and iollnw ed, I l.n iiil.in s.iul I MHs? ihc club ciilkx't. inenibeis '.■.eie di'.iiiissed I'lie iinsies'. sl'i \- ed a desseri; "S li;i\\b e n \ I’.ir la ils ." Yadkin Valley News Hy Mi'.s. Riihy McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent ^’jidkin Valley,Ciiuieh inenibeis c\\ieiid ihoir ,s\inpathy to the Charlie Reuben t'amils in thedeatii of a lutsl'and and lather. He w ill he mi.ssed at the church. T h e Yadkin Valle>' folks hatl a hatiiburgcr and hoi dog coiik-otit al the church and then some sing ing by the Fiirklaiid Quartet last Saturday. ' , Sunday, June 22, the pastor pre.sented tueach ofthe graduation .studcnl.s of the church a Scofield Bible, and a pen and pencil set from the church. 'I'hey were Daniel Pino News U'ood I rom Salem Hapt ist, 'rimothv King and Ste|)hen Holes Iron) ,l,).'is ie High Schoiil. ■Mrs. :l’egg\ (.iiHigh was liiuiorctl with .1 siuprise birthdas |>ariy at the Ktiritan liiiikling on -Saturday at 4 p.m. Mr. and Mr.s. .lohnnv McBride spent the week end with their daughter. Mr. aikl .Mrs, Ste\e I'-xl- Wiuds and daughter. W'himey :of i-'lorcnce. S.C, They attemled N\'liitne\'s ballet recital '.'.hile there. 'I he King reunion will be at .lack and Gray Cautlle's this year on June 26. By Mrs. Einia Dull Pino Correspondent 'riie annual hotiiecpming at the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church w ill be Suiiday, June 5. The Rev. Alvin Pope will be guest speaker al the 11 a.m. service. The church will be celebrating its 102nd ye;ir. Thiswill be an old- fashioned homecoming. If you have an old-fashioned dress, wear it. Picnic lunch will Ix; .served ;il 12:30. Mrs. Robert Lee Neal ha.s relumed to her home in Caswell County after visiting herdaughter and son-in-law. Lelia and James Essie. .Mthough .Mrs. Neal is 9iSVj years old. she went Hshing twice and caught se\'eral llsh both times. Mrs. Mabel Parrish spent two days and nights with her niece Judy Dull and family recently. Boyd Nelson West, while clean ing and reloading his pi.stoh ac cidentally shot jiis leg near the ankle. The bullet remains in the leg and he has a cast on. Me u ill be unable to work for some time. He was in the Fors\'th Hospital and is now at home. If any family has anything for Pino News, please call 998-3229. C l u b D o n a t e s T o H a i t i By M rs. Eiinu Dull Club Reporter The Pino-Fari7iington E.xtension Homemakers Club met at 1 p.m. May 25 at the home of Elma Dull. President, Marie M ille r, presided. The meeting opened with devo tions by Louise L. Dill. Song by the group was “ Home on the Range.” . The minutes were read and ap proved and the treasurer's report given. Mcmbcns decided to give it donation to the international action project to .send goats to Haitians to provide milk for the children. Several announcements were ’made about the YMCA and AARP. Nancy Hartman, Lvtcnsion agent, pre.sentcti a program on clothing care tips using the formal o f the gatne show “ Play Conceniralion” . The June meeting will be at the home of Leona Williams. The meeting closed with the club collect. 'I'he hostess served a salad plate to Nancy Hartman. Louise Dill, Nora Lalham, Lelia Kssic. Ruth Brock, Leona Williams. I.aiira Pones, Beatrice Smith. I.,ola Foster, livelyn Howell. Carolyn Boger. Janie Council aikl Marie Miller. CLIP THIS AD-.............................. Foster-Rauch Drug Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Famous Man Made (CO UNTERFEIT) ALL WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY DIAMOND SALE 1 DAY ONLY Friday, June 3rd 11 a.m . to 5 p.m . Bring this certificate and $5.95 and receive a LADIES 18 kt. Gold Clad Ring with V j Kt. Size MAN MADE DIAMOND REPRODUCTION; FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE. So beautiful and attractive your Irlends will never never know. MllllonBlres, Soclfllltos and Movie Stars wear these and keep their Genuine Diamonds In Safety Vaults. Compare, see II you can tell the dll- (etehcel You have been reoding about these amazing rings which have been sold for $40.00 and $50.00 per carat. WITH THIS COUPON$ 5 9 5 COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION RINGSto AS ILLUSTRATED PRINCESS, COCKTAIL & MEN'S RINGS M r . A n d M r s . J o h n F . S p a r k s H o n o r e d O n 4 1 s t A n n i v e r s a r y ] .Mil .iiul .Mis . lid iii |-, .Sp.iiks «i,'.K liu u o ifil on ilu 'ir-I I si Wed din;.’ ,inni\crsaiy b\:tlK ‘ii rhiid icn on S iind.r,. I lie l.iiDily .lUcnilcd innMii/ig ^ u if.liip so rvK cs al Clrecn M c.uliiw '-, li.ipiiM C inircli and then h.it! Iu ik Ii ;ii W'cstciii Steer in' M i'cksviH c ;p n r 8 T fT !r r ir r im r ir r in r ^ clir/zMWi'/y o : ' :•!! :hi Sn„uh r W„ni,ui C'uiiit' see mil': new line of summer spdtlsueai (t bells' \ill.iijt .Stiii()(iini.v(.ir. \|(in.'l'ri. Ill-fi 3 Cliiimiuin, S.C. ' S;il. lll-.( I W|'(|-M,.W Sun, ChiMil M .M o o o o o o iio g i) p 0 q q 0 p_t| The children allciicliiig incltidcd l-ivd and Helen Young. David and lili/abeih; John and Carol Sparksv Jonathan and Kim: Michael and iViincy Miller. Kristin and Kurin; Dwigiit aiul Mary Sparks and Paul; ;nid John and Teresa Phifer, Dana and Katherine. v vi K u r f e e s - M i l l e r P A T ’S IN T E R IO R S • Draperies • Blinds • Lambrequins • Reupholstering of Furniture • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood Floors : • Parquet • Complete Line of Wallcoverings Susan Harris Sec Us At 6395 C e p h is D riv e , C le m m o n s 7 6 6 -9 1 6 6 Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Kurlees Jr. ol'Route 7. Mocksville, announce the engageinem ni: their daughter. Carrie Annette Kurlees. to .Anthony BrentMiller, son ol Dr, and Mrs. Ha) ne Miller of Wandering Lane. .Mocksville. : 'I he weddiiij; is pl.inned for .Sattirilay . July ."Id. at First United Methodist Church in Mocksv ille. The bride-eleci is a graduate ol' Davie lliyh School, and UNC- Cifeensboro. w ith a biolog\ tiegree. .She is also a graduate of Bowman Gray School ol Medical I'echnology. She is employed as afegistered medical technologist al Forsyih .Memorial Hospital. Miller is a graduate of Davie High School and LhNC-Chapel Hill wiih a baeheliir's and pharmacy degree. He is a member ol' Kappa I’SI Professional Pharniacs r'raterniiy. He is employed as a pharmacist at Crown Drug Company: F our C orners N ew s Mrs. Fleeta May visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis Sunday night. Dawn Hughes and little Colby Kinder spent Tuesday with Mrs. Johnsic Shelton. Bill Baity. .Mr. and Mrs. Tom my Baity and diildren. Mr. and .Mrs. Junior Rritledge. ami A.C. Ratledge Jr. visited A.C. Railedgc Sr. and lidna Mae Ratledge during Ihe weekenil. BUY THIS TOP OVERLOOK BY f BERNINA... By Marie While Four Corners.Correspondent The Shelton-I^ixon reunion will be held at Bonkin Lake Sunday. June 12. IDinner will be at I p.m. Mr. anti Mrs. I,.S. Shclion Jr. ha\'c returned home after s|ieiuiing several days recently in Me.\ico. Mr. aiiil Mrs. I.eonard Shelton spent the weekend at liie be.'ich. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and ^SIOO O ffSug, Retail Price AND GET THIS BOTTOM FREE! FREE CABINET WITH THE PURCHASE OF A BERNETTE MO 335 For a limited lime only, purchase the Bernette MO 335 overlock and gat a deluxe cabinet FREE. The overlock alone is a great value, with the Iree cabinet offer, it's magniticenll The MO 335 overlock features: a Differential feed tfiat eliminates ■ Easy threading—quick stretching or puckering and uncomplicated ■ Built in roll hemmer ■ Instant adjustable thread ■ 2 needle 5 thread design tension lor ullimale flexibility THE SEWING ROOM 6332 Cephis Dr., Clemmons: 766-6208 Mon. - Sa!. 10a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. BERNINA'E] Sew Much Belter • this Summer For the weiglit loss portion of the program. N ow you can lose a ll the w riu lit you w a in iin s .s iim iiic r llirin ifJ ilrA iiiitis l ,'!1. IH.S.Saiid pa\' $ lili Inr tlu ' w o i^ lii loss i)o rtio ii o f tlu ' iii o u r.u n . r ii.it s rifjh t, $ 99! A iu l w c’vc kopii 0111 rc q iilK 'd I'tiv M ri.in ^ (.'o iis u lla tio ti an d 1C v a lu a tio n ;iiu ! N 1111l 1i11i 1.1l Su)> p lc iin 'iits at re g u la r |)i in'.s. A ll ym i m cd <ln iv e n ro ll in (u ir .S u in in i-r W eight l.uss I'e lc lu a n iin hs .June ;U), 19KK. So in irry a n d take arlvanta|<e o fo u r p ro lcssio n - a llv su jK T vise d , u u iritio n a lly so u n d , re a l food d ie t th a i w o rks an d y o u 'll lose u p to Ib iir p o iiiid s a wt I'k. \ iiw th a t's s o m e th in g 10 fc le b riU c ! C a ll I'liv s iru u is SVl-:iC,l IT l.O S S 'C e n te rs to d ay lo r llie (hiM tiK iu i.im th a t 'II l-iave you lo o K itiff {iood th is s u in in e r, iH-e.iuse 1 he soonC i-you e n ro ll llie m ore \'i 111 r.'i 11 !■ i.sr! ^ Physicians “ “weight LOSS Centers. U'hJi \ iiii i ilay, fvery puuiiii oi'th*' way. 724-5699 Protossional Building 2240 Clovoidate, Suite 19V Wmston-Salem, N.C. 766-4768 &4S3 Cephis Drive (Betiind Dockelde Sealood) Clemmons, N.C. 27012 996-1444 305-H W. Mountain Street Mountain Street Square Kornerevllte, N C. oin n>',»i' iMnsi.iair. SM U ,tll t» i‘ni.-f...t .\itu 1 I C o r n a t z e r C l u b H e a r s P o e m ■1‘luv Corn a (.'.or jixUMision I luiiRMMJikiMs Cluh held ils iciasilur inociiiit; 'riit’Silay, Ma\ J l, at ilio llOjlH' of \\'illic Hc'''-: l^Clllk'U I Ik* iiictMiiia as (. alls'll u> ■ uUi'i In ilic picsiiii-ni. \\ illit' lU".s lii'ii lU'tl. \vluv;i|,it h.ui ili'N.'tuiri- .^hi- : ivail iho HKlth I’salns a n j ,i lilli'd . ■‘.■Ml I I'W ! N ca lo iltn Kinn\ ' I I.O aiIll'll III KiiuliTi.'ancii i.^i’iIlK' Pi'll', also I'i.’ail a of, M uIIkt n l-n%i' , 'I'hc chih w oici'nu'ii I >i<! Chaplin back alioi a Umg aliscncc due ui stin:o! \ . N aik) lla riiiia n , luvmo ccn n n D u i'. l.vU'iisioii aticiU. t!h- prui'rain. Sin- uavc iiifi'i m .iin'ii Oil I'avinp lo r lio ih cs aiui i|ov\ lo l.uuidi'i pt:slu;jiii-soil- ■'li ' lillh ltl;; \ji 1)1 ilils \\;m lii'inodsU ali'tl l'\' plaviii;: i1k- I'amc' \ iiiii\-n ii ;il ion ' 11'ii' I tub .iiiiii'.iiiK'i! 1". '-a', in;', ilii' I' I III'. \ I 'H ci ! ,1 i II I : u h ii'h I«.'! ii"'i!iiu;ni. \\ ci\' M’l i ’ll Sales Go To YMCA Tho l;)a\it.' I'aiiiilv 't'NU'A will eccoivt.' oiu' hall I'l all iih'ik'n limn (he I'ro-sak' ol lii-kei.N m Oa\ic . Coiimy 1(1 ilic Cioshv (ioli' l our hameni 10 bo hold ai Bornnida Run Golf .and Cmmiry Chib. ’i’hi.s ycar'.s (luiriiamciu is o\- pccicd to inako iiioro Ilian SI inillioii lo bo gi\on to charity. .Special eniphasi.s ai;ain this voar: will be programs that arc (iiro’ctoil toward drug education and pro veil! ion. 'ricket.s for l)ie tournament are available at the I'ollowinu businesses Ol iiiav Iv uhiaiiK'd thioiil'h ihc I.Kal \'M C .\ oIIkc , llickoiA llill Coll and ('ounlry t'liib; \'idco Odsssev at Si|uire Boone I’la/a and Bor nuida (,)uay; Mocks\ille Builders Supply; M ocks\ille .Sporting Coods; Martin llardsvare; Ciown Drug Stole Willow (..)aks aiu! Bornnida Quay: ingorsolbRaiid; Sojih ••..vated l..ad>': and Davie Count) iinlerprise Recoril, All procec(.ls will go to ihe 'I'Nl ■ CA buiidiiit; I'uinl. V e a c h E a r n s P r o m o t i o n Darryl Veach. .son of M r, and Mr.s. 13elnicr Veach of Indgewood ■Ciicic, Route 4. Mock.svillo. became the chief execuiive direc tor of Miiler-Moite Business Col lege in Rock Hill, S.C., last week. l ie gradualetl froiii Davie Coun ty High School in 1961. He was director of Draughon'.s College in St. Louis for three years. He l-icgan his career in col lege administration al Cecil's Junior College in 1980. Asheville in He received a bachelor's degree in business administration in 1966 from U’esterii Carolina Lhiiversi- ty in Cullowhee, a inastor's degree in 1974 from the University of .South Carolina and a Ph.D. in adult and occupaiional education in 197vS from Kansas State l.hiiversi- tv in Manhatten. C o o l e e m e e V F W G i v e s P r i z e s Members of the Cooleemee Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 11:19 and Auxiliary were busy Saturday — selling hamburgers and hotdogs and giving away prizes. A bake sale was also held. Pro ceeds go to the club’s building fund. W'inners of prizes w'ere: Gene Harris, B.C. Issac, Randy Osborne, C.W'. Myers. Doris Gryder, Danna Stroud, Mai'y’ Flan- H a in e s Y a te s V is its In D a v ie Haines Yatc.s. a former resident of Davie County now' living in San Antonio, Te.xas, is visiting friend.s and relalivcs in the area for a few weeks. He is accompanied by his daughter, Ida Belle Raniiey, and her husband, Richard Ranney. nigan, lid Fisher, Virginia 'I'aylor, Pat Conner, Grimes Hancock and Jerry Spry. , ••W'e w'ould like lo thank everyone who helped us out dur ing Ihe ilay,” said Vi'W member. Grimes Hancock. F i r e D e p t . P l a n s M e a l The Scotch-lrish Fire Depait- nicntAvill hold an all you can eat ham breakfast from 6-11 a.m. June 4 at Ihe deparimenl. Needmore Road, Rowan County. Plates; adults, $3.50; age 6-10, .S2.50; 5 and under, .SI.25; ham biscuits, $1; ham and egg biscuits, S I.25. , , DAVIK (O l N IA KVlKRPRISi; RIX'OR!). TMl'KSDA^’. ,Iunt 2. 19«8-51) H o s p i t a l O f f e r s intiofs (if (he C'lih ,Scout Kain^uKer Reijultii, C u b S c o u t P a c k 5 1 5 H o l d s A n n u a l R a i n g u t t e r R e g a t t a (,'uh Seoul Pack 51.“i held iis Ra- inguttei Ragatla May 24.: Boys and their fatliers huili small s:iilboats to race. I'iist place winner w;is Steven Melton; second |ihice. Sluino I.Av- ing; aiul third, /.ack Agrcsto. A junior race xvas run and first place was Chris Snow; second, .\dam Cedello; anil third, .loshua S e a w r i g h t G e t s A r m y C o m m i s s i o n Perry Josef Sea w r i g h t , m ill la r y graduate, was commissioned a second lieute nant and given ihe (Kith on Saturday, May 22. at the An nual Spring .Senwrij’ hf Coiumissioning Ceremony and Graduation at Norfolk State t.Ini\ersily. Norfolk. Va. He was given the Oath and Com- niissioned along with 23 other outstanding military cadets b>' Col: Eugene F. Scoii. jiost commander. Fort Monroe. Va.. and Lt. Col. Benjamin F. Fllis. Seawright is a graduate of Nor folk State University with a tiegree in political science and aviation: W'hile at Norfolk Slate, he \vas the recipient of numerous awards and citations, including; the .Army Cadet Ranger Course, successful ly completed; outstanding perfor- iiiance as a member of NAT GRFEN (SSBN) 636) basketball clinic; Re.serve Officer Training Corps: outstanding Army ROTC JC.Viiiii liiiif in (out'll and vvlu‘ 11 you niiisli, il's limt* Tor ii iia|), ii.s Sliaiiiioii J.aiikl'onl doc.s in a |)avie IIikIi pli.vfiics class last m'ck. OllitT .stiKlfiils, IVoiil (o hack, Hr.sl row, Sco(( Kolliiis and Jaynii' tosii; .sir(»ii(l ro«, (Jren Miller. Daryl I’arker, .laiuie .Natu'i' and Cliui’k I'arkiT, and third ro«. I)a»id Rosser. .Susan Spat’ll and Kric Stevens. P r o g r a m F o r T e e n s Cedello. ' Don Lashmit and Josh Bracken also participaicd. There were first and second place ribbons given to si.\ of eight cakes baked by fathers and sons for most original, prettiest, and sillicsi. .'\nyoiie interested in joining or helping w ith Pack 515. call 492-5244. Teenagers can leani about health care opjiortunilics in a liospit;il en- vironiiienl Ihrougli a Candy Striper program this summer at Davie Coumy Hospital. Kathy 'I'omlinsim, hospital vol- ; iinteer coordinator, sa^d: the pro gram is o[}en to Davie teenagers belween 14 and |K, and is design ed lo provide direction and oppor tunity for sludent.'i with an inierc.st ill a health, care profession. "Jun ior Volunteers/Candy Stripers will gain first hand ex perience of health care in a hospital environmen( by assis(ing and ob- ■serving clinical professionals in Davie Hospital's 12 departments," Tomlinson said. All junior volunteer functions will be .supervi.sed by the Davie County Hospital nursing depari- meni and the volunteer director with duties designed to promote overall patient comfort. Junior volunteer hours are llex- ible w ith positions available daily between the hours of 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. An orientaiion/lraining session for interested teenagers is .scheduled for 2 p.m. June 14 in the Davie County Hospital conference room. Pre-regisiraiion is required, and can be made by calling 634-8362. The summer youth vol unteer program is limited to 30 persons. ' Parental permission is required, with appropriate forms lo be for- w'arded to applicants upon pre- registration. “ The Junior Volunteer program offer.s valuable insight for teen agers with a potential interest in health care by allowing them ac cess to a hospital setting," said Ann Stiller. Davie Hospital nurs ing; director. "In addition, it bolsters character development’ through the utilization of leadership and interpersonarskills." “ As the county's primary health care provider. Davie County Hospital feels a firm commitment to provide such opportunities as the junior volunteer program as a means of enhancing community pride and involvement in the facili ty," said Tomlinson. “ The pro gram will offer valuable training for local teenagers, and we are hopeful that respon.se will make the program an annual one." pro-fiold iraining; aw'ard of Arts and Science of Naiional Defense; indoor track award. Seawright was also named in the I9S4 Edition of ' AVho's W'ho in American Colleges and Univer sities: listed for outstanding achievement in studies and distinguished atlainmeni in the ROTC program; elected Cadet of The Month the Year 1985-1986; anil presenictl ah award for outstan ding leadership excellence in ad vanced cam]-) training, finishing in Iho lop 10 cadets in the nation, se cond highest. l ie also succe.s.sfiilly completed Ihe .Airborne Course, Fort Benn- iiig. Ga. Seaw'right will report to I'ori Rucker Aviation Basic School. Foil Rucker, Ala., on Feb. 16. 1989. Seaw'right was pinned by his parents. He is the son of Barbara Seawright of Mocksville. and Perry Seawright of Williamsburg, Va. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dew'cy Parks of Mocksville and Mr. and Mis. Willie T. Allen of Kinard Drive, Winston-Salem. V ' / 'U I U C I O ^ & /t J'Ao/yje L im ite d E d itio n P rin ts a n d L o u is v ille S to n e w a re Lew isville-C Iem nions R d. C leninions ' Hr. I W E X O T IC LIN G E R IE Lounge Wear Baby Dolls Teddies Write: Love N Lace P.O. Box 2250 'Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102-2250 Color Catalog...............................$ 5 .0 0 Receive; $5.00 Discount On First Order S\r A ¥ c u v c / t±> u J i (Z ' ^ /V«J/ /sS-' /O'f 9ys’~3S’9y ^ . 0 V ' # V ■ V * r «' r THE PIZZA BOX (across from COB bank, Water St. Mocksville) ONE TOPPING LARGE PIZZA <-’v $ 6 . 9 5 i OPEN FOn LUNCH MON-FRI AT 11:00 Plzz.T Slices SI.00 EVERYDAY PLUS SPECIALS EVERY TUES. AND WED. (704) 634-1250 CONGRATULATIONS DarrvI Parker Jr. And our love and best wishes as you enter the NATIONAL GUARD ARMY RESERVE. ()I)-I)A\'IK COUNTY I:NTKRI'RISI': KKCOKl), T^UKSI)A^^ .liiiio 2, I9SK FmHA Election For Cominittee To Be July 1 Hard Day’s Work 'riio ti'niperatiiri's ^ol hiil M ondiiy. Inil on tin- riirtn (iu'iv's ;ih\ays wcirk (ii Ih‘dom.', nol inalU'r lio\\ liol tliC; ti-ti)|)fniliirc. tarm ^Com m o^y^^^nces_^^ lik'clion of l-^irnicr.s llonic Acl- iiiinistralioii Couiily 'C'oininiUce nicnibfrs will lake ))lacc on .luly I coiiniy Mipcn isor, Cicorgc 1., !-'lcss Ji. . 'aiinoimix'd. The I-'miIIA Coiiniy C'oinmiiicc assists ihe ctmmy olilco in ilcicr- ntininj! the cliijibiiily of applicants f'()f cei'tain tvpes of FniHA loans. Fanners or wives o f larnicrs who li\’e in Davie County ami have their principal I'anning operation within the coiim\ or area for which the election is being heki are elij>i- ble to vote. . ' ; Tiic noiiMiiec lor the Davie FniHA Counly Coinniittce is Ben jamin C. Ellis, : "W c will elect one coniniittcc member who will serve a three- year term,” Pless saicK Voting ballots are available from the FmHA county office at 323' Salisbury St., Mocksville. Mark ed ballots nnisl be received at the FniHA office by July 1. The following farm comniiHiit>: prices have been releascil b\ the I'eileral-Slaie '■ M ark'd News Service. l-igg, prices were alxuit 1 to 4 cents higher compared to those iif the previous week. Supplies \\ere adei|Uale for a imulerale to good demand. The North Carolina weighted a\erage price ihrinigh 'I'hursday. May 26, for small lOt sales of caitoneil grade ,A eggs delivered to stores was .5K57 cents per dozen for Large. Medium ; .4983, and Smalls .4357. No. 2, yellow, shelled corn was 2 to 7 cents higher and ranged mostly,S2.16-.S2.36 in the Fast and •S2.33-S2.59 in the Piedmont through Thursday, May 26. I9SS. compared to the previous week. No. 2 u ’llou Novl'can.s were 14 to 26 cents higher aiul ranged most ly S7.4()-S7..s;i'; in the liasi and S7.29-.S7.71 in the Pieilmoni, So>- bean meal fob the p|-ocessing plant ranged S249.20 S262.20 per loii loi 44'i . New crop ])riees quoted li'r har\est ilelivery corn S2.()|- $2.50. soybeans S7.2')-S7.‘HI, wheal S.^.(U-S3.2S. ILxchange rates lor IM .K. certificatesWere lower and ranged from 97-101 percent of face value, l-iarvesling of easterit North Carolina cabbage and;blueberries began this p;ist week. Green cab bage in I '4 bushel crates and 50 pound cartons uere mostly ,S4.50 and red cabbage S7-S7.5(). Blue berries in 12 pint Hats were SIS to •S20 per Hat: ,'\ total of, 73 16 feeder pigs were s('ld on 10 of the state gr.ided sales iluring ilic week of May 23. Prices were irregular. l^S I-.? pigs weighing 30 -10 lbs. brought .S')(-..07 per cwi. 40-50 lb. l.^.S 1-2 pigs brought.S94.42 with No. 3's S8I .S3' 50-60 US 1-2 pigs SS4.06 w nil .No: 3's $70.52 and 60-70 lb. t.!S 1-2 pigs averaged S76.20 with No. 3's S65.37: .At 10 weekls' livestock ;iuctions held within the state the week of .May 23. 547S cattle and ISS5 svv ine were sold. Prices were most ly weak to S2 lower for feeiler cahes aiul S2 to .S4 lower nn slaughter cows. Breaking utility and commercial slaughter cows hroiighi S45 to S55, cutter and bon ing utility brouiiht S45 to S53, can- A U C T IO N S A L E TWO DAY ESTATE SALE Of The Late Dr. Jane Hanes Crow 1085 N. Main Street, MocksviMe DAY ONE: 10:00 AM Saturday, June 11th, 1988 DAY TWO: 10:00 AM Saturday, June 18th, 1988 AUCTIONEER NOTE: This m erchandise consists of many Pre-Civil W ar item s of three generations -----------------d a y ONE ITEMS INCLUDE—---—---------— Estate Jewelry, Gold & Sterling — 100's Stamps, Used, Unused, Old and Rare — Lots 01 Books — Linens, Some Handmade — Mahogany Sofa, 8 Ft. — 1977 Volkswagen Rabbit (Gas) — Paintings. Signed & Dated — Large Blanket Chest, Cedar — Goose Neck Rocker w/Foolstool — Srnall Gate Leg Table. Drop Leaf — Empire Card Table — Two Drawer Nife Stand, Turned Legs — Oak Table w/Ball & Claw Feet — Chest of Drawers, Pine w/Panel Back — Large Empire Bookcase w/Claw Feet — Weight Clock (Case Only) — Yard & Garden Tools — Sewing Notions & fi/lalerials — Metal Dinette Table — Electric Sewing Machine — Up-Right Freezer — Costume Jewelry — China, Crystal, Pal-" tern Glass — Flax Wheel — Brass Floor Lamps — Brass Candle Holders — Refrigerator — Pictures & Frames — Empire Chest — Trunks — Brass Kettles — Mantle Clock — Old Rockers — End Table — Stoneware — Wool Rugs — Wall Mirrors — Oil Lamps — Cider Press — Old Coins — Vintage Clothing — Furs — Leather Bound Books — Martha Washington Mirror — Meal Chest — Maple Chest of Drawers — Empire Dresser w/Mirror — Drum Table — Quitt, Dated 1916 — Columbia #360-K Record Player — Cane Bottom Chairs — Day Bed — Crafts & Craft Supplies — Wash Pot — Wood File Cabinet •— Pots, Pans, Dishes, Flatware — Double Bed — Sillouetlcs — Silver Plate — Tredle Sewing Machine — Christmas Decor, Lots ■DAY TWO ITEMS INCLUDE- Riding Lawn Mower — Civil War Field Chest — Marble Top Table — Jolly Cabinet — Needle-point Chairs — Living Room Sola — Blanket Chest, Largo, Popular — Small Chest of Dr.iwors — Estate Jewelry, Gold S Sterling — Crystal & Pattern Glass — Mantle Clock — Pictures & Frames — 32 Iver Johnson Arm & Cycle Works Pistol (Permit Re quired) — Trunks — Sewing Notions — Cut Glass — Cano Rocker — Bowl & Pilcher — Old Lamps — Brass Floor Lamps — Old Tables — Quilts S Blankets — Costume Jewelry — Lots Of Books — Stoneware — Odd Chairs — Old Umbrellas — Brass Kettles — Wool Rugs — Christmas Decor Walnut Blanket Chest — Slant Front Desk — Chest of Drawers — Flatback Cabinet — Needlepoint Stools — Cane Bottom Chairs — Brass Candle Holders — China — Old Games — Pols, Pans, Dishes — Wall Mirrors — P,nintings, Signed — Linens — Small Table — Crafts & Crolt Supplies MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS BOTH DAYS OF SALE ^___ REMINDER: TWO DAY SALE, JUNE 11th & 18th - 10:00 AM We Reserve The Right To Add or Delete Item(s) ****PREVIEW ONE HOUR BEFORE SALE TIME* * * * “ ‘ PARKING AVAILABLE AT MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL ADJACENT TO CROW PROPERTY*** Sale Conducted For: Peter G, Crow, Co-Exector & John T. Brock, Attorney Ra»n Sale Conducted By: JIM SHEEK^^ Auction & Realty Co. .S NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 Hwy. 158, P.O. Box 903, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 PH. (919) 998-3350 N O T R E S P O N S IB L E IN C A S E O F IN J U R Y O R L O S S O F A N Y T Y P E ec/f iicr and low cutter ,$40 to $4.5. Clioicc sliiughtcr L’alvcs 350 to 550 |n)urul,s Mild IVdiit S77 to $86. ,Sl;iut;liii.T liull.s yield gniile I & 2 lOOO pouncl.s ;ind up .sold Ironi .$55 to S68 per ewt. Medium ;uid liirge No. 1 .steers 400-5(X) poiind.s brouiilit $S'iS to $100 with sitwll li'iuiie No. I's ;it S75 to $88 with .s:iMie weight iiieditim ;iiid hiriie No. I heil'crs $75 to $85; small IViime No. r.s ;it $65 to .$77. Beef type feeder cows eiirrying average llesh ln'ouglu $48 to $60 per cwt. Baby calve,s under three weeks ol'age brought SI00 to $180 per head. Market hogs. 200 to 240 pounds, sold IVoiii $48 to S49.10, with sows 450 pounds at S.\5.60: to .$38.40. I leavy type hens were lower this past week. SuppliesWere heavy for a moderate demand; Heavy type hen prices were 316' cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. The North Carolina FOB dock quoted price on broiler!; for May 26 — June I is 54.50 cents per pound with a preliminary weighted^ average of 56.80 cents I-OB dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply ttdequaic, for a moderate 10; good demand. Market hogs at daily cash buy ing stations about the state this week were mi.xed at $48.75 to S49.50 per hundred pounds. YARD SALE Point the way with yard sale direction signs available at the Enterprise office, Main Street. ABSOLUTE Estate Auction SATURDAY JUNE 4, 1988 10:00 A.M. RAIN OR SHINE To settle the Estate of the late Boone and Lydia Foster Richard R. Foster and Judy F. Pratt,Co. - Executors Directions: From SaHstury travel Hwy. 601 to Greasy Corner, turn Right on Hwy. 801 N. go to Will Boone Rd.(1st Rd. on left from Greasy Corner) Go Approx. Va mile on Will Boone Rd., watch for signs. From Mocksville travel 601 S. to Greasy Corner, turn left and follow directions above. Auctioneer Note: Mr. Boone Foster was a well known farmer and contractor and a Jack-of-all-trades. He was a lifelong resi dent of Davie County. Make a special effort to attend this all-day auction. Something for everyone. 2000 Ford Tractor 2 Fertilizer Spreaders Ford Bailer 2 Bottom Plow 12 in. Scrape Blade FARMlEQUmMENI^ Farmall Cub w/cultivators Two Axle Trailer Ford Hay Rake Cultimulcher Air Compressor King 18 Disc Harrow One Axle Cattle Trailer Ford Cycle Mower Tiller Tool Most All Farm Equipment is 3 Point Hitcli H(>USEHOI.I»>COi.l;ECTIBi:ESrANTIQUES China Cabinet-Buffet Old Picture Frames Antique Jugs 3 Wheel Bicycle Ice Cream Freezer Food Processor Old Milk Cans Halltree Quilts & Blankets Marble Top Coffee & End Tables Table & Chairs Dining Room Suite Oak Swivel Desk Chair (Antique) . Carnival Glass Depression Glass Dresser Coal stove Typewriter Several Rockers T,V. Stand Cook Books 2 Chest Type Freezers Oil Lamps Old Victrola Antique Dishes (McCoy) Ox Yoke Microwave Daisey Churn Old Records Old Jars 1 Upright Freezer 2 Singer Sewing Machines (Antiques) 19” Color TV - Remote Control (Like New) 2 Stands of Bee Racks and Bee's Gum SPECIAL ITEMS Apple Cider Mill (Extra Nice) Built By Hoot Daniels 1969 Chrysler Bought New ■ Excellent Shape Seed Cleaner Sea King Boat Motor Shop tools • Building Completely Full Craftsman 10" Band Saw Electric Drills 14 Ft, Fiberglass boat Bench Grinders Stanley Sander Solar Battery Charger Skillsaws 2 Cemetery Lots in Forest Hills Cemetery • Old 64 Hwy, West in Lexington Other Shop Items By Black & Decker, Craftsman, Skill, etc. Approx. 500 ft. of Air Driecl White Oak Many, Many, More Items too numerous to mention As YOU am sre itiis is to be a lar^c till day auction and this is a drop in (he hiH-liCt campaird to what will l>f sold at this ohsoluW auction!. Food and Drinks provided by Veterans Admis. Com^ E arlyjin d jp en ^ A I^ ^ Sale Conducted By SOUTHERN LADY AUCTION CO. Rt. 1, Box 490 NC A Lie. 1328 Salisbury, N,C. 704'633-1404 DAMK (()^M ^ i:vii;uiM<isi: ur.(T)Ki). n ti ksd.u-, ,imio 2. lyss-yi) Puppies, Anyone? I ilia Hiikor ha.s licr liimds, and car Ik m k I, lull <iC|)iii)|)k's al a I 'n iK slaiid on I .S. 601 luar Mock.s\'illi-. — I’liiilo l)\ .lanii's liai i ini^i'f K)H'T NICWE! TWERES A BEE <. OH W R e^cK; ___ r v « 5 ' ■WERE 1S7/ SHOO \r AND UWE IT COME AFTER ME? NO, v ^ m s . , VlEa.VWM AM I SUPPOSED TO DO? STAND LIKE T H IS ALL DM ? I GUESS W tX)^s r luvrt SAUCW OfOtCE. IX)'(OU ^ / 6t;eat. JUST GRtA\ 1 COULO BE HEKc rORt.VtP,‘ sM ) N'E Ma iDEA, PONT lo y <50 REW)1HS MY COMIC Qoo^cs; STAvYCMT OF W , PDOW.' TMAT ROTTEN HCeSES; 1 W T htoVE 3KA\JSE rVE GOT A BEE ON Ml 3AC.K, 50 HE GOES TO READ ALL W , COW.CSOO'KS! :AE MWMS GETS ■WENT OUT OF ORDER, AND FOll>S WEGCNERS e/<K.' ODH, , IF I COJID c m M!>JE I VJHW K'iMO OF FR-'tND Vt-OlP take OF k FREWCAMEMT UKE T„\5 A LOUSS TRIEKD, m r s WHAT lai-iO; A rtF VitM, D\0 W SEE MOW TUE ^ IWEST l';S)E OT CNFTN!-; : / 'WAiM m m ? ■ / m r TELL i ^ ME! W T > TEIL me; VI0B8ES. \F W TELL ME HOW Wi fflHlC BCOKENOS, rVLm -<ou. I'VE mvid a\i VtoNTUTO I'LL GWE W ts. WW, OK?cmm uAPwM TAVCES H\S NOWHTS! NO HIKTS/ B'i QOVU, 10U HA\RBWL, \F I DIDN'T HAVE A BEE. OM m EN« Rl&UT m u . I'D.,. MA1BE VAIVL'S A BEE AW MMBE THFRE \SU'T, JU NE'/ERTBL. WHRT." IS THE BEE cw I TEa WE I \S \T STILL THERt:’;'’ HUH.'’ FWSU.' \S UtLLO, I'M 'fiOIWLRiNG IF tou SELL KEGS OF pyHAMITE. ■ ' \ ytAl DON'T ? now ABOUT PIASVIC EXPLOSWES? -------—............ - i c 1 ■ 1 i 1 W K E m m c ^ . WELL.WHAT ABOUT LMW tAWPi? TO you SELL TUOSE^ ,,'<0U i w r j / V h L vV/¥i. • liWV:, i'lA IMiHb lOSFHP A GIRL 1 K'sOVj ,!MV(; V'iXI’ SI'ACE, TV RUN-,, yOvlU'iULr' SUG(iE‘, .\ ' Vi\'A\Tllit-l(,.V, NOnTH OAfiai.IN.A OAVIl- COUMIY lU SOtUIION ol I 111 1 :'l O Ct.C,)!'.l !: 1! i M WHI:HI;A,S, ,1 I I ,|,III II ( I I ! - J I ’ 1 ( t , I i ,,, ,r>“ I i l l 1.1 i:i I'l ......... Ill I I t . I 1 >!t hr i I ' I I)< ^ I I I )!v (iiTliSiiV , ■ WI irUl AS. -.ii',. ,,n h;i'; tiiil ii- ,( .iiiit •'( no apfiMtcn! ,|, i li , no, .'Uhi vVIILHI.AS, nil <jf Uh- .Mhu'lincj l,m- ■■,iO'.vni'!s' havo [icniitmi-d lt« i,l C'!iriiii|issi0ri0f;i lo the sireol t)ir- 'Uj.in! !(. f,i }. l(iOA,.'^9H: anrl VVMlii’ltAri. rlD U'.vdt't of plOpi'ily it I lltlj vic.iniiy ()l iho would be do()nv'.'d o! means oliiigri!.s;i and eqr(),'.s 10 then propiirly as a foiull ol Itio Clos- inc) (if 11)1} iiltoel, arid VVIIF.fifiAS lliu Board of Comini;;- sioni'is dt,'(.>rns'il ap|)io|)finlo lo closo said ■■.iKifl, NO'/.' TiiERaroni.'. be it re s o lv ed Ifial 11)0 Board of GomnilssKjnors lor Ihe I OWN OF MOCKSVILLE; does hnn.'hy declare ils inlonlioii lo close lhal portion ol lliu .10 leel unopened slreel riinninij lioin Ihe Soulhern rtiaryin of KEL LY STREET 10 llie t,orilei line of Iho Duke Powei oaseinoril, ivhich cenlei line runs Eas! lo West and inlersecls Lol No. 29 ol said SARAH KELLY SUBDIVISION near iis midway poini of ils Eastern boun- daiy; n.s shown in Plal Book 1, page M ol Iho Davie Counly Rugislry. aflei public hearing Ihoieon, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED lhal a public hearing bo held al Ihe Toy/n Hall on the 7lh day ol June, 1988, al 7:00 o'clock p,m UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED, this the 3rd day of May, 1988 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE By: D.Jl Mando Mayor ATTEST: Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk NORTH CAROLINA , ^■^2-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Tillie Silverman, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or before Ihe 14th day of Noventber, 1988, said dale being at least six months Ironi the dale ol lirsi publica tion ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate v;ill please moke immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 19th day ol May, 1988, the saiTin being the lirst publication dale. Arline Ressa, 392 Avon Street, Mocksville. N.C, 27028. Executrix ol the Estate ol Tillie Silverman, deceased. John T, Brock Brock & McClamrock Atiorneys al Law P,0: Box 347 Mocksville. N.C: 27028 (704) 634-3518 5-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of Ihe Estate ol Gary Dean Cornatzer, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 26th day ol November 1988. said date be ing at least six months from the date of (irst publication o( this notice, or this notice wll be pleaded in bar of Iheir recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of May, 1988, the same being the lirst publication date. Atlea Potts Cornatzer, Route 1, Box 614, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the estate of Gary Dean Cornatzer, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 5-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Hiivimj qualified as Executrix ol the estate ol George Clement Jr,, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is Id nolily all persons having claims against said oslato to pi esent them to the uiidPisignedon or boloretho 12lhday ol Novoiwt^ioi 1988, being six months Iroin the lirst tlay ol putjiicalion, or this notice will be pleaded in bai ol their lecovery. All persons indobted to s.'iid estate will please make immediate payment to the undeisigni’d. Till'-; Iho 4th day ol May. 1980 Maliii' S Clenienl Route I, Box 48, Mor.ksvilli’. N C ;'7U:’H, Exocutiix ol Ihe eslale ol Oeorge Glenipnt Jr , deceased. Mailin ami Van Hoy, Altoineys Bov 60ti Morksville. N,l': :’70?S :i-l,’-4inp NOITITI CAROLINA DAVIi:: COUNI Y EXECUTOH ;; NOlK’l llaviiHj qualiluul .is I. veculi" iil Hu‘ Esiale ol KathUvii UaincH, di'ti’aseii Uile ol L>avit; Counly. NihIIi (.Miinlin.i. lh::s to nolily all pi.'isons. liiuis ,'mil coipoin lions havingclaini,'. .Kiaini.l the ;l.'redenl. k! exhilMt ti\en\ lo tin' iiiuleisi.iiu'a on o' beloie llin I4l|i day ul Nnveiuhi'! UIHH 01 this notice will he pli-adixl m li.ii oi then «OCi)Vi,>fy. Alt pC't .-irul , lions MidfbU'd lo said ostato Wili tiKiko ininuHiiati* payrnont 'Uus (ilh day ol May, 198H t. (■ Ij.unoll: Houti‘ 1. Bos Ad- van.ce. N (V ?7006, o! iht' ol Kaiiili't’n DaffK'l!. Jhoiti.i;: M Kinq .•\Unrn«'V at l;a'A : 31^ N M.iid SliiM.a ■ !,\riis[iiiiv. N t' ',NO i'!irfAr<ni fK;A ^ DAVH t' l -,1 1? ) '■' ■ Jf ! f ' I ! I Oi P ' 1 J ) » '■ iyy Vifl.jo ' ^ n‘. • !i-, 'i " r ‘ .'I'M ^ 'f -itlfjfh ! ' 5 il . 1 r. and 1 ' t t .'.'iif.h is i I r •■'fl i!] L)f,!i;{3 ^ f ()?. O.-ivif' ■li,,. ;iiv.) Ihi! sr.-f.niVl i,jS'iVt!ich .'eriuj'" I i'.ilvi aiid r‘,f;ofi|, I 1 I I 1 H ,i! page * I I ' I R j Ir, ii'iri'byvir- I I f*' ri 1 1 in ( 111 r ciDiilod in Bool 15.'’, uaye-i'-j? and Bfitik 152: page :4ft?,, appoiuliiKj the uiidetsignod as Subslilule Tiuslee therein, delaull hav- i.ny or,!Uirii;d m the lenns ol said doo'ds i;-l I'll!,I ,»kI IIm; sarne having heon ar.-' r.eleraled as ttioreu! ptovided, and at Ihe request ol the holder and by order oMhe tJerk ol Supenot Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered May 18. 1968, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale and sell at public auction lo the highest bidder lor cash on Friday, June 3, 1986. al 12 00 noon at Ihe Courthouse door ih Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the loliowing descnbed tracts or parcels ol real property situated in Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: : FIRST TRACT: Beginning al an iron Robert J.: Ridenhour el ux corner (Deed Book 47, page 460; Davie Counly Registry) runs South 60 degs. West crossing center of well 5.71 chs. lo a point on South side of Salisbury highv/ay, said Ridenhour cor ner: thence North 35 degs. West 1.88 chs. to a polnl in center of said highway: thence North 58 degs. East 5 chs. to a stone; thence South 40 degs. East 2 chs. lo Ihe BEGINNING, containing 1 acre, more or less. This deed carries v/ith it easement or the right lo use water out of the well as long as the well Is in use and the Grantee can convey this right to any other Graniee. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron rod. L.V. Myers' Northeast corner, being the Northwest corner ol the within described tract, vjhich point ol beginning is located North 38 degs: West 1.18 chs. of a point, an iron rod in the original corner of Willie D. Brown and R.J. Ridenhour In L.V. Myers' line, and running thence a new line North 50 degs. 30 min. East 9.26 chs. to a point in center ol branch in Taylor Call's line; Ihence South 70 degs, East 1.36 chs. to an Iron pipe in edge of the branch, common corner of Taylor Call and Willie D. Brown, Jr.; thence South 50 degs. 30 min. West 9.98 chs. with R.J. Ridenhour's line to a point, an iron rod in L.V. Myers' line, R.J. Ridenhour's cor ner; thence North 38 degs. West :1.18 chs, with L,V, Myers' line to the BEGIN NING, containing 1.14 acres, more or less, as taken Irom a plat.ol said tract by J:C. Comer, County Surveyor, dated June 26,1967. This property includes a dwelling house and other improvements situated thereon. Said sale shall be rriade subject to valid liens, including ad valorem taxes and assessments, encumbrances, and public roadway and utility easements ol record and will be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten percent (10%) ol the first 51,000.00 and five percent (5%) of the balance of the amount bid and to conllr- mation as provided by law. A ten percent (10%) good faith deposit svill otherwise be required lo secure all bids. If interested, contact the undersigned. This the 18th day of May, 1988. : John T. Brock Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 5-26-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Tammy Brown, by and through her general guardian, Beatrice Brown and Beatrice Biown, individually, Plaintiffs VS , Clilton Charles Richardson, Sr., and Sheria Moose Richardson, individually, Defendants. TO: Sheria Moose Richardson and Clil- ton Charles Richardson, Sr. ■ TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ol relief being sought is as loilows: Damages resulting from an automobile collision on the 19tii day of July, 1987. You are required to rnake delense lo such pleadings not later than the 28th day of Juno. 1988, said date being 40 days Irom the first publication ol thl?.|inli.ce,:or from Ihe date complaint is required lo be filed, whichever is later; and upon your lailure lo do so, the party seeking service against you will apply lo Ihe Court lor Ihe reliel sought. This 19th day ol May, 1988. Hail & Vogler Atiorneys al Law By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney lor Plaintiff Diawer 970 Mocksville. N C 27028 1eli'|)hoiie: (704) 634-6235 fi-l9-4tnp MOIUMUARi.ll |NA DAVII v'OilNIV i:>,i-ru!Oi)'S rjo iicF I'I,i.-:mi; (jiMlilied ,'.s I. xei:utoi ol Iho I'St.ili' ill Ch:iili's W: McCiiiily Sr . iliH i'asi'ii l:ih: i>! D.:ivie Counly, North I '.-Koiin.i lliis i:i lu nolilv .111 poisons hav- iiui i-i.iiins :u),iinsi s.i'd est.iie Ip piosent Ihi'ir, 111 Ihe ii.-Hiei .Mjned>'in ot I’l'loib tho ,.’e'h it.i, ol Novi’ini'i'i iSIUi, m this notice '.Mli hi' ple:uii'il ■<' I'-H ol IlH'ii lecoveiy: Ml |ie';;,ins ii'.iloi.'li'il lu ;.,ml estate will pie.ise ir„i'.e miiMedi.ile ;),uiiienl lo the i;iH!e:‘.u;ned 1 h'S Ihe :'iiih ii.iv '',1 M.iy, ri,VV Ml I'i.uH .J' I’iVk A v e o ifM is k‘ v.::.,- I'Jeiih C.iioliri.i -.‘Ti.'c I le I i;ii« i t 'My esV.iU'o' Ch.iilos’ V’v >. Si . 1 !<-i iM'-i'v] ?6 ‘Miip NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE: COUNTY : PUBLIC NOTICE t-arniers Ilomo Admmislralion USOA, ' fli;.''.iri,>s lo lensr; space in Mocksville, No.'llf C,irolina, 40.‘.i square loot ol not: usf:i!ile olli.':,e sp.ice wilhm Ihe cily lirnit.'i ' ol M!„i(:i-syillr;,,N C All services. Ulililit'S,’ and aiieralions are lo be provided as part ol ronla) consideration lor a term of five (5) years cornniencing with Iho date of oc- ■ cupanov Contact Farmers Horne. Ad-- miriistralirjn, USDA, Mocksville: N.C., T elephnne (704) 634-5681, lor terms and specil.c.ilions. Oilers ivill be accepted un til ! 00 p ni on June: 17. 1988. 5-26-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA ’ ' DAVIE iCOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix o( Ihe e.slale ol Barney Odell Foster, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihis is lo nolify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present ■ ihem to the undersigned on or beforij Ihe 19th day ol November 1988. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery,' All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned: This the 19th day of May, 1988. Jennie Foster. Rt. 7, Box 518, Mocksville, N.C, 27028, Administratrix of the Estate ol Barney Odell Foster, deceased. : 5-19-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the estate of Allie N. Vick, deceased, : late of Davie County, North Carolina, this ■ is to notify all persons having claims agairisl said estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 26th day of November 1988, or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery: All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the ^ undersigned. This the 26lh day of May, 1988. Jerrylene V. Riddle, 198 Spring Street,; ; Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ad ministratrix CTA of the estate of Allie N, Vick, deceased. ^ 5-26-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY COOLEEMEE BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING The proposed budget for the Town of Cooleemee has been presented to the Cooleemee Commissioners and Is available for public inspection at the Town Hall on Tuesday and Thursday and the town's bulletin board. There will be a public hearing on June 13,1988, at 7:00 p.m. at the Cooleemee ■ Town Hall, for the purpose ol discussing the proposed budget. Citizens are invited to make written or oral comments. * NORTH CAROLINA: DAVIE COUNTY ^ EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ■ : Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe estate of William B. Vick, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the under signed on : or before the 26th day of November 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All pe"?- sons indebted to said estate will please m make immediate payment to the undersigned, This the 26th day of May, 1988. .ij Jerrylene V: RidGte, 198 Spring Streel, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutrix ol Ihe estate of William B. Vick, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA ,i : : DAVIE COUNTY ' ^ EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ^ Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Hattie Eaton Brinkley, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, : Ihis is to notify all persons having claim,s against said estate to present them to th'e undersigned on or before the 2nd day of December 1988, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery.: Xll persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day ol May, 1988. Sherrill K. Brinkley,: Box 249, Youngsville, North Carolina 27596, Ex ecutor of the' estate of Hattie Eaton Brinkley, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box GOG ..-Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-2-4tnp ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town ol Mocksville has received a bid on Ihe following vehicle: 1987 Model White Garbage Truck, Diesel Engino, $75,000. The Town ol Mocksville reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive any inlormalities. This vehicle may bo seen al Ihe Town Shop Monday — Fri- : day from 8:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. This bid is subject lo upset bids. Upset bids shall not require less than lOVo of the current bid and then be subject to the same procedure. Upset bids must bo received not later than June 15, 1988, 5:00 p.m. Terry L. Braliey Town lylanager 6-2-1111(3 SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10 off EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 Of) OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION, CASH AND CAF1RV PUflCHASIS ONLY SOflR'r. DISCOUNl DOES NOT APPIY iP SPElSAt. OnOER, COUPON. SALE PUCES OR UBOR OH INSIALIED PURCHASES, ______ MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 s. Main St. 634-6915 SD-DAVIF. COUNTY KNTIiUl'RlSK RliCORl), THURSDAY. Jnnc 2, 198S Lyons Gets Award C U A l> \ l 1. H I!. I. Ciiiulyn Lyons, d;uigluorurMi\ :iiul M rs. RoI'ok 1,, l.VlHlS (it All' l.\illlS vaiKC, IS iliv- vMiincr I'l ;i SM){) V lllauc Pmic Aw.ml lioni ) he N'llhici.’CuiiipanR's, S'h.ipi'l iiill - I'a.M'J !!(dup It! uu’vlia l oinpiimos. li'i L'\i\'llciuc, m Ik'i. pi)-.iiiiiii as M'lihii' acLiUun M'l'ii'si'iilajiAi- !i)( l!ic V'lllauo AU'I'v. ak', ,.Sho IS a naiiu' 111 AthaHi'c ami a !-’i:aiinaie ol Da\ ic ( ■,ninr> Hi;:!) Schoui I hi' \ ‘il!a!'i' I’riclc ;i" ,i; iK .n o given l\v a l2-nicmlicr coininitiec nil (he basis »r noniinatiwis hy col- loaguos. The iiwaiil was pri'sciili'd by Kay Nonis; |iresiileni oCVillajjc I’ul'lisituu.' ('v'rpoinlidD, which IHihlisht's ihe Villaiu- AilviK-alc ami Is a tlivisiun ol' TIu' .Villayi.': ( 'ii.'iipanu’s, M-, i >"lis \vas luwtiiiialcd b\ l-l I'l Ik’I i'i'IUmjhic sfvt'Kil cil u hniii ( iU'il hct “ u illin'i;!k'ss In lu’lp iitiu’is anj hri priiK’ in her w i'ik " S!\ I vi'iiN j'radu.iU'il Ironi I A-nmi KhMio \wlh a liA : ill Busim'ss NilnnnislialiDn ami jiinioi! I lk' Villajn' t'iMiipaiiu’s in Si'pU'inlH'i' l‘>Ss. Jones Honored By Band l.^ii jan 1 a - miini Jnnos of Clu.'sterl u 'lii, S.C., rccciw'd a reward al C lie sie r fie ld HiLili Sellool as bcinu ilie most talented stiidoiu: on tlie Chester field Kubv’s Hi'iiitiiiers hand I )uiaii is a bci^inncr diiiiik.'lk' and |>lays the iiiallels, lie is ihe son of Cheryl ami Jimmy Mellon n| ('lies- lerlield, S.C,. aiuimaternal L'land son n( Della and l-.ui;enc Jones ol ,\!ocks\‘ille aini paternal ,i:raiuls(iii of Margareue Mellon of Cool- eeinee and Ross Melton <'f I’ajie land, S.C. .lones 6 9 , 5 0 0 To Graduate In N.C. Graduation: exeivises h'r an CMiinateil (>9,5(H) North Carolina iiiuh school seniors are scheduled for late M ay and June. T his year, apjiroximaiely S.300 students will graduate with the honor of the North Carolina Scholars Prograiii. This is up from I9S7 w'hen 7,500 students were recognized under the pri'gram. Special seals are placed on the diplomas of studeiits who suc cessfully complete the re- c|uircnrcnts for a balanced, challenging high scluxil program as estabhshed b>' the State Board of Education. The number of students qualifying for the program has more than doubled since the pro gram began in 1984. Seniors graduating this year have earned al le;\st 20 Course credits, the graduation requirement in stituted by the State Board of Education in 1983. This is the se cond year graduates have earned 20 credits. Graduates from nearly 350 North Carolina high schools will be honored in coming weeks. The largest numbei: of graduates are c.k- pectcd al schools in Charlotte and Richmond County. Based on class memberships earlier ihis year. East M ccklenburg High School (Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools) has 714 seniors and South Mecklenburg has 664 seniors. Richmond Senior High (Richmond Coiiniyi has 591 seninrs. Other large gradiiaiing classes are .Nor thern High .Scluiol (Dudiain Coun ty Schools) with 589 seniors;,and Santlerson (Wake County Schools) with Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 m ■■BBBBBBBBBBBBSaBBB r? t A L T o P SAKiSHUKV S'l’RKK'lV.^ IkmIrm.mi, : 2 hiith luMiio. lar^L* fatuiiy room in Kimoly INiU’ iKineUn^. IniM'niont, landwapcd yard. VADKIN i:i>. - Older Ki-slorfd !nnm* on 20 acres, stream IN lOWN - hednn.ni hrick nm- ftlrUNDER c o n t r a c t hots of privacy huv near (*40. $44.500 POWICI.I. KOAO - .1 HednMun llrick UaiK'lKT . car)>orl. (Jood c»)iinlrv Location. I'nillA loaii. M' you ijualify, a ver\ U»w t»r no down paynicnl is available My.900. IN 'rOU'N - 3 Ik'dnHwn Urick Kan- cher. on Inrye lot. ('arpori, Hase- nient. Ke;td> (or y<ui t. - S.H acres - wooded • building or niotiile home lot SS,9(K) Other Homes hand Avaiial)Ie Linda I.eonard 7(l4-f..M-.Ui5« Cynthia Aj*re.sio 7t)4-4‘>2-7K32 NKKI) NKW LIS'11N(;S NOTICE OF ELECTION The Farmers Homo Administration (FmHA) county committee election ihis year will be tield on 07/01/88. The ballot bolow musi be filled out. detached and mailed and received or returned in person to FmHA, 323 Salisbury Street not later than 07/01/08. If you do not vole in person you should mail your ballot inside a blank envelope niarlted ballot to ensure a secret ballot. This blank envelope should be placed inside the envelope you use to mail your ballot. Your name and address must be legible on the outer envelope. Failure to pro vide this information will render your ballot invalid. Only ono ballot may be voted in person or by mail by any voter. in c/ik-Avk'.' amitiiiunv mair (turn imc „lnnn,-<‘ Imliol will hf niiintnl. Ballots and envelopes may also be obtained from your local Fml-tA office. The slate of nominees for Davie County are listed in tlie ballot below The qualification of persons voting are described in the "V.olci Certilicalion State- menl." For further information rerjarding voting and voter eligibility, see tfio County OKico listed above' FmHA elections are 0|»n to all eligible voters without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, age. political affiliation, riiarital status, SOX; and/or handicap. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIGULTURF FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION BALLOT FOR COUNTY COMMITTEE MEMBER(S) State i.Wim, } . •Candulato(s) NC County iX.imn (3onjaniin C. Fltis Davio •ONt.Y VOTE ro n i canidati-(S) ilriiiih ilin ni'tici- Ixji'if vniini; hiilhn VOTIHn CERTtPIACTION STAIISMIHNT SuDpait W of Part 205-) of Title 7. Code of Fedeial Regulations requires tfiat all eligible voters for FniHA county or aiua conimiltee .oleciions meet the follow ing eligibility roquiroments: (a) bo farmers or spouses ol farmers; and (1)) bavo their principal Inrming operation witliin the county or area lor wtiicfi tfie elec tion is being field. Dy submitting this ballot, I attest that I meat the criteria to vote HOMES 520,000 JOYNER STP. ing sftacf; incig colleni starter fionie S25.S00 CASA BELLA DRIVF .. iW 'i [ 3 bedroonis, 1' IM iilllS it* squ.iro (eel of liv- ooin and t)i;n Ey- anrf lot. Honio has 1/0 in condition. Ex- colli'i't invehlniein piupuity 527.500 DUKE STREIHT ■ COOLEEMEE — 2 Ixidrooms, 1 liath home with fcncoct l>ai;k y,:n(t, tom'uiuuni to scfiool arnl Sfiopping Center. (ifoat lnveritnn;r-it prrjiicity 527,700 YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Ftecenily remodeled 2 bedroom, ! b.iih homo foaluro!'. lovely oat^in Viiichen and plenty ol closet -,pa<X; LaKUMioc)< IS great lor warm weather living! 528.500 nlDGEMOf'JT - 3 Bodioom, 1'V Bath, ranctier . now paint inside ,i(ui ou! I. xcellent startoi tioiiio. Ideal investment property 529.900 ERWIN STREET,.COOLEEMEE - This 2 B '' home is in the pro- nf ufln.’iriO coninhitelv renriv.iir.il Mnwnain! inside and out, ■HV.V I ,:ir;.Qi. Vinv|Tn?1»]=l;g[<?»]l? »:lrA *lB r. PorlprI slarlor rtr H-iifeMH:ii! honu?: Nu liuect to pay rent any longer when you can !'V/n Ihi’-,. homo. S30,9Q,0 601 NOf^TH ~ jiuUJUabllJllJ^WilliJlwijA'OOd floors and knotty piiii,- panolliiKj, RIJ1^I ^i<iflWB!n be ideal for rental '(KOlMJlly. 531.900 OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Small 2BR. 1 tMlh home on 1 acre. Owntit in process of lerriodeling. Will complete for new buyer. 1-ossible cnvner financing-call for details. S33.50D WATT ST. COOLEEMEE - This y/elt maintained 2 bedroom, 1 hath tioino leaturos beautiful hatdsvood floors, maintenance free aluminiini sidinti and concrete drive Ready for you to move in luday" S34.90Q DAVtE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country: Brick rancher on nice lot f‘.!a!ures 3 bedrooms, 1 batfi. kitchen living room and single car carpor! 536.900 SPRING STREET - (just c^f North Main^Street) - Ideal 2 boiJiooin starter tic s n H a n s a i f f i 7 3 3 3 ji and nice screen- i‘(i porch Yard cmnpleleiy Fenced witVi large outside storage building. Very well maintained. 539.900 OAVtE ACADEMY RD. —- IHnioy jte Cjui^ry living you love in this rural 2 hficiinoinT7rn=flg.^»Ti!lil*rM i~hp roomy country kilchon and a double detached garage contribute to the easy 'living tins tiome has to offer. S‘13,500 WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features ‘1 bedioorny, 2 batfis with approximately 1405 sq. ft. 545.000 OFF CHERRY HILL RD, - Serene country setting for this I'/a slory cottage. Approv 1 acre with fruit and nut trees already pro ducing. Ono year old oil heating system with central air and 2 year old well. Three bedrooms and 1 bath. 545.900 WEST MAPLE AVE. - First time home owners would enjoy this 3 BR, 2 BA home situated on quiet street. Immediate occupancy. 545.000 OFF NO CREEK ROAD - If you have been looking for county this could be just the home for you! This dould wide mobile home situated on 6 acres offers 2 Great Bonuses...A basement and an attached carport. Unbelievable Price! 547.900 OFF JERICHO RD, - A horse lover’s delight! 4 acres (2 fenced), 2-stall barn, ^vormu^|i]::);t|t*^«3i^^<if^^***^bundant flowering trees and shrubi^2 Bh, r® fco zy home with great deck. Call today for more information. 548.500 MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, IV2 bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- fecient features. Full basement. 549.500 SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick rancher located on large corner lot. Extras include, full basement, lovely In-ground pool and fenced yard perfect for outdoor enjoyment. 555.000 PINE RIDGE on large lot. Large great roomimM !i^W l~)i'I * 'WBBWillWioubie carport and partial basement. 855.500 GARNER STREET - Great in-town location; deep lot privides wonderful space for gardening or play area for children; 3 BR, 2 BA. living/dining combination, family rm. w/fireplace,: and full basement with fireplace and woodstove; 558.900 PINE STREET - It you've been searching lor that perfectly char ming home, don’t lok any futher. this home is everything you could expect and morel Completely: renovated in the past year, -. each room offers its own warmth. Large rooms and; tasteful decorating make you feel right at home. Boasting 1800 plus square feel on well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools, : churches and shopping. Call today for a showing. 562.500 WESTCLIFFE, SALISBURY — Comfortable 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath home, freshly painted inside and out. Features fireplace in liv ing room, built in shelves and crown molding, Lovely lot in one of Salisbury’s nicest neighborhoods. Enjoy country,living only 1 Vs miles from the new Salisbury Mall! 564.900 TOT STREET - Extremely nice brick rancher located in well established neighbood. Offering lots of room with 3 bedroorns, 2 baths, living room and den, and spacious kitchen. Great back yard with plenty ol room for the kids to play. This may be just Ihe home you've been waiting for. $65,900 PETE FOSTER RD. NEW LISTING — This beautifully land scaped brick rancher has 3 bedrooms and ^V^ baths with cen tral air. Very well kept. 565.900 RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style home is In MOVE-IN condition. There’s room for everyone with 3 bedrooms/3 full baths finished basement area includes a seperate kitcheroom. Custom-built for owner the home includes many energy 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. L;g5S than 2 years old, this rustic calls for old fashioned rockers^ -iM ji^i^fiqiy^TAJJtalwV^lfto l. Very compact 3 bedroom home with 2 large baths, great room and fantastic at tic storage. 568,000 HOSPITAL AREA - Charming brick rancher with white trim features an open front porch, front carport, large back patio and completely fenced back yard. Inside provides comfortable liv ing space offering a living/dining combo, an L-shaped kit chen/family room, and three bedrooms. In walking distance ol medical facilities, shopping, etc. ; ; 568.900 DUKE ST., MOCKSVILLE - Cozy brick rancher with 3 bedrooms 2 full baths and beautiful hardwood lloors. Basement is partially ' , linished wiih a 182 sq, ft. room. Well manicured lawn makes t 58-f acres, an ideal setting. Call for showing. ' $71,900 GLADSTONE ROAD - Well maintained home In nice communi ty, 3 BR, .1 '/! BA, den with lirplace and insert, 1.23 ac. Space to grov/. 574.900 GREY STREET - Attractive brick ranch style home with formal : living rm., kitchen/den combo, 3 BR, and 2 baths. Full basement features outstanding playroom with built-in wet bar and cabinets, utility closet, and workshop for the handlman! Beautifully land scaped property includes two lots with fenced backyard and garden area. 576.900 SALISBURY STREET - Fabulous brick rancher with more to of fer than you can imagine! 3 BR, 2'/z BA, LR with fireplace. Beauty shop with reception area has separate outside entrance. This area could easily be converted to any type of 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. 579.000 TWINBROOK-NEW CONTRUCTION-Three bedroom, 2 bath rustic ranch with full basement. Tremendous Great Roorri, separate dining. Master Bedroom Suite offers dressing area, 2 ■ walk-in closets and bath. 579.900 VILLAGE OF FARMINGTON - This immaculate brick cottage Is - situated on 1.48 acres and features larne »;pacious rooms, in-: ■ eluding 2 b e d ro |H H |P |H ^ J |7 p R |Q |y |M ace, country kitchen, with all appiicances, formal dinmg room, sr 3ened porch, patio, and large garage. Beautilully landscaped, convenient to 1-40. Must see. Priced to sell. 584,500 BEARCREEKCHURCHRD. — This charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher has a semi-finished full basement with a large woodstove ducted to each upstairs room. The cozy den features a glass enclosed fireplace. A 20x30 outbuilding can be used for garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced 585.900 NORTH MAIN STREET - Two story colonial with gingerbread porch featuring 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 efllcient: guest house attached by a breezeway, all on a % acre lot. 586.900 CROWE STRE£X.=.E2£llg£Pgli^ nice Brick Rancher located on nice quiet s tr e e H B g y ig lJ fT B p H jg H , 2 full baths. Liv ing room. Den and ijarage. Fenced back 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 chaln^ link fencing. See Today. 589.000 HWY 64 EAST - Easy living In this 4 BR 1'/2 Ba home situated i on 1.4 acres. Large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets. Love- ■. ly 16 X IB screened In porch plus a deck! 1348 SF outbuilding has has full bath and 3 phase wlrina for the handyman.589.900 NORTH MAIN STREET — Brfck 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. 597.900 64 EAST— MOVE RIGHT INIll 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. 5112,500 HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square foot split loyer situated on 1'/a lots in lovely country club setting. From the 12x32 back deck, you can view Ihe 92 acre Hickory Hill Lake and your own pivate 20x40 inground pool. Features 4 BR, SVz BA, great space for entertaining indoors and out. Call today for more details, 5115.000 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 Ihe downstairs den. Five bedrooms and three baths. 5118,700 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY - 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden tub. Nice deck In back. Call office for more details 5119.900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY-This 1V2 story Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3 Bedrooms, 3Vz baths, living room dining room and screened porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area, 5125.000 BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN — Beautiful ma- slonette offering 1900 plus square feet of comfortable living space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms 2 full baths. Lovely Patio overlooking golf course. All this plus the maintenence free living your’ve been looking for. $125,000 DOGWOOD LANE - This totally renovated stone rancher features 3 bedrooms & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING brand new. Come see yourself In the beautiful hardwood floors and stroll around the Immaculatly landscaped yard. Great Locationll SI 25,000 CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION - The perfectly charming decor of this spacious country home adds to its warmth and coziness. The 2 story design features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on upper level with formal living & dining rooms, family room, large utility, powder room and double garage on lower level. Only minutes from town, this small subdivision offers beautifufly wooded lots with much privacy. Recently redecorated with new carpets, wallpapers, crown molding, etc, A MUST TO SEE! 5129.900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful 2 story dining room a n ttl^S ^^ ^ ? S ]^ ? B S B P fc re e n e d 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, wood ed acres. Watch the snow fall from beside one ol 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 - Beautiful home in exclusive Bermuda Run. 3 Bedrooms/2 baths with terrace overlooking golf course. Fully fur nished. 950““ per month. Call KathI Wall for details. JUST A REMINDER - If you are interested In to make a BACK UP OFFER on the prbper- a property listed in our ad as being UNDER ty. Let one of our sales agents explain the CONTRACT, please take the time to call, details on how this could work for you. Depending on circumstance, you may want LOT/LANO 53.000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50 x200' lot near downtown Clevolnnd. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc ed Irom $4,000. 53.400 ADJOINS GARDEN VALLEY SEC. IV ■ (j /f) ncroH partially per acre wooded. . 53,'iOO OFF HARDBWHWMMIl-yi'yifl^B S iw S aii 75 fr. road frontage, per acre 53.400 per acre 55.000 OFF HARDISON STREET - 13.75 acres, partially wooded. HOWARD STREET—I^rivato 100' x 140’ lot. ConvoiiKMit in town location. $5,500 Ea f:.dgowood Circle SulxlivlBioii - 2 lots - iipproximatnly 1 g:> 5x 1 in quiet well osl;ibliHhf>d nei(]ht)oihood. Corriei lot may facii eittioi s t r 0 o t $18,000 JACK bOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres ol rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready lor wire to keep yoLir livestock in. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. $19,900 ROWAN COUNTY - 3.4 acres of rolling land, small trees. Divid ed into tots. $19,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with Ideal building site (perc test approved) in lovely country setting, HARDISON STRa irn ira ir< ^rt^n ;y .T rtiH ''learBd. GARDEN V A L L E r- T O fr T ■ -"im " flfilcing site: The two $2 0 ,0 0 0 528,700 lois are coinpleta|u^m c|^i^ai;fLx^^ffl^^yvilh many hard- wo{x1s, d ogw oodilW i^W i i.'.l ...................... 57,300 512,500 Lovely 1.09 ncio lot paifect lor building 01 tor ;i mobili' liome Just across the iiver in Rowan County oil Noodriiorc! Hoad, HWY. 801 NORTH oil Hwv. B01,, 5 acres, heavily woodod. lond lioniage left ol Magnolia Avenue. $65,000 23,108 acres oil Hwy. 801 in Woodleal. Zoned for planned mobile home community- HfllTOiTS :TX * ii f excellent rental property, WoW pMmffl}TCfl)t)ipWt!non!l)velopment. Call ollice for complete details, , $150,000 HIGHWAY601 SOUTH — Beauti,.127,5 acres of farmland With 1357 feet of road trqTTM ira ;lf» T iT ? iin iT ffiO aniJ R/A, Woodt od acreage on back Ui pi ravoraule site review for possi ble development jniciiey. Ri BalieV‘ 694'362T Sarah SV Ballay > 634-3621 Donald Hendrich& 634-3162' > e | | y Watwn :\6 Pal Moore Edie 0, Polls 492-5718 634-5613 Chris Hendrix ' 634<00p8 James W. Foster 284-2688 ’^S'trvid^ IVuU'" VIckI Fleming 634-3640 KathlC. Wall 634-1311 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Phifer 278-4622 kl. DAViK ('()iAvr\' i:\n ;u i’Kisi'; kix ord, i hiiksdav, .itmu 2, iy«8—91) Center Honors Tutterow ■I'hc C i'iilcr C ti in 111II n i I \ I'u ililiiiL ' V. ,is the .siciu; S.iiiir ilav c'cnni!,'. Vlay l-l', v.iicij RoIhti I ) I in U'nn\ ,li, u.'i^ litviinn-il V. nil ,1 In.iil aiiil iiia'a I III I C'I'dW by iIk; ('.•tilci C .in iiiiiu iity A>..«u lalHin I'.aili I'H'iMiii v\as ” i\cn ;( ici U; N'l-Mi .1'. llH'\ c n li'ffil dll' in iililiiu ' 'a IiIcIi \S ,1\ ik'i. nnilt'd U illl sjuillt' ilo'A i'l'., 'A'a'^lu'lls. liiiils aihi ul|)i:r ili'vdialiniis, SniriiiiiMi. plau-<l (liii- iii)' ilif cvcliiii!,' incal, l-'iil!.".'. my iIk; inval. incm l. and : iL'laiiNos (i| liiiiciiiw roiisicil him u illi iiiaiiy siiiiics, llu- w;is prcscnleil a I rallied skclch ortlier Ccmcr I'iiv Siaiion by Norni;m i oriv.si, pivsidcni o l'iIil- CL-nlcr ( (inuiHiniiy Dcvclopnicnt Assoi_iaiion. lu ik ’row with 1I1C C ity o f C liarlottc w orking with the fire depaitnicnt.s (hroiiL’hdiit ihc city. H O W A R D R E A L T Y & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mon.-FrI. 9 - 6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 NEW LISTINGS- 120 CREEKWOOD DR. - Lovely custom built home; stone FP in GR; Acre + wooded lot with stream; large walk-in closet in MBR; lovely neutral decor: new paint and wall paper; a MUST SEE 393,500 A lire thtit apparently started fVdiii a vvocxl-tlreil water lieater gutted ail o u tbu ilding at the residence o f Barbara and T oim iiy Gobble on Sliei rield Roat! last F ri day evening. I'ire in e n w itii tiic C enter. JShenicld-CalaliaIn and W illiam 1^. D avie (Ire departinent.s were able Ho exlinguisb tbc llre before ii yspread to their house. ;• Gobble .said tiie heat o f the lire melted the sidiiig on one eiul oi'tlie house and burst a window. “ "I'liere was a little damage to the roof, but not im ie h ." lie said. G oblile saiti he and liis I'amilN’ were in the front lawn ai aroiiiui 7 p.m . when his oldest son. C lark, noticed llaiiies coniingout one side o f the building, "W e had just starteil heating the water tiiat even in g ." he said. Gobble saiil fire iin'estigalors said the fire appeared to have started around the Hue. •"I’hey don't know w lietiier dust sciiletl on the Hue or u lia t. Inn iltai was one p o ssib ility.” hc said. The same type ul 'vater heater sCas the eause o f another lire at the Golihle residence ahont fo u r\ears ago. 'fhat lim e, the healer was in a building closer lo the house and the house was actually bla/ing. said a rirenum w iih the .Sliefriekl- Calahain (.leparlment.. Late Spring Time To Checi< For Term ites V. He on tlie lookout in M ay and . 'June for signs that terniites are on !ihe premises; This is the only time ;of year that they swarm and are so ’Ciisily detected. Z- You may not see the destructive •pests actually swarm , if you aren't 'in the rigiu place at the riglit time, •but they w ill leave signs that they 'have swarmed. j, Check .spiderW ebs around or under the house for any termites llia t may have bccome entangled. One good place to check, suggest •North Carolina Agricultural E.xten- sion Service specialists, is a web ;loc:iied near the entrance to the .'crawl space uiiiler the house. To identify a termite, lake a close ilook at the area direelly behind the jiise ct's legs. If that area is broad anti about the >auie diamclcr as the rest of thc: boils. it's a termite. i.ook at the wings. On a termite all four wings are about the same size. The antennae are more or less straighi with no elbow or bend. If you know or suspect that vou have termites, don't ignore them. C all a licensed pest eonirol operator. Although termites can be very tlesiructi\’e. tliey w ork slow ly, so take the time to get cost esiimates from more than one e.\- terniinator; Get each uperator to tiescribe in detail e.xactly how he w ill treal your house. You shoukln't be suiprised if the cost estiiiiates run into ses eral hun dred dollars. Be as sure as you can that you are going to get the ser vices you pay for. Ask neiglibors and Inciids at '.\ork lor ihcir c \ periences with pe.si control fiin is. Be skeptical o f the irustwonhiness o f anyone w lio operates out ul an unniarkeil truck. The \e h icle should hav e on it the p-“.t control license number. A lerm ite treatment done cor- reelly w ill usually last as long as the building does. Some operators w ill offer an annual ins|iecl ion ser vice and guarantee against future term ite damage. These inspection services may be a giHxl idea, pro- viiled that they are reasonably priced, III most foliow -iip inspeciioiis, addiiional Ireaimcnis w ill not be called IVir. CEEH Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs Now is the time to start that dream home. Come by today and see the many plans and styles we have to choose from. We are qualified builders of Fm HA Homes with 100% financing available to those who are eligible. Come in today for more information.MANOK lIMM 328 AVON ST. — Good starter home or rental pro perty. This 3 ♦ ] has been partially remoW wM’W W S TO W w ftnox. 40 yrs. old. Appliances stay (including dishwasher) 325,000 121 MARCONI ST. - This tri-level home features 3 BR. IV2 BA, large eat-in kitchen, LR & family,room with Fireplace. There is over 1200 sq. ft. in this home that is priced below market value. 838,500 FOREST LANE - This 2 Br cottage has new plurnb- ing, updated wiring, new carpet, refrigerator, large lot with good in town location. Excellent gardening space or any outside activity. Many possibilities. REDUCED S37,500 TURRENTINE RD. - Cottage in the country with view of .T lake 2 large bedrooms make this a good starter or retirement home. Recently painted on exterior, new shutters and home is in good condition (HUD approv ed for rental property) 339,900 330 GWYN ST. - Lovely remodeled 3 BR, home with vinyl siding within walking distance to hospital and shopping. 107 x 200 lot, great silting porch and two car garage. 340,000 181 MARCONI ST. - Brick ranch on dead end street with 3 BR, V /i BA, large eat-in-kitchen, LR (with new carpel) and carport. 340,500 SRI 308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, IV 2 BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet neighborhood. Storage BIdg., car port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. 344,900. CHERRY HILL RD. - Peaceful 3 BR, 2 BA home with 1272 sq. ft. on 1.33 acre lot. Also 26 x 32 attached garage, 24 x 24 detached garage, and 24 x 24 shed. Home features ceiling fans, dishwasher, range & 2 electric garage door openers. All for 368,500 300 WILKESBORO ST. - I'A story brick home with 4/5 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, BKRM, Den on corner lot. This great family home has 2400 sq. ft., hardwood floors, ceramic tile baths and extra lot that can be purchas ed for only 368,900 579 WILKESBORO ST, - I'/s story brick home on level lot with nice back yard. Excellent location - walk lo shopping. Home features 4 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, Den, & Sun room. 374,900 433 MAIN ST. - Roomy spaciousness that suits family living. Brick Vh story Traditional. Den, new kitchen, 4 BR, 2 BA, main-level laundry. Cash or any financ ing available immediate move-in. 374,900. KELLY STREET - Extra large lot (1.3 acres) with 2 BR, 2 BA hian n ' l g ' J il .*L J• r ra Tliom e has over HOMES- 1800 sq. ft. cWTCT TO W W lchool, 376,400 GODBEY RD, - Secluded ranch type home with full bsmt. sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft.,4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths livingroom (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage is 40x28, there is a storage bidg; and a small barn, (up to 34 acres available) All this for only 389,900 117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary home with 3 or 4 BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood. This frame and brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. includes a 32x16 ingroud pool. 391,900 POWELL ROAD - Country living at it’s best - This ranch home situated on 6.92 AC features 3 BR, 2 full BA, Great room w/cathedral ceiling, vaulted ceiling in kitchen, features 5 stall horse barn, riding ring and fence. A must to see. 395,500 GROVE ST, - Extra nice contemporary on large lot. Home features 3 or 4 BR., 2 V2 BA., formal DR, LR, Den, Jenn Air range, mini blinds, central Vac and more. 399,500 BUCK SEAFORD RD, - 38.5 acres with small pond that could easily be enlarged. Good combination of pasture, woods, streams & spring areas. Also a small cottage that could be remodeled. This land is fenc ed and cross fenced, county water and only 2 Vs miles from town. 3105,000 UNIQUE PROPERTY- Lovely decor in this brick col onial with 16 X 32 inground pool nestled among stat- ly oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with skylites and FP plus formal LR, DR, 2 V2 BA, Rec. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment, 5112,000 GARDEN VALLEY - H.W. floors, dentil mouldings, a marble firplace, brass chandeliers, a dream kit,, spacious sfDV11] j t J.-yiTTniy landscaping are just a part of Itiis e ^uisite Williamsburge reproduc tion. Come see this 3 BR, 2 BA home with full bsmt., in Mocksville’s most exclusive neighborhood, 3134,900 JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eat-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP's, Dbl, garage, large storage building, many amenities. 3144,900 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Majestic 1 Vz story Cape Cod home. Boast of 2985 sq: ft, which contain 4/5 BR, Z'h BA, formal LR, DR, Den w/stone FP, Jacuzzi In Master bath. Sun Room, Dbl, Garage, Hardwood floor, too many quality features to list, 1,75 acre lot in one of Mocksville’s nicest areas. 3189,000 Chirquapin Road - Privacy in this 1V? Story. Set on 1 aero of hardwoods. This home is a bargain. 854,000 Select from several 5 acre tracts, - In the Fork community. County water available. S9,500 2 BR, 1 BA mobile home situated on 5 acres on Cedar Grove Church Road. Excellent condition. $27,000 Davie County - 2 story farm hou-se, 4 or 5 BR, 3 BA on 7 acres, walking distance ol Downtown Mocksville. ★ Feature Of The Week ★ Greenwood Lakes - Davie County - Approximately 2300 sq. It,, 3 BR, 2 BA, Rustic 1'/z story on beautiful one acre wooded lot. 12' X 14' screened patio off back, 2 wal in closets, and an 117' X 12' activity room off one bedrootn. The 14' x 22' lloored attic could easily be made into a foulh bedroom. Priced to sell. Call Frank Payne at 634-2252 or 634-3332 nights S E E O U R O T H E R L IS T IN G S IN T H E C L A S S IF IE D S E C T IO N BOB SHELTON, Broker 119 Depot St., Mocksville VON SHELTON, Broker 634-2252 Frank Payne, Sales 634-0110 998-2969 ____ Raymona Sanders 634'*! 527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 112 N. MAIN ST. - StO'C from property with over 1200 sq. It in the heait of town. Storage in roar, (larking in fioni side & roar. Window hoat pump, paddle fan and track lights, 343,900 HWY 601 - 100 \ 600 coiriinercial lot in prime loca tion. $67,000. HWY 801 & 601 - n(!St.iui;inl in good location. 100 plus soatingcapacity, laigo lot. inanyextias Call for detail;’, on what ri'inauis $69,900 -COIVIMERCIAL PROPERTY- SANFORD AVE.- % acre commercial lot with 1 story Irame bidg. that was used as a clinic. Can be con verted lor muliti uses. 372,500 HWY 158 - 16 plus acres that could be rezoned for business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that is used as a rental. 3100,000 HWY 601 -1.468 acres in prime location. Zone Hwy. business, sewei, water, survey. House will be remov ed or could be sold separately. $125,000 MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con- VK'nn,' sioie'-’ Wo have one available - Call for details -LOTS & LAND- Needmore Road...............................Lot S2,800 Hobson Road.........................1.87 Ac. -'7,500 Tot A Gwyn St........... .....................:....S7,500 Hickory Hill.........................Fairway Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext............. ........Lot ^10,000 Cana Road....................................1.5 Ac. s n ,5 0 0 Greenbriar-Advance..............2 .2 3 Ac..si 1,500 Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17,90 Ac. 829,535 Hwy. 601 Comm. Prop...... 1.4 Ac, *125.000 Eaton Road.......................8.71 Ac. 845,000 Yndkinville Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 «67,Q00 Highway 64 East....................46 Ac. *73,600 Hwy. 158...............16 Ac. + House *100,000 N. Cooleemee...................114.5 Ac, *143,000 ----—FOR RENT Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available m s m . ____________________________ 10l)-l)AVIl-: COIJNI’V 1CNTV:UP1USIC UKCOlU), TIIU Jnm; 2 , 19«« 8 L A S S IF IE D S IN E 2{E iiLN ;M E P B O liTTA *R T.1 i! artmem For Rent 207 DuKo SttOi't. Sa! , !M .AnliqiiC',. furniluri'. dollies' iviniu’vv;:, -.t-rocii:, Moushiild iU'ms iniii'ti nmr'i' 2-FAMILY YARD SALE Rt'.ii.iM.t n.i Fdllovv'SK'JiMr !'■! ' ' 3 fa m ily BASEMfc'fj r SALL i ii 1 (< Sal, fl;’ RiO Hi'nili'H k S' Li’t.s n! new and usdif. ilcni:, iviin lollowiiuj week,' ' : : ' ' G-,> Up 3 FAMILY YARD SALE a; KaM>iV;, Beauty Salop, 158 h'.vv , iuhh hoi 158 interseclioti, JuH'.' ;> O-uniii ' 6 -;?-iU) •J FAMILY YARD SALE-hoino of nuby McBriclo. tiwy 801 easi ol Farm- Inglon, Junt>3&‘I. 7 30-iuiiil All hl'Os Clothes up to mens laigi? S XL slur !s, pants 36 & 38 Lots ol now items : G-2-ttp' 4 FAMILY YARD SALE-Sat . June J ,7-untll. 51-) S, Mai/i St beside B&F Manufacturing. Childrens clothes, toys, household ilenis, (ishing eijuip- ment, tires, wheels: etc. . ' 6-2-1tp BIG, BIG YARD SALE, June ‘)lh, 8-.) Housing development behind f'Ja- tional Guard Annory, hsvy 64. “ Everything Priced Cheap To Go." Follow Balloons and Signs! ___^___ : ' 6-2-ltp BIG YARD SAlE. Sat.. June -I, 8-4: Air conditioners, clothes, lots of odds & ends. Gladstone Road, 1 mile from 601. Look for, signs. _ _ _ __ 6-2-ltp FIRST TIME YARD SALE Saturday, 8-3 , Vi Mile from Jerchico Church on Davie Academy Road. Watch lor yellow signs. ________ 6-2-1IR FLEA MARKET-Bring your Yard Sale to downtown Mocksvllle, the first Saturday in every month. 9-5, $5.00 select your own space. 634-3155. _ _ ' 5-5-tln/MA GARAGE SALE- home of the late Charlie Swicegood. Buck Seaford Road, June 4, 9-until: Assorted tools, childrens clothes (0-6), home fur nishings & lots more. Rain or shine. 6-2-ltp: MOVING SALE-Everything must go. Bargains galore. Furniture, clothes, odds & ends. On hwy 801, 1 mile south of hWy 64, June 4, 8-2. 6-2-ltp MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE-Sat., June 4, 8-until. Wyo Rd. off of Pinesville Rd. 750 Honda Motorcycle, ‘80 Plymouth Champ. Lots ol household items, adult clothes. Watch for signs! ______ 6-2-lJP MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE Sat. June 4, 8-4, Vz mile south of Greasy Corner on 601 at Auction House, A little bit ol everything. _ _ 6-2-ttp Pineridge Rd., Thursday, Friday, Satur day. Large size clothing, household items; "A little bit ol everything." Signs!! 6-2-ltp Sat., June 4, 8-?, 8 miles down 601 south, turn right Rivordale Rd. Signs! 6-2-ltp Sat., June 4lh, 8-2. Yard: and Bake Sale! Hamburgors and holdoys, 601 north, first road past Cana Rd, at : Gospel Baptist Church. 6-2-1 Ip BIQ, BIG YARD SALE... Sat., Juno 4th Behind old B & B QInss Shop, Hwy. 64 West, 1 tnfla out. Watch For SlgnsllI Bothrooni Fix tures, Living Room Chairs and Tables, Carpet, Win dow Shades, Golf Balls, 2 Wood Stoves MUCH,MUCH MOREI QOOD BAROAINSI NOTICE I do not owe any back taxes to Davie County. I resent rtavlng my name appear In the delinquent tnx listings In the May 15, 1988 Davie County Enterprise-Record. W ade Groce Rt. 5, Box 66 M ocksville YARD SALE- ? r .iniily f-rutay, Juno 3, : 0-t ,un! S,!t 8 i:> Mons and ........... >:iathuio iaiiiu ni.in i i.ilh.,is cl i.Hlii;. ,'im1 uiuis 1;i1 ( I'iiinc; I’.u'iliv oiv ('ountiy YARD SALE .il Ham. Jum>■Uh !:is' ill;, K i,n j,i|| .(i,| Mi:(. l-ii'ii,). t. ir;,u! Ifl/.:’ LlmviiJlol i.^ipii',;!', 1 hiiiiii'n', ndds ,ihd t'lin:- i',. i i iiii^'.vt.-ri-. i' i,iinin<i YARD SALE-1 lul.iy i-', Satuuiay: .luiir' 3 S 4 at 8,1)0 imlil,’ Siatosville' Hwy (;•! Wt'si, hrst liijust' on lot! jjast Ciintei I'^ic Station (;-:?• Up YARD SALE f nday ?. Sat(Hday, Juno 3 B-unlii Oak Grove Ctiurch Rti,, socond cufvO: oil ISa, Brand .anio ' GlothC'H, si.'ine aiiliquos. housuhold iti.'rns, lots'o! !>auviins, CanctMkid in ramincv G-2-1t() YARD SALE-Friday 12-unlil and Salui- day 8-1 On hv.-y 801 near Dutchman Creek Bndgo at Itic' home of Judy Godb(:y 6-2-ltp YARD SALE-Rain or shino. OH Joriclio Road on Buck Soafoid Rd. King see walorbed, wench, gun cabinet, etogore, houseliold items, clolhes S miscollaneous, Saturday only 9-12, 6-2-llp YARD SALE-Saturday, June 4th. 8-?, Todd Road, just off hvvy 801, Home of Joe Hendri.x. Glassware, dishes, dining room chairs, sofabed, more! 6-2-ltp YARD SALE- Sat. ONLY. Corner, Buck Seaford S Jericho Rd. 6-2-ltp YARD SALE-Sat., June 4, 7'.30-unlil. 110 volt, 11,000 BTU air conditioner, new window fan, tires, weed eater, household items, plenty of odds and ends, Ijames Church Rd,, olf 601 and Sheffield Rd. Watch for signs! _ _^6-2-ltp YARD SALE-Sat.. June 4. 2nd house past Monleigh Garment Co.. beside of Jims Produce on Yadkinville Road, Living room suite, recliner, coffee tables, 2 full beds, lots of clothes, household items and toys. Also 1977 Chev. Malibu. 6-2-ltp Yark’s Moving Sale-Sat., June 4, 9am. Furniture, dishes, lawn mower, clothes, pictures, mirrors, much more. 514 Church St. Ext., turn at Gulf Station, Wilkesboro St., first house left. 6-2-ltp Saturday, 4th...RAIN OR SHINE, .601. to Liberty Church Road, lefi to Bear Creek, another left Rd. 1819. Signs!!! THOUSANDS OF ITEMS VERY CHEAP, household, furniture, lamps, etc. Clothes,shirts,jeans,toys,clothes by yard or bolt, thread, cralts, cur tains, sheets, bedspreads, pillows, tables in all sizes, "All your Sewing Needs," 6-2-ltp 1979 VW Scirocco, Black, AC, 4-speed, Runs great, $2000,00 492-7528 bet ween 4 and 9pm, 6-2-ltp Mrs. Marie Astrology Reader & Advisor For most of your problems 704-873-8002 located in Statesville (West of Mocksville) on Hwy 64 NEED A CAR? HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS? BANKRUPTCY OK REPOS OK DIVORCE:OK NO CREDIT OK CHARGE OFFS OK SLOW CREDIT OK 7 0 4 -6 3 3 - 3 6 8 0 ASK FOR MR. MATHIS CREATIVE SALES DEPT. NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK 9 0UT-0F-10 APPROVED ,WECAN HELP RES-TORE YOUR CREDIT 1976 F-lOO Ford Pickup Truck, shorlb- od, 3S1 engine, 97,000 miles 492-5200. 6-;?Hnp/DR 1977 Camaio. Gold with tan interiot. Huns good. Needs some work. .$1600 00,998-0925, ,' , 6-;’-1tnp;KC l-i)id MiisU'iihj Good runninrj con dition (919) 99B-7774 allot 6,3'opm, : ;,‘.-2G-?lp BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S, Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deni 4-l4.||n/BLS BUY GOVERfNjIvlirNT Seiired Votnclos Iroin $100 Fordr,, Ghov'ys. Coivetlo:-:. etc For m!o'c.:ill (213) 935-990G oxt 2269.' 5-12-4tp FOR SALE: '69 GMC Truck. , Good conciitlon, Slrau|ht diivo, (>34-3632 or 634-2.")37, 6-2-1lnp/MC FOR SALE: ’87 Mustang LX Hat chback Black. AM/FM Cassette stereo, air, cruise. $2,000,00 take up pnynionis, 63-!-60G2 twtweon 5 and 9pii) ' 5-26-3tp BED HOT bargains! Drug dealers’ cars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus. Your area. Buyers Guide. (1) 805-687-6000 Exl. S-5720. 6-2-4IP SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W, Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 8-20-tlnS TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy, 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy H ere— Pay Here 8-27-t(nT 1981 Dodge Colt, red, ac, 4-speed,low mileage. $2,000.00, 634-1466, 5-19-tfn/SK 1981 Ford Courier Truck. Longbed, utility camper, air, 108K miles. Good condition. S i,500, 492-7777 to 492-5159. 5-12-4tp BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789, 8-6-llnWB Piano For Sale Responsible party to take up low mon thly payments on beautiful console piano. Call toll tree 1-800-346-2450. 5-5-5tp Furniture Desk, Credenza, File Cabinet, 2 Bar stools, table W/4 chairs, table W/2 chairs. 634-1978. 6-2-2lnp/DB Used Bunk Bed Set, good condition. $75.00, Call 284-2175 after 4pm. 6-2-1 tnp/LR Nashville—Memphis Tour August 4th Thru 7th GRAND OLD OPRY OPRYLAND ELVIS - GRACELAND Double S225 Each Call 919-679-8917 Or 919-468-4846 Must call by June 24, 1988 FOUND- Black A white fixed female on How.irdlown Rd Cali alter 6prri 99H-5fM9, , ' —..............^__ 6-2-1 Ip ■Bi'iiFmimjTOMi S888 SWIMMING POOLS S888 Waiehouso clearance ol now 1987 pools, ,?4'x 32' completely installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, loncing, filler .uid skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available, Cail loll free 24 hours t-800-523-0400, American Pools by an American Cont()any! 2-18-26tp FOR SALE: 1 Soil-propelled Gleaner Combine; '60 Allis Chalmers com bine. pull type, grain bin. Also FIREWOOD, Hardv/ood, long leiK;ths Homei Lagle. 284-2148, 6-2-2tnp/HL FOR SALE: 30 ft,, 5th Wheel 1972 Travel (vlale Camper; also 30,4 ft, Kenmore Upright freezer. 492-5207 or 204-4200, : 6-2-ltp FOR SALE: 30x30 Wooded Steel Building complete on graded area. In- sulaled guttering. 1 (311) door,1(10x8) garage door. List price: S8600.00; Sale price: $7995.00. Richard markland, Rl, 2, Box 431, Advance, NC 27006. 998-4812 or 998-6081. — 5-l9-4tnp/RM FOR SALE: 4 Chrome Wheels 15" American Butterllys all steel 2-8'/2” , 2-10” with Goodyear Eagle Gt w/l, 4 Tribar knock-olls, 5 lug General Motors, like new. S450.00. Call 634-1950. _ 6-2-1ip FOR SALE: Camper shell for long bed mini truck-black. S125.00. 492-5712. _____________________________5-26-2tp omes For Rent FOR RENT- 2 bedroom house in town, large living area and large back yard, lease/deposit required. S325.00/month. Call 634-5439 after 8pm. 5-26-2tnp/EV Real Estate GOVERNMENT HOIVIE FROM $1 (U-REPAIR) ALSO TAX DELINQUENT & FORECLOSURE PROPERTIES. AVAILABLE NOW. FOR LISTING, CALL 1-315-733-6064 Exl G1379 6-2-7tp LandJ^or Sale DAVIE COUNTY: 20 acres Baltimore Rd., 2.89 Liberty Church, 4.4 acres 601 Mocksville. Evelyn Haynes 634-3831, Lewis-Clark Really 1-800-451-0218 or 768-1662. ________________6-2-1 tnp/EH FOR SALE; Liberty Church Road..,2.89 Acres. $13,400.00; Hwy. 601.,.4,40 Acres. 335,000.00. Evelyn Haynes-634-3831, LEWIS-CLARK REALTORS, 1-800-451-0218. 4-28-1 tnp/EH NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ S afes ★ F ile s ★ F ir e P ro o f F ile s Rowan Office Furniture 11Q N Mnin Sirool, Salisbury, N.C. Phor>t) 636-8022 Chandler-Smith Davie County’s Authorized Cub Cadet Dealer • Sales • Service (Id b C h d s t • Parts 919- 765-3228 ),l')2 S, Slialtoid Rd (Ne,ii Hanes f;^all| Wiiislon-S.ilem ii-, MOVIES ON VIDEO Call This Number 919 / 725-3000 for the best price and quality to transfer your home movie.s to video tape to play in your VCR. Call Now! PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION 919 / 725-300 FOR RENT 1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances lurnished including dishv/asher, )’/?-baths; washoi/dryor connections. Ceritral heal/alt. Prewired lot Ciit)le and phone. Insulated doorsaruj windovis, No-vat)' kuchen/bath tioors. Pool,; Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158. Mocksville, Phone 704-634-0168, 7-2llnD&W MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218. S I00.00 per month. ^ 3-10-tln/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES, S50; S60; $70; and $80 v;eekly. 998-8806; 634-1218- 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB8B Lots For Sale FOR SALE: 100x200 lot with a 14x60 Mobile Home on Will Boone Road. 634-3270 alter 7pm. 492-5152. 2-11-tfn/NM LotsT?cr Rent PASTURE FOR RENT...(704) 284-4238. 5-26-2tnp/JOE omes For Sale BY BUILDER- 2 story brick home on 11/2 acres in Hickory Hill section two. Beautilul setting with lake and goll course frontage. Features include ar ched and bay windows, 2 story foyer, whirlpool, 4 br plus garne room, or 5th br, 3 walk-in closets, oversized garage and full basement. Quality throughout. R.C. Short Custom Homes 998-4772. : 4-21-tfn/RCS Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come by today for a free estimates or call for information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252, 5-19-tfn/HPR FOR SALE: 3 bdr., 1 ba„ Investment Property reduced from 11,500 to 10,000, for quick' sale. Mocksville Area. Call HELP-U-SELL Real Estate Co. 634-1762. Needs repairs. , 5-5-tfn/JE FOR SALE BY OWNER... Brick Ran cher on acre lot, 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, utility room, carport, 998-3169. 5-26-4tp Mobile Homes For Sale 2 bedroom, 1 bath, completely furnish ed, plus appliances and washing ; machine. Ready to move. $3500.00. 284-2737 or 284-2161 evenings. 6-2-2tnp/JN 84 Fisher 14x60, 2bdr, garden bath, AC, oven & refrlg., on rented lot, Cherry Hill Rd. 9,500, 998-8889. 5-19-3tp B M a iE B E E IE ia 1975 manchesler, 2 bedroom, good , condition, new carpet throughout, will lake $4,200 cash or w ill;finance.- Clayton MObile Homes, Patterson Avenue, Winsion-Salem, • 919-748-9260, Only ONE at this price. _5^6-4tnp/CMH 1981 Weston Mobile Home 70x14, 2 ’ bedrooms, 2 baths. For more Infor-*' mation, call Ken Cassidy or Roger . Kinley at CCB at 634-6261. ______ 5-26-4lnp/CCB 1983 Fleetwood, 14x70,3-bedroom IV? bath, fireplace, many other features. Carrier heatpump, great buy at : $9,500. Call 704-284-2966. : ItnpCN 1985 Oakwood Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump. Fur nished. 998-3929. 6-2-tfn/BS Commodore Mobile Home 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnish ed, air conditioning, utility building. Pine Courl Park. 998-6245. : 6-2-4tnp/M8 FOR SALE; 1973 Eagle 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 batl\s. All appliances re main. Washer & dryer, central air, cable hook-up. Set up in nice mobile home park near Tanglewood. 998-5626. __________^_________ 6-2-4tp : 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: QUALITY HOMES, DEPENDABLE SERVICE SAVE THOUSANDS 1-800-228-0816 New 14 Wide Furnished 9995.00 : : 3-24-tln/PMH . For PnOPANE GAS, INC, Sfrvini; MoctniUe Aiui Davie County For 41 Years 1010 West Innes Street Salistjury, NC 28144 (704) 636-6391 REPO ’85 14x70 Catfiedral ceiling, Island kitchen, plenty o( cabinets, 2 battis $4 9 5 0 ° Down Free Set Up and Delivery AAA Homes 905 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N.C. 633-2596 $500.00 REWARD For information leading to the arrest & convic tion of person or per sons that stole a 1988 wheel horse, 11 HP, riding mower S/N 35558 from Williams & Sons, Rt. 4 Mocksville, N.C. on the night of May 24, 1988. Call 634-3604 Or Davie County Sheriff's Dept. Paul’s Mobile Homes HWyi. 64 East, Statesville, N.C. (Located By Beavers Country Store) 8 Double Wides On Display 1988 — 28 X 44 See Paul Or Sandy Sprinkle SAVE THOUSANDS! 1-40 - 601 Mocksville Proudly Presents C h a r lo tte R e e d our employee of the month. We appreciate your hard work and dedication. DAVIK {'(UiN I V KVI KKI’UISK U HO Ul), T ill USDAV. .Imu- 2. 1988-111) INEJWkNSIMlii P S O IH A H L E ! . ' ^ VICK Thf* famHv of iiitK' Aiht’ VlCK VVLsiitls to s.IV hM\w\\ lhi‘ Cdrjv. Iru\{ O.'ti!'. ,!!u1 Uu^' iM;h^SS I fif* J'M • :ancj ah' !h«^ [;!,>" v: Dav-': iioHfi'-.Vt arv;) ^io a'-i' f’ FOR Re n t No’U^ Klyiiii' ru'.tcl'i .Sb!. StJil'tls. all'moilixr! cunv-i'nH»ni'osi, !iv- c'luriiny coint TV, \V l> Oii'.h \V.tsii<‘!, ■ Svvimrninij Pool Snoii v.alk u> I'.Mch, Siot’pr, 8 coji'ioii.ihiv W.iHO ((-iiotvii- , lions now. Call ivvi-so'/2 or v.til<rPO Box 3C1 $Si)0 00 per wi'eK .Juiio i ; Labor Day . ■ : 2 .’=.-t!n;RK S. Myrtlo-2 botifoorii, '? liaih Boacli Collago, cold! VV, AC, sliort walk lo boacfi, $'12 , night, $205 vveokly '634-0075 or U3.!-3650. , ' : : ■ 3-10-tln/l.L 110 MILLION PET OWNERS TAKE VACATIONS; 2nd Edition ol Popular PET SITTING FOR PROFIT by Patti Moran availat^le JUNE. Learn how to V start and prosper from your own pot sitting business, S9,.95 plus §1,50 shipping and handling, check or money order to New Beginnings. 540 M High Bndge Rd, Pinnacle. NC. 27043, 5-12-4lnp/MM Give quality, tor all occasions, buy Shaklee. Roy Richardson, 998-9446, 5-12-4tnp/BR YARD MOWING Reasonable Rates-NO Job too Small or too Big. :(919) 463-5805:. ' 5-19-41P YARD MOWING & TRIMMING. Call 492-5640 or 492-5523. 5-12-4tp ServiciEi H.D.CATES, JR. PAINTING..."for all your painting needs." Interior and Ex terior. FREE Estimates. 634-1466. 6-2-4tp/HDC HALL'S LAND C0.....634-1155. SURVEYING 11-12-tfnH A & A BRICK MASON Chtmnovs, : P.ihf.'S' Bu.ldin.!'i, (loii!it«; 99B :’G;’7. 6 -?-lln.'AA ANGCI.L'S SEFDING SER VICE., ' !!i tii.'.v Y,ii(lr>, .mil |,,(inl " Hick Aiuiv!!. M I .n.M; . b . i- i. ii S ii'i, flV'O 111MOVi.R f.!a;i,',v!ii Shiv jijnk 1^'ars aa;1 1'^iva.y, c.ish \\<'M i!ash '.('ar hcMnt* I'.v’ • A ii‘ yo o 'titf’.t ;.ll iH'i'-’ t'voi-miqs lor yOiir fioannq and .<ii contliSionun! not'ds 1 iMi! •.!.slini.itiruj, .-■I'nioi ciii.’iMis liuisi'v Lt'.no 13730 4t[t BARFORD'S p ia n o RE BUILDING....Soil piavors, pump organs. 9l9-9HB-a7f)9, .?-5-t!nVVB CAROLINA PRECISION CONST.- Driveway,'}. Slabs. Walks. Garages. Docks, Carporls. FREE Estimatos .(919) 777-3686. (704) 284:4444 or (704) 2B4-4061 Boyd Smith, 0-2-lfn/BS For all of your Interior Oecdrating Needs: Call Kathy Allen, Interior Decorator, niter 6;30pm. 998-6190. 5-19-4IP Get rid of those unsightly stumps. Wo grind them away Jim Dwiggins & Terry West, Countryside Stump Grinders Service, 546-2121 or 492-7658 after 5pm, 5^20-9tnp/JD INDOOR, OUTDOOR PAINTING, REMODELING, GENERAL REPAIR WORK. Free Estimates; 634-1493 after 2pm. 5-19-4tp KEPLEY BROTHERS ROOFING. .25 years experience. References fur nished. 634-1466. 5-19-tfn/SK LAWN MOWER SERVICE From Minor work to Complete Overhaul All work guaranteed! No long wait! Pick up & Delivery Service Call Bob. Ellerde 998-5490 6-2-8tp Part-time telephone operators needed for new Mocksville Business $4.00 per hour plus bonus Gall between 5:00 and 8:00 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 919-768-0460 ask for Tracey ALL SHIFTS — ALL AREAS Starting pay $3.75 to $4.00 per hour depending on positions and qualifications Apply in person between 2 and 4 p.m. No phone calls please Western Steer Highway 601 North at 1-40 EOE/MF For Cutters And Sewers Great working conditions Apply from 7 AM Until 3 PM at Southeastern Sewing Service, Inc. 107 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 -0 8 7 8 5-J6TIN l->AINT AlvJD WALi:PAPER PROFES SIONALS will do yout homo tighl No shoil ruts. applic,iiion by tnanulac- iDtors spi'cifi’caiKiiis only. Gall 9n8 i)B53 li!avi.‘ nioss.ige lor Dan 4.t.t-ilti/'DH PAPER HANGING EXPERTS !oi all k!!Ui^ /.‘tiCfi CorTijj.'tny I’.ifM.M n.HUjois. 30 veats ; r n or 4!,i;’ r>i')9 r,-t3-;tp PAINTING EXTEHIO R'AND IN TERIOR. f'’apr?r : h,iii(|in(j, I’la'.'.li'i vvofK ' Mo).i!ifu: ,io<f ("lu'lotiorj, rii'inndol'iK), .A|! -.vork Gu,iOioU‘i,’d. 'H**leii?nr:t!s KMH, 4,0 vi'; 3-K)i(iV!.:L SEt^VICES Ijow Iiijf ifinri, ro loofs tioi.* 'e.stim.itw,, t:i -v.if.i O'iiodoncc Paiks rto(i!iO('i Cornfi.inv. (91',)'! 998.0343 atiot 3 ' ;v-;-’6-4tiip'MP SEWING & ALTERATIONS C.ill at anvliitie 998-3?t;ri SHERRILL FENCING...'■Specializinrj in ALL Fence Building” . Wooden. Woven Wire, Barbwlre. James Sherrill. 998-9477. ' ' ' ■ 3-31 13lp STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard Dam.'igr.’ : FREE ESTIMATI S Miller Sons Uackhoii Sijrvi(,<; 284-2826 5-19 lln/f/f,IJS UNIQUE HAIR CARE 634-6358 ') J'J-lln/BC WINDOWS CLEANED FREE ESTIMAfES C a J Cleaning Service ^ 998-3866 Call Today' 5-5-!fn/JB 1974 Ford 'I t.irioi (')ic;,ci :i ih),) .:49:!-7!u;7 ■ ■ ■ ■ Quality now, (>niiipnu = iM !oc! Hol.iry Mo'.voi $3(\9, t li„, I’lovv ()i',,r h.'ikivvv ;. i.iy Hal-o .«:,)39. AumIh . • v-o | iia.-; H:u n.nv ;;.3/9. Hi.k!,,.; io $ 19 Hi irio,.!ois I-oM t loi,.! iiouoo. ';'39''', I o)llli,-(.'l iijn!,, ;i I’.IO*. .i .VVh‘.-ol H,iv ri.ii-.'"; j,.ii'.i. i'i.iio I oiks ,*;po,ii-:, ion M,;i1o|., (lolaiy lilloo, nnil nuioh n 'l’l", Conif foi yout:;,.II |.,<|r,: barSi M,).;hii,o,y: sooo lioynolii.t Ho,l3 'iVilr.Inn ,’',,iloin , 3 :'.l-ii(!lln|,M tiuElHrailj Aim in l ;;; u o w niiiir ici t'iii|iu Aiten- danl'. liavi'l Atjonl;;. Mochanics. Cuslonioi .'‘■.I'tviM.' l.i'',tiiu|s Salaiios to H.’SK l,'.nliy l.i.'v'ul pomlions Call (1) (iOoo r.v.i A 4-28-atp DIRECTOR OF NURSING Por.son io oklor adiills ol this com- inuhily '.Villiiiq to lake on a challenge ill an 'i/paiuJing coiporjition. Would |iri,‘!or i.oinooni! willi knowledge of li'doi.'i! and slate regulations. Good h‘;ni;liir, anr) salary comriiensiirale wilh r.vfinnonco Apply in person lo: Auluinn Caro ol Mocksville. PO Box ',?/ Mocksville EOE 5-12-4tnp/AC t.ookiny lor summer Employment? P K. Foods, Inc, has Irnmediale open ings. First Shifl. 8-4:30 M-F, starting pay $4 ,50, Apply in person only, 9-12, Mon(!;iy-Friday Peoples Crock Rd., Advance 6-2-lln/PK HOME CHILDCARE . Davie S Iredoii County Line 1-40. S38.00 week, 2 years & up. Excellent family care pro vided. (704) 546-2811. 5-26-4inp/SE Will babysit in my home. Fork Area. 998-6258. 6-2 -1tp Part Time Employee Suinmer Work For College Student 18 Years or older Apply in person TRIIVI, INC. Bethel Church RoadE.0.E,yM.F. 6-2-lln ★ ATTENTION ★ t We have openings for • Warehouse work » Light industrial In Davie CpLJnty 1st and 2nd shifts • Good pay & benefits Come to ESC (Brock Building) Tuesday & Friday 9:30 to 12:30 To meet our Uniforce Representative. te m p o r a r y s e rv ic e s NO FEE OF WINSTON-SALEM (919) 765-6548 EOE 5.26-2tn The # 1 Party Plan Company in America is NOW hiring product demonstators for the 1988 season Work P.irt-Tiine or Piill-Timc FREE Kit • FREE Supplies • NO Collecting • NO Delivery • FREE Training Wholes.ilc ond Funclr.tisinK Opj^oriiinitii.’s also jv.iiLiblc Work and Enjoy ll! C.iil Andrea Cornat/.er at 998-2052 (I Love To Talk Clirislinas) _____ WORK FOR A WINNER If you take pride in selling quality merchandise and welcome the challenge of providing ex cellence in customer satisfaction, we’re looking for you. Join a company committed to being the very best. WE HAVE POSTIONS OPEN IN: • Full-time Sales •Customer Service Office •Alterations Department Apply in person, Thalhimers, Hanes Mall duringjegular business hours. Thalhimers E.O.E. Experienced Sewing Machine Operators NEEDED. Inoeici MiiisI.e., 1 YiU!- iovi'ie rLi.:.; Conlei, 3-.?G;';np Gf.'r PAID FOR READI.NG BOOKS! $100.00 pei iitif- vvnie' PASE-B2738, IBt S Linc0lnv,\:vv. N Aurora. IL 60.‘i4:.\ 6-2-4tp GM DEALERSHIP...seeking Service Assistant. Paris oxpeiience helpful. Apply in person at: DAYTON MOTORS/CHEVROLET, Yadkinville, Moii.-Fri., 8 a m ■ 5 p.m. ’ 5-26-tfn/DM GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16.040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Your area. 80.5-(j87-6000 Ext. R-5720 for currenl FeOeral List' 4-28-8IP HELP WANTED! Labors & Operators lor under ground phone cable. Call alter 5pm (919) 788-6859. 6-2-Jjp HELP WANTED: Tues.-Sat., 11:30am-7:30pm, St'iOOKS BAR-B- OUE. Hwy 158. 998-4305. 5-26-2tnp/SBBQ MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY- H I 11 loyd has cornbinori 2:par- U 0 00 iloms cataloged, f\leed S I 1 11 io hiire and manage per- 'iiiio! No ox.|H;iience needed. Work vou! own houis No invesiment, Iree iMininy. -Mijiiilios and Hawaiian'trip. Ciiii v'ollet.l. B.-t or 5-9. Nancy : 9i<i-;/‘,-9()50 5-5-7lnp/ND NEED RESIDENT MANAGER...for .fJevv Norihwood Apartments in Mock:ivi’le l^equired lo live al sile. Muk! be personable and en)oy work- inn v. iih and meeting all types ol peo ple St>nd resume' to: PO Box 1604, Concoid. NO'28025 , 5-12-4tnp/DDC . PART TIME DIETARY ASSISTANT; Hospital, dietary department needs lesponsible person to work as a food preparation assistant. General clean ing and,dishwashing expected. Flex ible woik schedule. Background in food preparation a plus. Call Jill Shaw. Davie County Hospital person nel diiector at (704) 634-8320. 6-2-llnp/DCH PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPERiheeded at Davie County Hospital. Apply in person to Jill Shaw, Personnel Coor dinator or phone (704) 634-8320. 6^2-1 tr^/DOT RN’s, LPN's, NA's, lull and part-time positions available. All shifts. App ly In person: AUTUMN CARE, 1007 Howard Street, Mocksville, NC. EOE. 634-3535. 6-2-2tnp/AC THE PANTRY...Now Hiring. Apply in person to your local "The Pantry". 5-26-3lnp/TP WANTED Cooks Waitresses 2nd Shift Apply in person Miller’s Restaurant Int. - Hwy, 64 and 601 Mocksville, N.C. ATTENTION NURSES Earn fop pay plus benefits for staff Relief Industrial and Institutional Call QUALITY CARE 919-760-0520 EOE/MF , International Service Company Wanted - Ambitious, Hard working in dividual with desire to own his own business. Why work for less than you are worth? immediate cash flow. Complete training program. Minimum investment. Earn $400 to $600 per week Call Kent Duncan 1-800-433-3322 LEXINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Come join our team of dedicated professionals. New 94 bed acute care hospital has the following positions available. REGISTERED NURSE SUPERVISOR Full-time or part-time position for Relief Nurse Supervisor in the nurs ing division of a 94-bed acute care hospital. 3-5 years of experience required; BSN preferred. Competitive salary and benefits pacl<age; EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT Full-time and part-time RN, 3-11 position Part-time LPN, 3-11 position ICU Part-time RN, 12 hour shift, ON OB Full-time RN, 12 hour night shift w/every other weel<end off MED—SURG. 11-7 position, IVI-F Contact the Nursing office or Personnel Department LEXINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Lexington, N.C. 27293 704-246-5161 ★ ★★ GET INTO 'k 'k 'k : ^ t ) \ ' & • JOBS i MEN & WOMEN 17-62 : Train now toi governmeni exams for City, County, Slate and Federal levels,- SALARIES START AS HIGH AS $ 1 0 .1 8 hr.’ • MANAGERS • CLERICAL • LAW ENFORCEMENT ; Civil seivice |ol3s available in this area. High School diploma' no! ni'cossary. Keep present job while preparing at home for Govi:*inniunl exam.s. : : ' :? hoiii VVork'-;ho[') will be lield Exam demonstration will be given Workshop will be held by: NATIOt'JAL TRAINING SERVICE, INC., at: Recjency inn, Traid Plazn, Winston-Salem, N.C. 128 IMorth Cherry St. Friday, June, 3 1988 lime: 1:00 a.m. or 7:00 p,m. Only ;■ A Fee of S5 is Required at Door! (No phone calls...Bring a pen) ' I21)-UAVII' ('OllNTY KN TKUl'UISI- UiaORl). rill'KSDAV, 2, 19«S Dunn Heading YMCA Pacesetting Fynd Dfive I Hiiiii C tl il li l.-:S Dunn, cam paigii clniiini.in ol' iho .Davie F:unil\ VMCA ' iund ilriVc. has an iioiincfi! ilu' vai'Hui'- s -I i' i'liairnk-!! i>1 i!u‘ I’anipatt’ii ; Ai^utj' 'A uh . i 1k ‘ i! i \ ,1 tit.Minu'ii, >1, A oK Ol! u It!; iho ; >!i; vi'i|iinu‘cis '.n't-' [ii.Uk.'i.; llii! iatn|’ai;.:n Iviiuv. i-.> ; all areas o l: 1 ^s\ u' (’< v Dunn sail! i!k; ^.lal is i,- nr every u'sklei.'i iii ilir i ^ Me‘A lllllii tirfi e eiLlicr ,ts jiuigd worker uf b\ pii>\ .vius (ipporiunii'i lur inili\ ulii.!!-- irilniie linuirJs ihe dnv c. ‘ ■'I'lVe true spirii r.l eariiii sliarinj; is \er\ evitlcni a-- rn.inv people j;ne ■ of - ihui'r tinie' aiiii resources rn niiMiti! tlse 'nnllion (.lollars needed lot ihe 'I'NICA." Dunn said. "A s we cunlniuc tn w ork on liiis caidiiaiun, ilu: uu'si Vaniiiiiious ever alienijiled lii Dasic C ounl\. eacii persun is encouiau ed 10 i(jin liie iaruc yruup ui volunteers who arc workiiii; in lielji carry oni ihis |ni'jeci. “ Tlic YMCA aviII he a irenien dous asset to Davie Couni\ '.nid w ill improve the i|Liality uflil'e, loi- all as it endeavors to build ilie body, inihd, and spirit of people of all; ajics,'' he said. Vice ch^nrmen are lu ii- laniis, pacesetljii;: ;;roup; Sieve W alker,. in.Jiislii.il j.'iiiup; Hdl Johnson, iricis-is ii'c liiirias, cnUI- ns^ i'l ' Inc! r,l» ;iid s , ■ ii'li.l i ' !' I itup.. .< Ilcn n : I > . ■ ' . . : 1 ■ . I •<• i- n! i.. f 1 Sv' Vi vnjp, ;inu ' i'l. f . 'iip. . -I iilc ; - - ■ • i -y ! ir 1 lo\v lird W alker aiiil Iii;;'. .K u :ii:i)’,J,. (, ; < li’.ipni.in. Kh'k I 'ii-c. kciv 11.1! i IS. \ ci\;l I I.in ;-,. ils’iiiii Ks, ( IciTi'c M.niin. and k ( ■ M.Oiris. I li Jii,‘.| n.ii Cliai ics Aiiik'i son. Man .MiKc liinsiaiw Sh'v.,- IliiU iin. I; I'arkci. .K‘rr\ Kea\ IS, and .lin; Spea.s, l i'icuds; Ki.ui', ,'\ni'Clk Kohcri llcn iin cks. .Iiiiia llo u ^u d . llc n r\ 1 lu w cll, .liihn .kihHslunc, Jnn Kcl; l> .Si ,, l-icnnu’ N'avl.ir, Ikink Van ■ Ik';, . I',ill kusk-r. kiilhci I'ulis, ,iiid Busier C':lcar\. ( 'im iinc!ci.ik I'liil (k-a\cr. Don Iknv les. Bolib) l')'A i;',!.'ins.'l oiniiA k 'le n iin i:,: D ick N ,iil, .Icrrv N '\'iccj;ooik and lul V'o>,’k'r. I’rulessionak, Di'. Jc iia Davis: D r. kan)c_\; Kcnifi, D r.. ,Sle\e kayinoii. I,ir. Ik irr\ k illle . Dr. '■'■ii- I'rilkiiii.i!,, ,iin! Haul. N'.ui li.-. . k,i .1 I >.CWl- lici I li.ltll! .1 Id . ..\!Ul d-T, lo ' Clk-ck. n.nl^u a i 'a 'A ili. Kciil .iiid Mart,inn,i Mai ■ ! lie'.'. V, >11, :|i llin .Shell \ ( ' I .111, I '■'i III!!.I 'M ilici l.inicv- W'vck-,. k.dpb kr,icc\ : A viiku i I', al.s. S piurcon k..McF: .kv, l)i>ii.iki Hiiu'.!i.:iui, l'Ci:;.'.\ (.'o!iiai.^cr. D ,i\id <ind .\lm a Smuh' I )as id Sm itli kr . I 'a! II, ) 'cck. Di k'l r\ I ),i\ r~, I )r. k 'ii\ Ikaisci. Is C. .\u -\. ,,iid kd 'A ll! W clcll. ( ^’iiaiiumiy, Ouiiie Andcr.son. Baiiiai.i Hiivliiiiii. ki.mccs Heck. ■Mill) Hiicli.iMaii. .Sue ('.lilison. Ald-.c .iiiii Hcit\ i"aiier, kicd and Saily (.'r.tbli. S;indra D.ivis, Arlen Di.'ViU'. I'Miikic (kirwiHid, Hllen I lim i. -Ii'linn\ .lohnstm, .lack Kotiiii/. ( Clinic Kowalskc. kinda Mcit icr, kickic Miirlciii, ,\’anc\ Murpln, Dons Kuhy. Rohcrl 1 .cc .Sc,irnrd, Russell Smith. l)\vis:hl S|i.ii ks, .\j;iies I honias. Myrtle ! ’ { ^ 1 WoiKl llatris IvchMird.s Hendrix I oiiihnson, I oiiiiiiy and lenii) lu rn cl, .loe', Kenned\, and Rodnes ;.\'ail . .Special I’rnjecls: hiell Call, Ar nold Bro.'idway. lirenda Wise, l‘c‘.;v\ C'ow'den. Donna Heniier- son. i<ox;innc McDaniel Shirley Collie. .(Ire” Barnette. .Phil Fuller, I’atsy ‘kaylor, ,lohn Clcxilshy. 'I'oni Stokes, Sherry Roberts, ,Iaek Naylor. Lillie Mahe, Ruth Brock and the A.'\RP, Board of Management Directors: Diane .Anderson, Brian Bashani; k'ranccs Beck, l)onakl Bowles, Katie Collette, John Cottle. John Cioolshy. Joe Harris, Donna klenderson. Mike Hendri.';, Mike Hin.shaw, Ellen Hunt, Lillie Mabe, Dwight Myers, Rodney Nail, Jack Naylor, Dr, Gary Prillaman. Jim Speas, Agnes Thomas. Chuck Tomlinson, Hank Van Jloy, Troy Winlrv. Tom Stokes, and Sandra Davis. Empicifer Luiiciieon In Program riie Norilivu".! I’lcdnionl I’ii\ak.' IndiisliA Coiiiii. il W ill spoii'-or an cin p lo \ or luncheon lo lio iin r cniploNcis w ill) ha\e p.irlii, liialcil ill llie Job kia iiiiiiij I’.uliicrship .Acl (JTI'.Ai and to inlorni cinpluw-is nl J l I’.A and its uses. The Council uclcoincs potential new employers io ihe ;irc,i and the lunchcuii. I lie tbeinedl' ihc June X lun cheon .will be "L'lili/.ing the Job I raining Partnership .Act as an l-’iiiploNiiicni Tool." Sonny Walker, regional vice president of the ,\'ational Alliance of Business w ill be the speaker. He is an architect ol'strateuies to fur- ther the workplace readine.ss of the South's job seekers who are diseonnected from economic op portunity, His address will cover subjects from welfare rclbrni to proposed legislation on plant closings. The Council and the Northwest Piedniom Job Training Consortium invites all employers in Davie, For syth, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin counties to this complimentary luncheon. For iiiore informaiion, call Peggv Galloway or Judy Phillips at the NWPJTC office at 919-722-9346, between 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. DANIEL FURNITURE \N e S e tV "'® DELUXE 21.6 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR WITH ICE & WATER THRU THE DGOR! HOTTOSNI SPECIALS! M A K E A COOL H O TPO INT DEAL R IG H T NOW! HI-EFFtCIENCY PORTA-COOL- SPEt;IALLY PHICED' 5 YEARLIMITED WARRANTYAN tNtlRf UHtl— INClUDtS *11 PABTS A UfiOH CAHfly iN SHOlCf.ASK FOH OtlAILS . a '3r) / f «0'. t- /tiar'H,: B I f a SILENTAIRE! just ^§49®® HOTPOIMT F o r th e lo n g r u n . ADJUSTABLE GLASS SHELVES CONVERTIBLE MEAT KEEPER Textured Doors Show No Fingerprints SEALED S FRESH fRUIT S VEGETABLE KEEPER Model CSX22DH FREEDELIVERY& BOW i^AAEOO PiCK-UP OF OLD UNIT! ju s t.,7 l£ 9 3 wt HOTPOINT DANIEL FURf^^lTUHE We beat the other guys Cold! 848 South Main Street PHONE 634-2492 17.7 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR WITH LARGE 5.01 CU. FT. FREEZER! F R E E D E L IV E R Y - W H IT E O N L Y ! i«st $4 9 9 ® ! "" FREEZER SPECIAL! SAVE ON THESE BIG CAFV\GITY MODELS! UPRIGHT FREEZER! U 16 CU.ft, food (reezer ■ 3 refrigerated shelves ■ 4 door shelves ■ bulk storage shelf M adjustable temperature control ■ just 28" vvide ■ textured finish. Model FV16CK just $41095 CHEST FREEZER! ■ 15.0 CU. ft. food freezer■ built-in lock ■ gliding wire baskel ■ defrost water drain■ adjustable temperature control B textured lid. Model FH15CK , just $349®® 90 fpUind or e»chan>?p opt'on direct trom Hotpoinl. HOTPOINT For the long run. ■S *’*- * - H O T P O IN l JUMBO CHEST FREEZER! . ■ large capacity 27.0 CU. ft. food freezer■ built-in lock ■interior light ■ 3 gliding wire b.iskets ■ adjustableV temperature control ■ textured lid. Model FH27CK Just l iV!»-x 5 Ucm $55995 HOTPOINT Forthelongrun. Serving Davie County For Over 55 Years C o o le e tn e ^ 371 N o rthM o c k B v illo . N .C . u .s »*. H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t D i r e c t o r L e a v i n g A f t e r 1 3 Y e a r s H e r e W i l l o w O a k S h o p p i n g C e n t e r O w n e r s S u e F o o d L i o n D A V I E C O U N T Y so« ENTER PRI/E^ R EC OR D■ : . . , 0 y ■■ , ' tv. U SPS 149-160 I 111 HSI) . Iniu ') I9SH o r e o n e y :ounty Manager proposes 6-Cent Fax Increase |}.v Kutli.v 1). Cliaffin f)avie County Enterprise-Record Davie County Manager John Barber ts proposing a 6-ccnt tax increase lor jthe 1988-89 liscai year. The increase would raise tlie current liax rate of 49 cents per $100 valua- jiion to 55 cents. Barber proposes the lincrease in a two-page message Jleacling into the projected $20,955,807 (coutity budget lor the new fiscal scar. The message atid budget were ^'distributed to Davie County comtnis- 1 sioncrs ai their regular meeting Mon- ' day afternoon. Commissioners, who J didn't di.scuss the budget at the 5 '/2-hour meeting, will review it at a '1 p.m. work session next Monday. A public hearing on the proposed budget is scheduled for Monday, June 20, at 8 p.m. The county tax rate was earlier rais ed to 55 cents in 1983, but was later lowered to 49 cents after a property Please See County — F. 4 M a n , 8 0 , D ies W hesi H it By T ruck An 80-year-old Davie County man died Monday afternoon aftei^ being struck by a truck while apparently at tempting to cross Baltimore Road to chcck his mailbox. Walter Lee Cope of Route 4. Ad vance, died instantly in thc4:12 p.m. acciiient, according to Trooper B.L. Crider of the N.C. Highway Patrol. This was the third highway fatality in Davie County this year. Crider said Cope was walking north on Baltimore Road about a foot on the roadway when he was struck by a 1988 Chevrolet pickup being driven south by Bessie Darlene Dtuham. 20. of Route 4, Advance. No charges had been filed Moiitlay night. Crider said he still had to talk to vvilne.sscs bclore coiDpleting his in vestigation. ''Bill 1 have a feeling right now," he said, ‘‘thal tliere wlierC: it happened, her vision was obscured by vehicles because she '^lid she just look ed up and right there he was." J.)urhani, who was not injureii, w'as driving "rigi't arouiul the speetl limit, according lo the skid marks,” Crider said. Oiie man appaieniiy v.itiiessed the accident. “ 1 neetl to call back and ask him a few que.slions,” Crider said. "But he told me all he saw was the body coming olT the car. And there was a school bus driver there, loo. 1 need to call her.” Please See Ad\ ance Man — P. 4 40 i>ac:ks 'V Afcfst fl,32r i x m iL ' ' I f - - More than 25 peoj)le crowded into the CooieeuK-e .\BC Store ,Iune 1 .soon after the doors were opened at 9 a.m. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Cooleemee ABC Store Opens Doors June 1 By M ike Bariiliardt Davie County Eriterprise-Record C O O LEEM EE - Bobby McDaniel waited more than 9'/: hours to buy the first bottle of liquor from the Cooleemee ABC store. And he says lie doesn't even drink, hasn’t touched the stuff for five years. McDaniel showed up at the store at 11:30 p.m. May 31, waiting for the 9 a.m. opening on the following day. He had his dog, “ Spook,” with him, along with a paper sack ccintaining food for Spook. it didn't take long for Ihe police to notice. A deputy checked his ID short ly after he arrived, McDaniel said, and came back the next morning — just lo sec if he had la.sted. ■'1 got here at 1 1:30 last night," he said just before the opening. “ Me and my dog, he stuck with me. 1 brought him something lo eat." He had taken a tlay of vaciition from work for the event. “ 1 hope it goes all right," McDaniel said. “ They should have done it years ago. Davie County sliouki all go wet." Last November, Cooleemee voters approveil bond leferendums calling for the establishment of an ABC store, and to allow olT-premises sale of beer and wine. Bob Amos, ABC board director, saiil Jiuie 1 was the llrst clay whiskey was sold — legally - in Davie Coun ty since Prohibition. The board allowed McDaniel the honor of going into the store alone. Sporting an “ .Ml My Rowdy fiaisins Are Coming Over Tonight" t-shirt, McDaniel headed straight for the Canadian Mist, a blended whiskey, display. He smiled and held the bot tle, up for photographers. •After that, more than 20 customers rushed into the slore. l„arry Church was second in line. He had waited since 2 a.m. “ 1 wanted toget the llrst bottle, but 1 missed that by an hour or two," said the Liberty Church Road resident. He lasted through the night. “ Me and Bob talked to one another and I look me a nap." Church bought two bottles of Seagrams \'0. “ One to save and one lo drink." All bottles sold on the first day — all 570 bottles of them — w'ere mark ed with a special stamp declaring: “ Davie County’s First. Cooleetitee ABC Store. Opening Day, 1988. Buck l.eller was third in line. He didn’t arrive until about 7:30 thal morning. But he had another claim to fame. "1 got the first six-pack of beer that was sokl in Davie County ." lie said. li&J Discount sold that six pack several months ago. One other store has’applied for a beer and wine permit. I'own Commissioner 1-rcd I'ierce IMease See (,’ooleemie — P. 4 l{nii McDaniel and dug S()ook mailed liotirs t<» buy (he Hrst bottle. Crosby Tees Off Thursday At'Bermuda Run Get your ticket to the stars. The slogan for The Ctosby celebrity tournamenl scheduled this weekend at Davie County s Bcr- n)uda Run Country Club is just that. Among the stars lined uj) to lee- off in the ciiarily golf tournament: Bob iind i^elores Hope, Claiide Aikcns, Pat Boone, Joey Bishop, M cLcan Stevenson, Lewis Gri//,ard. The list goes on and on. Sports stars such as Michael J('r- dan, Julius Erving, Dean Smith. Jim Valvano, Hank Aaron, Dick Butkus. 'fhere’s more of tiiem, too. I'Or a more complete list ol celebrities, please turn to page 2-H. All proceeds from the lourna' ment, expected to be .$1 million, go to ilu u itv i;i'oup>, ii!\’o!\i;d in liL'luiiig alcohol and driiu abuse. It IS the tliiiii coiisccutive year the toiirnaiiicni 'vill be held ni Hernuula Run. Tcsti\ilies hcgin \silh .. smii posiimi on corpor.iti.: iv-.j)i>n'>ihili t> ,il 8: .50 .1,111, l liuisilay. l iie tour nament bejiins at avsun with a slioisuiii start. Rounds begin at 8 a.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, concluding with an awards ceremony at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. This year, The Crosby will donate one-half the amount of each atU ance ticket sold in Davie County to the Davie Family YMCA- Ad\ ance tickets are available are the Enii’iprise-Ri'cord office. Imf '■ -l)AN’IK COtiN'rv K\TirKPKij^li THURSDAY, Jimc 9, I9«S ' ' - i ' IJ\ What’s There To Do? 'lelcvision inuM lu' rc nm scasiMi, I w d ii'l know lor lluvc moillhs whethci J .k , lives or dies, Iherc's iloi iDiicIi t(,i do hcsiilcs mow the lawn. I i \ |oo far lo the beach. What’s there to do? C.iO lo tlie Nloeksville-1 )a\ie .Amcrieati l.egion uame. I he legion coiii[x.iiti('n is Moeksv ille's top enteciainiiienl by far. It's good basehali. 1 he grill oilers pretty ginxl iiotdogs. Go for supper. The hometown hoys siilTereil early Jitters and got off to a rocky start, but they have shown proniise ol tnrninu it around in the past lew games, .lack Kimel can mow hatters tlowii in quick succession. The team needs more lionierun hittei's. I he level ol play is excellent. Watching our boys, it's easy to remember why baseball is the all-.American sport. ★ tV ★ Now on to fishing. Our annual catlish contest is back again for the third year. By now the Yadkin River catrish must already know their tlays are inimbered. Last year’sWinners, Willie Trivette and Mickey Bogci . were caught by surprise. Boger said he had been at the coast fishing and didn't even know about ihe contest until this week. They immediately made up for lost time. They went to the river and returned with a 24-pounder. Not good enough, A 32-pounder had already been brouglit in. Trivette and Boger won last year with a 28-pound cat —. caught in the waning hours of the montli-long contest. These are proud men. They take their (Ishing seriously. Boger sports a cap which states. “ Work is for men who can’t fish.” . : He vows he will win again this year. No matter how- much fishing it takes, ★ ★ ★ . If not baseball, or fishing, there’s only one thing left, ■Jce cream. Ice cream dates back to a\.D, 54-86, That’s when Nero Claudius Ceasar got hooked on “ sweet ice.’’ Runners had to bring snow from the mountains to .serve .him, ■ The mail this week brought all kind.s of information about ice cream, a favorite topic of mine. For instance, the ice crcam cone w'as invented at the St. Louis W^irlil's Fair in 1904, An icC: cream vendor ran out of paper dishes and .substituted with a rolled up waffie. What’s the favorite flavor'.'’ Vanilla gets a 31 percent share. Choc’olate, 8.8%. Neapolitan, 6,2%. Cookies 'n cream, a relatively recent invention, gets a 3.9% vote, I fancy myself an ice cream connoi.s.seur. but I suffered severe .shock when Mary sent me to the grocery store. 1 lingered at the ice cream counter. W'hatever happened to the $1.09 half gallon? Can Breyer’s and Haagen-Daas be T H A T good? — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ' '■ V. USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Piibllshfd cvur>’ 'I'hiirsday by ihc D A V IE CO UN TY PU BLISH IN G CO. Dwight Sparks ... Robin Fergusson . Mike Barnliarill .. Kathy ChaflTn .... Ronnie Gallagher Becky Snyder ..... M(K’k.sville Enterprise 1916-1958 ..... Fxlilor-Publi.sher .... General Manager ..... Managing Rditor ......... News Bilitor .......... Sports Editor Advertising Director Davie Record 1899-19.58 Cooleemee 1901-1971 Sfcond Clas.s I’osliige Paid In Mi)ck.svillc, NC 27028 .Sub.scriplion Ralc.s .Single Ci)|)y, 50 ccni.s ,$I8.(H) per ywir in North Caridiiia $22.50 [KT year uulsidc North Carolina POSTMASTBR Send address chaiige.s lo Davie County Hnierprise-Recoid P.O. Uox 525, Mock.sville, NC 2702S j . _ . ■ .-..I ' V ’’ Sto\(‘ Htilcomh Yadkiinilk' “ I don't know whether we should or not. We iiiiglil do it.” Chris Snapp Mocksville “ I don’t tiiink they’ll .set tle anything tliis snmniit, hut it's a good idea i'or Russia ancl the U.S. to participate jointly in a mission to M ars.” ; .lohn Helderman Mock.sville “ 1 don’t think they’ll set tle anything at thi.s summit. 1 think (Mikhail) Gorbacliev will wait nntil tliere’.s a new president of the United State.s.” Daphne Frye Route 1, Advance “ I don’t think we shoulj do anything with them, think we should think abouj our people at home first.’ Sidewalk Survey; S h o u ld T h e U n it e d S t a t e s A g r e e T o A J o i n t M is s io n T o M a r s W i t h T h e S o v ie t U n io n ? 'SISI Jayne Disher Denny Gartner Wiliam Cody Yadkiinille Mocksville Mocksville “ Why on earth would they “ Yes, I do. .[u.st to develop “ No, I don’t think that want to go to M ars?” a better relationship, I would w ork out too good.” guess.” Jim m y Hudson Route 8, Mocksville “ I don’t feel like we should do anything with the Rus sians. You can’t trust them.” Cooleemee Honor Veterans, Too 'I'o the editor: The Fntcrprisc is to be comnieiuletl for e.xcellent coverage of countywide Memorial Day services. Such services are conducted in remembrance to aiul for the sacrifices of not only members of the armed forces that .served or gave iheir lives bnl also to the family members that suffered and worried about their loved ones while doing their part in support of mir country's war effort. Although Cooleemee Veterans of I'oreign W’ars and American Legion Post or their lailies auxiliaries were not includeil in Ihe articles, we al.so conirihuted, VFW Post 1119 placetl 34 Hags in the Autumn Care Nursinu home in memorial to the veterans and the widows of veterans who are patients there. The Post assisted in Church memorial .services for POW veteran U.M. Chandler, decea.sed charter niembcr of our Post. The Post donated and placed flags in the shopping center and placed 34 Hags on graves in the Legion Cemetery. Members of il'io American Legion Post .54 and VFW Post 1119 together tlecoraied the Cemetery Areh with bunting and Hags. So you see. Commander Reynolds, we do support our veterans, ;)ur community and our loved ones. We care. Howard C. McDaniel, Commander Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 B u r n e t t e A g r e e s ~ C o r n a t z e r C o v e r a g e N o t F a i r 'I'o the editor; Thank goodness there are such keen (ibservcis as Leigh McCollum as written in the letters to the editor in your .hn\e 2, issue headed •’Cornaizer Coverage Not Fair". As a candidate for the hoard of commissioners in tiie upcom^ ing general election, I trust caiiditlates and authors of letters to the editor as well as editorials, will slick to the issues. I'Ikmc is no room for coorilinated anil contrived “ clieap shots as uere concocted in atiiiiely assault on Stacy ('ornal/ei in >om- new spaper one issue prior to Ihe election which gave Cornat/er no tune lo respond. We are forliniate toha\e an array ol highly t|ualilk\l camlul.iii''. for Uie board ol eominissit>ne|s, Seeniingh “ cheap shots .nul assaults such as above mentions do nothing lo enc(nir.ige good candidates to enter a political race. The upcoming race for conimissioners offers the voters of our county a set of candidates with varying opinions on the future duection ol our county. Unlike many elections in the past, this election pros ides clearcul issues which alleet most citizens in one wa\' Ol anolliei'. ' ‘ Issues which u ill Ik- prominent in the upcoming election will he a eroup of no grouih caiuiidates versus orderly growth can didates, Oiher issues will he c.ninty sewer system, school budgets, teachers' pay. sheiff’s department budget increases, expanding eountv water system, capital outlays lor expanding county hiiildiiigs .ind .1 niiinher of others of importance. H\ ‘-tiikiii!.' lo issues, all w ill be best serN'cd. William A. Burnette Advance eUers < M n M i S i * I 1 ( I ) c \ c \ \{ ' ' C'' .......•................ ■'" ■'■'I.'.,, ’’f 1, ^ u > A } ^ .. ' -fc.aWA r„„V. „ „ '■ ■on"!’’-. ■*>^>1' ^ w m i St,‘4 "ht "i'-! •V’’ -\-w\hl ■•> I it-wU .k-.,viw-V’'« »'>■ 1,‘» •!■,' |,*X^i'’^V%t'»Vl5i'!»l\ ■*- >iV/•,»■«- »s-A f-^i4^ >■' - J n; 'h 1»1 ,«,'ji. ^^ '^a'stetA atoltK ^^yj.v.'-■■.■ >>.V.- i.f'wL. V'llv^ ■*'»\. »%>»>(< 4 ::t',.A.i.ullv- tv- -•■V^' ■■■ -siMJ tVA. 5v.u.^^ M>,^V t}- svV 'syi »t«4 »i Hvutff.M U»4. .-tt—V «.>, ™ (.It-,." 'iH '•4 v,«, vk -.-I ■*.;.• f) "'’^4 'tHV** A '« ^'’' “* '*♦ •• n -it (> ^ J, -w«l*- 1''^%- t«,e .1 h . 'i 4 ^ Sh% m *> 1^* ■...... Ti.#-=,i\ar ^?siti«i..< r.»i t -^.‘v ^ ■ -- \ lii i . '!..2i(V.>,i,i,w.¥('*' ?>t-yt^ i '^*f* ’<i'* v lv v - v r . / . A '‘mV- ■ , <41. (V < ; “ 1 . ■I: ja--': ■a!..si- V r S: 1 1 t'*, ' ^ - 1 %d etters DAVIK COUNTV KNTKKPIUSK UKCOKI). TIIMRSDAY, .Itiiu- 1988-3 In the vhIuoi : N i'u pi'uhaS'ls' luiveiuMid in ilu' p.iNi iiKinih a lol' ahmii icaclior's ipi'IciiK'Hts 1 liasL' ii'UiJ a liH hi ihi.' l-.hi'.'U- i '!’u:n\ f-.nlcipri.si'- alum! till- siin|)li.’iiu ,'n lA ! fii si the l-.uli'i |'t i.m- vsas auainsi I*. I he next l.Hiic tik- I'lilcij'cisi.,' was 1(11: il,, 1 have tX'v'cwvvl ,1 !oi iM le(iei> and calU in la\iii of ihi\, and' liase leceivcil Kiii-rs and ealls oppiisinj; this. The leason 1 am |)|ip<'sei,l In liie leaehci s suppleineiU is il you L'ive v’ne L’liuip a J)al'on llie hack \sh\ imi ;:i\e it to iheiti all? Anoilier reason I am jigain.slMl is ihisv vvluu ahoiii our I'lnerL’cncy Medical SeiAice j L i i c k \ T o L iv e I n D a v ie C o u n t y I To the editor: S(' oik'll, uc torget hou hick\ we realK are. l.ivmu m l)a\ ie ' Couiity nuikes nic the hiekiesi persi'n ali\e. as well as the richest. :C)ii Feb. 27. iii> .sister and brother-in-law were in an auto acci dent. My brother-in-law died instantly. My sister hatl a closed liead inJui'N' aiui was in: a coma at Moses Cone ilospital in 'Greensboro.: She was not expected to li\ e because of the massiv e :li'autiia suffered a.s w-ell as thC; damage to the brain. At homo (up in Mt, .^iry)were liof two children (ages 4 and : 8). Tinjc.s have been A’cry lough. 'I'hc reaction of niy friends and neighbors to this has been overwhelming. I'he fooil, the cards, phone calls, and prayers has gotten my family and I through this tough lime. I try to say “ Thank You,” but tho.se words sound .so small w'hen .so many great things have been done. 1 had Just moved into a new neighborhood when this happen ed. People I've never seen brought food to my home. My sister's name has been added to many jirayer lists by peojile 1 don't know, but they're people who care about others. 1 know' tho.se prayers have brought m\’ sister to where she is now. I w'ish I knew' i)f an appropriate w'ay to e.vpress my gratitude to these people. Ever>thing I think of seehis so little in comparison to w'hat others have done for me. 1 Just know that Das ie County has the greatest group of people living in it and i’m so proud and ihankful that 1 can live here and can call these people my I’riends. God bless each anti everyone of thern. Aflcr 11 long weeks, niy sister is awake and is coming to my house for a day's pass to see how* she'll do outside of the hospital setting. Her children w'ill be w'ithme to welcome their iliom. She’s come a long w'ay. but also has a very long way before being back to normal or capable of independent living. Pat: Ncw'tnan Rt. 3, Box 341-A, Atlvance E v a l u a t e A d v a n c e S u b d iv is io n To the editor: Hidds^i Creek is a very nice tract of land situated on N.C. SOI across from Bermuda Village with single lamily homes built on acre lots, more or less. This would be an asset to the Hillsdale community and would not require a sewage disposal plant (also called package plant). I doubt if the developers w'ould getmuch opposition from the immediate community if this were the total plan lor that tract. It’s common knowledge they intend to pul in a sewage treatment plant. To me that means one of two things. The land will not perk (handle septic tanks) or they intend to put in miilli-family hous ing. It’s probably both. The creek that they intend to dump the runoff into is marginal when it comes to handling runoff or at times sewage. All one needs lo do is monitor the creck fora given lime. At limes it i.s dry in some areas ol the creek, other times il over llows (noods). The sewage that is pul in, in limes of drought, wiirlay there until the next rain. When it Hoods, it's washed into adjacent Helds. Either w-ay it is going to create a smelly situation. . . , , The name Hidden Creek as I’ve .said has a nice ring 10 it. It s no problem hiding the creek. The problem is covering up the otlor a sewage disposal plantWouldmost likely create. A chlorophyll fence might do the Job, bul that is not practical. The outcome of what is built on this tracl "Hidden Creek” at this time is in the hands-oflhe seated commissioners. About the , only .satisfaction any publicoriTcial gets out ol his service to the community is if he leaves it better than he found it. By voting for an evaluation of the Hidden Creek development would be a step in the right dircctii)ti. . ,, As the .saying goes “ it's not over until the Pat Lady Sings . 1 believe she is w'ailing in the wings. Swede Jurgcnsen ^ Route 3, Box 331, Advancc workers? They work 24 -hour shills. They have to he rc.ccrtilied ever) two years, II they don't get re-certified they lose their |nb. Also, with AIDS being a big threat now thev alwavs staiul a eliancc ol corning upon a wreck or a iK'rson that has a cut. Thev arc pul ling then hves (in the line every day for us' I also Ihink wc have a superb group in tlu; ShcrnTs Dcpaii meii!. so why not give ihcin a supplement’.' These men put iheir lives on the line lor the people of Davie Coiiniy every da>:. We have ileputics that are called hack on tiuiv while they .ire off, ami they are always having to lake courses on new laws. I'very six luonths they have to pass the pistol range test. The list .joes on and oil. Also. I.H.k at our water depai liiieiU. When a water line bursts III the middle of the aiglu in the cold winter with free/inu temperaiures. these: men go out and repair the line so that you Ikivc u;itcr ihe next inornmg. A IJ, of the departments of DavieCount v should uet a pat on the back. , ‘ We have^ a fine group (,f people, in Davie County. This past >e.u Davie C. ounty s tax base went down. Because our state lawmakers did away with the Inventory Tax this cost Davie County ■SI ,.'S()(),()(X). The Slate will refund Davie County for this, bul at a hiter date. Yes, this means that the only way to recover this IS to raise the taxes for a year. Davie County receives .M, 180,000 a yeai in total money. I he Da\'ic Counts’ commissioners allocate 52,72.^1,61.^ to lhe School System and sve o[)erale the rest ol'thc county on ,SI .4.^4.385. W'c operate the lire depar.tment, the rescue squad, countv laiidfiil. lax deparlment. Register of Deeds.. Board ol i-lcclions. Health Department. Social Services Department, comnninications, zoning and planning, inspection department sherill s tieparimeiil, liMS. keep up the Brock buildin-i, county ollicc huikling. water department. Cooleemee water op\'ration.s, Ihe jaiK and the list goes on. This is a part of what youi^lax dollar,: ‘l|:)cs plus a :lot of other services, I think the Citizens of Davie f- ount_\ should let the county employees know thal we appreciate Ihe job everyone is doing for us. We don't have the income com- ^ ing in lo the C.oiinty treasui )' like some of our neighborinsj coun ties do, 1 he Davie County commissioners allocated .S2.725,61,S per year to the school .system. Ihe Board ol F.tlucation administers this money, and the commissioners do not have any Control as to how' the money is sjienl. I have been involved in ihe school budget h>i the past four years, ami each year there has been money' allocated in the budget for supplements; how'Cver, it is iip to the school board as to how it is disbursed. i am not for raising taxes jusl to give the inoncy away. Ideal :witli people every day that are on limited incomes that receive .S200or $300 for the w-hole monllr. I will not put an extra burden on these people, 'i'he school has money in its budget I'or supplies, I am very much for our school system. I think we have a very good system, and I would like to see our .school system advance, : N:w . (Bud) Hauser : Davie Couniy Commi.ssioner Rt. 3, Box 1.50, Mock.svillc L a w E n f o r c e m e n t , J u d i c i a l P r o c e s s F a i r B u t F i r m 'fo the editor: In the last four months, my family and i had the good fortune lo meet and to know a litlie of many of the people involved with the Davie Couniy law enlbrcemeni and judicial departments. At this time, we would like to say thank you to these people for their patience, under.slanding, helpfulness and polite considera tions show'n us in a frustrating situation. I'roni time of an arrest to time of verdict. : ; , In llie Davie Couniy SherilT's Deparimem, we would like to especially thank Detective .lolin Stephens, lo whom 1 know 1 must have become the proverbial thorn. Ti> Chief Jailer Busier Smith and Jailer Darrel Burch for genuine concern and considei'alion siiown us. Within the confmes of the Davie County Courthouise. we als(v found the same aiteniions alTortled to us. Magistrates Roben Cook and Anne i'rye on several occasions w’cre otremely congenial and knowledgeable regarding the siliiation and laws. In the last w'cekof May 1 used the services of the Davie Coun ty tax offices in seeking general information about certain areas w'ithin the county and again w-as shown the same friendly cooperation. 'i'o a Davie Couniy probation officer, Richard Garner, a somew'hal Unsmiling hard-liner who takes his Job seriously, we say lhank you for being I’lrm and unyielding. And finally, to the Davie County District Court and His Honor Judge Fuller, thank you for giving an average working person a fair chance at Justice. Also in w’iuicssiug a day of Judge I'ullcr’s decisions regarding drunken drivers apprehended in tliis county. 1 approve his hard line verdicts. Again, thank you to all the friendly faces shown us in the last four niontlis. , . JelTrey Flood and Daphna Martinez I^oute 6, Box 96A. Advance O u r N e w C a r L o a n s W o n 't W r e c k Y o u r B u d g e t. ©fmSTFiDEHAL SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 T qiial O ppoftun lly U -nder ‘.tjic ’M . t .'Ml ; 'I.m’M i K''\' .'ij’r-!. vM, .-'-rfrt V . '“.'i: i r'A V 7.M-Vh)4 I ■ v' ' \ ''' ■ ■ ■ ■ Vih ......... 4-J)A\ IK C'OUNIN I.NTKRIMdSM RICCOKI). •nillUSDAV. 9. 1988 A lU ' slori' mima^or, .Iiinu's IlflnisU 'tltT (ri);lil) si-lls nrst hotlk- o f I,i(|uor to lioh McDaniel.\N aitin}i for (•peiiitiy, lio m lell, Nal CleiuL-nt, C .C . Correll, Duke Daniels and Bo!) McDaniel. Cooleemee ABC Store Opens ^Continued Frdin I*. | , ; slood in a cornor: :iik! waichcd ihc ■■; lino form al ihc cash rcgisicr, many people with several buUles of 11- qiior. He just shook his head. ‘■I've ; lived in Gixilecmee all niy life anti ;: I never thought I would see this." .‘\nios said the ABC store bor rowed ,S4().()()() to open the store. Me hopes they won't ha\ e to bor row more. Me estimated the toun will beyin to show a protit in about a year. The state estimated the store will sell a hair a million dollars worth of liquor a year. On openins: tla> . 3.i2 customers purchased 570 bottles. “ It'.s a lit tle bit more than 1 anticipated, and a little bit less than .lames (I lelmstetler. store manager) ex- pected.' .Amos san.1. "We are not disappoiiiied;" '■The sale was beautiful." Helmstetler said. When profits are reali/ed. there are guidelines for ilistributioii. County Presenteci Budget ’Continued From P. 1 ' ‘.revaluation iti 1986. ; Pour cent.s of the current 49-cent ; Ita.N rate is a fire ta.\. from which ■.revenues arc divided equally ^ among the county’s 12 volunteer department.s. The lire ta.\ was ap- • -proved by voters in an earlier ; .referendum. i i The proposed budget, which would go into effect when the new fi.scal year starts July 1, is up S8.6 ; million over thi.s year, s “ The large increase is due to the ; • sale of general obligation bonds in r the new fiscal year,’’ Barber say.s ., in the budget message. “ The bonds ' will cover capitiil e.xpenditures for '.construction of the county office <: building, e.xpa^sion of pur court •facilities (SI,500.000) and con- - struction of the water treatment ■ plant plus e.\pansion of the ■ Cooleemee water treatment plant ^•(.$6,900,000).’ ’ .■ The propo.scd 55-cent ta.K rate • would generate .S4,180,000 from ; .'the projected ,$800,(X)0,000 tax ibase, which is down S200,000,0(X'J ■ from this year. The lower ta.x rate • iis due to action taken by the state ; Legislature e.xempting certain : 'manufacturing and commercial in- •ventiiries from a local govern- ' inent’s ta.x base effective Jan. I, ■|988. Barber .says the state is e.xpected . i to reimburse the county about .SI .5 •million for the lost inventory ta.x ;reventie. ; 'I’hc county's general fund ; budget for the current year is ;SIO. 128.711, the builget message ;savs. The proposed general fund •budget for the 1988-89 fiscal vear is $12,500,607. “ When you tielete the construc tion funds allocated to the county office buikling anil court facilities, the increase totals $871,896," Advance IVian Dies In Wreck Conliniied l'’roni 1’. 1 Cojie apparentls walked to check his mailbox every afternoon. "It is across the loail and up some from their trailer so he had to walk a good distance," Criiler said. Cope may not have heard ihe on coming truck. "H is wile said he sva.s hard of hearing," he said. Crider described the traffic tin Haltimore Kiiad as being inoileratc at Ihe time t)f the accitlent. "Reynolds (located up the road) was letting out al the time aiul school buses were in the area," he ; said, r : ; Damage to Dmiiam’s vehicle was esliiiialed al .$500. Barber says. This rc|ire.sents an 8.6 increase over the current year.; Included in the proposed budget is a 5 percent cost-of-living salary increase for county employees; salaries, vehicles and equipment for two additional deputies for the sheriff’s department; a 9 percent increase in current expense funds for the sehcKils; and a SI 50.000 ap propriation to Davie County Hospital to cover its prtijected in digent care kisses. Barber says in the message that a new pay scale for county employees, approved earlier in Monday’s meeting, would ensure equal treatment on all jtib classificatitins for future salary in creases. 'I'he scale calls for a 5 per cent pay increase for aich step up and a 2'/: |x;rcent pay increase ftir each half-.step. Certain positions in social ser vices and the health deijartment were reclassified ftirihe new year to raise the salaries. "Although nt)t includetl in this budget, it is i-ectimmendetl that you give serious consideration iti ailop- ting a longevity pay plan ftir Davie County employees," the budget message says. " It is by far the fairest and most effective way of rewaiding long-term, loyal anti tiedicated employees." Iiicliitling the proposctl two new tleptity jiositions, the butlgel calls for a 17.8 percent increase for the sheriff’s tlepartmeiil anil jail. The department hatl ret|uested six new tle|iuiy positions anil an overall 4.3 percent increase. In presenting his rcquesl to com missioners last week. Sheriff Bill Wooten s;iid six more deputies were needeil to provide adei|uate protection lo the 29.0(X) residents of Davie County. Will) the current I} uniformed road ilepuiies spread out over three shifts. Wooten saitl there is oftentimes only one depu ty on patrol on second and third sliifts. The |iro|io.setl 9 percent inciease in the .'ipproprialion to the schools is lower than the 1.'^ percent in crease requested: Batber recom- incnils appropriating $2,476,(XX) of Picked For GOP Convention N .C .Kep. Betsy Cochrane of Davie Coiniiy has been ciccletl a ilclcgale 111 the Kcptihlican National Conventiiin ill New Orleans. Mrs. Ciichraiic was elected dur ing Ihe weekeiul slate Repiihlicaii convenlion at Raleigh. She will be one of 21 at-large delegates from North Cariiliiia lu the Aug. 15-18 convenlion which will name the (iO l' presidential atiil vice inesidential camlitlates and set the parly’s plail'orni. Mrs. CiK'hrane has also been nainetl lo ihe conveiuioirs platform committee. She served in 197(i as a delegate to the (!()!’ convention. Mrs. Cochrane serve.s as House ininorily leader in ihe N.C. General Assembly. O ff the top. a minimum of five percent, goes to the local law en forcement agency; a nickel a bot tle goes forak'ohol rehabilitation, usually to the local or area mental health center; 7 percent goes to drug and alcohol education, usually fora program in local schools; anti any other profits go lo the town to use as it sees fit. Cooleemee M ayor Bill Gale.s cut.s the ribbon with ABC board members Bill Bowen and the Rev. W illis Rosenthal. — Photos by Robin Fermisson the S2.563.386 requested. Of the SI08.(XX) being requested from the county for capital outlay. Barber proposes appropriating 580,000. “ The hali'-cent sales tax. which has been designated by general .statute to go to school capital outlay, will generate more than $700,000 in the new year," he says. “ Since $28,000 is urgently' needed by the Davie County ADAP Program, we arc recom mending that that aniount be deducted from the school capital outlay." The proposed $150,000 ap propriation to the hospital will help cover the $256,000 in indigent care losses projected through Oct. I. 1989. Hospital adminisirator Chris Dux earlier asked fora county ap propriation of $120,(XX) for the hospital’s current fiscal year, which ends three months later than the county's, and an appropriation of $ 136.000 for the 1988-89 year. Because the hospital's fiscal year ends laler, the county would still be able to appropriatemore money in its 1989-90 budget to help cover the proiected kisses for next year. Dux told commissioners at their May 2 meeting that wilhoul the county appropriation, the hospital woukl end its current budget year with a deficit. The $120.()(X) being requested for this year would help cover the $338,324 in hospital .services pro jected to be rentlered to counly residents unable lo pay for them through Sept. 30. This includes unpaid tleduciiblcs by Metlicare patients, most of whom are elderly anti unable to pay the costs; unpaid detluclibles by Medicaid patients, which incluile the needy, aged, blind and disabl- eil; anil seiA'iccs rendered iii county residents not covered by health in surance policies. In concluding his builget message. Barber stiiil; "W e will continue to search for ways tu reduce costs, eliminate waste and dii|)lication, while not losing sight of the need for services vital lo the well-being of our citi/.ens." arge S e lc tio n O f w ^ j v ^a .ic s J u s t F o r D a id ... C o l o g n e s : A n d T o i l e t r i e s E l e c t r ic R a z o r s Plus M a n y M o re Item s T o C hoose From When It Comes To Your Health There Is No Substitute Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury St. Drug Co. IVIocksvilie, N.C. 634-2141 Get Your TiciketTbTheStaIB. On sale at the Davie County Enterprise-Record S M.itu St , Mocksville DAVII': COUN'I V KNTKKPRISK RICCORI), THURSDAY, JiiMC 1), l!>«8-5 School Gets Cart Before Horse In Surplus Property Sale lly Miki- Itanihiirdl , Davio County Entorprise-Rocord ,Sclu>i)l huaiit nicmbi'i's , uI'lc UMils u> scirpr.i|vny Ivhind Suiiili ■Da vie'Jr..' liiuh S'jIumI ■ Moiuiay : nielu, : H u i itu'\ iiad ; loi >,'i 'Hen a iR'cossarv sioii in iho louai ptocos, ,s;liil ihcir alloriicN. Wade I .conaitl. ' According t<! Male law, ilic scli('(t| svdiild lia\c U' di'claro iIk- : sirip (if laiul as surplus prnpert_\ no loiigi'i' siiiuibli' toi scliix^l pui'poscs, l.eonaid said.' : 'I'heii; llie laml winild lias l' uv he nlk'i'C(.l til iIk' ctuuilv cominis- si('iiei-.s, IIjlic county rcjcclcd llic pMipt-’i'ty. the , L-i.liicatloii board could Mcgotialc to sell the land. I’fial sale would liiive to be adver tised tor an upset bill, l.eoiianl said. But the school I'oard forgot the first step. 1'hey had already taken the matter to the county coinniis- ■sioners, w’ho rejected it. They had negotiated with an atljacent proper ty, Dr, George Kinilx.Tly. Monday night, school board nieinhers declared the huul as .surplus. The whole process will begin again. • Superintendent Jack Ward suggested, and board nlenibers agreed, lliat sale of land behitid a lot sold to the Coolecniec;Veterans of i'oreign Wars post, be discuss ed at a later dale, after a definite plan is prixluced by the Cooleeniee group. iM iirki‘tinj> I'lnrollment Low Low enrollment in the marketing education class at Davie High School may cause the class to be discontinued. Wall Morris told board members. ' The state requires that from 12-18 students be enrolled in the program. Davie has had 10, and after three years, the state can re quire the program be discontinued if the pro|ier number of students ■ aren't enrolled. Morris said students favor the 1C r (Indu.strial Coopenuive Train ing) program, because it gives them more flexibility in the w'ork place. “ There arc a lot of jobs marketing students can’t do," Morris said. He used a fast food restaurant as an e.xample. “ About all a niarketing student can do is run the cash register and wait on customers. An iCT student can do any of it.” Morris .said he hopes Intercast in marketingWill increa.se. "W ith the businesses opening here in the county, I would think it would be more popular than ever." “ 1 think tlie marketing program is a really good program," .said Ward. Potts I^a.shcs Out At I’rogram Board member Luther Potts blasted a .state-required disability insurance program for school employees. The state is requiring that the local schools pay a disabled employee for the first si.\ months of the disability. “ It’s putting us in the in.surance role," Potts said, “ it’sObjecting us to a k y o f liability. It's an ad ministrative nightmare. Disability is tiie hardest type of insurance to underwrite. “ There’s no need for it." Potts said. : ; : Betty West, director pi'person nel, told tiieboartl it must appoint a conunittee to review disability re quests, and that it should include a doctor. She suggesteil the com mittee he made up of .several peo ple including central ol'fice person nel, a principal, teacher, doctor and Gets Training Airman David G.Uarker, son of Ralph M. Barker of Route .“S, Mocksville, and Judy C. Darker of 1312 Patton St., Liimberton, has graduated from tiie U.S A ir R)ice airci'cw agress systems mechanic course at Ciiiinute A ir Force Base, 111. During tlic couise, students were taught to repair and iiiaintain emergency ejection systems in an aircnift. They also earned credits tijward utt associate degree through the C^Jiiimimity College of tlie Air I'orce. Me is a 1986 graduate of Fot iiush High Sch(K)l, Ivast Bend. others: Hoard nicinber Charles Dunn said to kcrp il simple, lie SUg- I’cstcil, ,mil the liuatd ai-'rced. I'n a thive prrson i.(>niniUlee. in cluding! a ntcilical doctoi. ihe per .sonnel director attd the school health cbordinalor. Asbestos Plan To Ik'gin Assik'iate Superintendent, Dwight Jackson, said the schools tiiust have a federal required iisbe.slos inanagemem plan ineffecf by Oct: I. Cost (or the entire aslx’sios work could cost as ,much as $1 .SOJKK), hesaiil, "Once the federal !.'ii\ern - mont began to reqtiire this, (he price went up." he said of experts in the asbestos removal fieki, I hC: worst asbcslos |iroblem is in tlic boilei roiim at Da\ie High School. Jackson said. “ Ii's in pret ty bad sha|x:." All asbestos at Mockxvillc Mid dle School is enctipsulated iind not a danger, Jackson saiil. “ It’s not falling dowui It’s in good shape, not a problem. EXTRA LOW PRICES! Eresh& ily 5 Lb. . Pack Or More Lb. Prices in this ad good thru Sunday,, June 12,, 1988.We'R^serve The Right To Limit Quantities On , AIMtems. Holly Farms - Grade A Family Pack FfasJi M.C. Srown S«afood CHICKEN BREASTIcK kT rs Extra Large Texas CANTALOUPES 99^Each Carolina Sitiokeei Ham 98^Lb. Vacuum Pack Butts or Shank Portion Chef Boy-Ar-Oee 10 Oz. - Frozen - Cheese/Hamburger/ Pepperoni/SausageA/egetable/ Sausage & Pepperoni Friskfes Cat Food 6 Oz. - All Flavors 2 Liter COKE Cherry Coke, Classic 9 9 « 2 Liter Diet Sprite...........si’s 2 Liter Sprite..................sios 2 Liter Diet Coke..............S1<>9 EXTRA LOW PRICES Apple JuBce 64 Oz. - Tree Top 64 Oz. Fooli Lion , Lenionade ^ 3 9 * 12 Oz. - Frozen Concentrate “ JFO fVfavonnaisel Potato Chips 89c 6.5 Oz. - Reg./Ridgie, 6 Oz. - BBO Reg./Salt & Vinegar Mrs. Filberts Marqarlne wesson] .........I................................. Cinnamon II Rolls ~ 1 Lb. - Quarters 32 Oz. BrawnyTowels Large Roll 10 Lb. Si^iulr^ Bii^ohe Plaza Shoppijfti Centi^r ebi Nortli - Road IV I.o b k s v ille ;;; N C ':^ p v ' 11 Oz. - Sunmaid Sturdy ware Plates IS 50 Ct. - 8 7/8" 8 Oz. - Hostess Hunter’s % $ 3 9 9 25 Lb. Dog Food • Ration/Chunk Bermuda QM9^^Sli9l^t)ing Ceiiter^^ Highway 158 and 801 Advance, NC 6 -I)A V Ii; C{)liN rV KNTKRl’RlSi: UKCORl). Tl^ljRSI)A^^ .IIIIK-<), l‘)8S Public Records B u ild in g Perm its ,'rhc lollin'. - in \la s u; C'('!mr\. I;hc piMWlls .ill,- I'lslcd ’'■■■' lll'r SlriK'Uirc, Icc. v.iiii ‘'.J .■’d rcproM-ni!!!;- ,in.t ,i S,Ii!, 'mihnnuin U'l ; -•Xpartim'iib, Milhn;- Kn.nl I .nuL- v-asl cl IJ ,S. S. ]n-iiiuls: t-IUI;- 'N(V. 1, 20 suulu'.ijvsrliik-uis. .stuiaft' IC'L'I ii'i.ii, si 4 : HI,ill. No, 2. ''i\h i'J jiH 'in iivoni--. 2,.'(;)4 S(|UiUC lOl.ll, S/‘l,,SO. ' BUig. No. 3. 14 oiu' lvi.liooni ' ;ipiirli’.u'nls. siiu.iu- k-c! toial. i No, 4 , ■; .,11(1 7. I'.K h 1(! uv o iirjio o n i .ipai liin'ins. ’ .f'.Nf l Si|ii,in- U\‘l. S I 'N ()ll. Hills; (>. ullHv, s. InhliOiiH’ .util I,mil ‘ii;' . ■! Miiiau- Ict-'l lolai. l Mil!;.- , ;\i,i, ,'v I; ! I 'lU' ■''odt'ooi!I ap.iiIDn'iii•., sqitari' K-ii loi.il. S14 ) Inc I li'iiltk-%. .Soiilliw inul I ': null- oiI I '.S: (lO 1 nouiIi: !'l illc, 7.(lS.‘i s(|iiar(- looi -n\;.’k' laimly li'ivollnu-, SI17 l<Klia!\l I'linnic, l.ihcilx (liim li' Ro.kl. 1(1- h\ .<7 iooi' |'n\.tk' ^uiitmiiiii: pool. ^1! 85, 1 )anii\ \\ hilaki'i. Hi,aik-li.ini;> Hoad. .;\ii\aiR'o, |S h\ .U>-|ool pi ivaU- sw iniiinii!; pool. ,S12. .liin Sioiii', Hill iit-v, Koail olT ( omal/cr Roail, 1.74-1 si|uarc-loot sMii’k' latiiils ilwclliitu uilli 22.S Mpiaii' lool allaclu-il i!aias;c. S('7.N7. ' ' : Dcuiu-- MeUiavor. liaUuiioiv koail I'l'liiiiil l\-nk‘i,:o.'.lal I loliiu,',s,'. ( liiipch. I ,’i4iS ,si.|iiaiC'-looi .sliiijlu- lainih liui'HinL’, .S‘)U. ( iai V I lo ll. 1,01 II .Sliaily I aiic SutHlivisioii, 11.,S, 1.^8 at'i'o.s', Iroin Hin;jh.im ,'i; Parks, 1.2.'>l) si|ii,iii.- fool, siiii:lc-rainil\ Juclliiiij.. ,SS4, ' ’ ^ .\hilllicw l.o\',i.sh. .laiksoii Dnvi- m ( iii-cnuooil i.aU-s. 2.MH) ,s\|iiaiv I'ooi silis'li' lainilv (IucIIihl;. ■i-I.SO. ' ’ ; ' Kay McD.imk'I, I,ill .|() Oaklaiul |k-ii;iils. Davic .Aradi.-niv. i ,2‘>2 si|uaic looi sinjilc I'ainlK llu I'llllIL k ! Oil iiliy. Lot 7i< l liiiilcii C'fi'ck. Uv li\ : 7'2 loiji pnvaii.' swiminni;'. pool. .Skv2(l : l>a\kl (,'ailiR-r, Ridt!i.- Road, l..‘'()S sqiiaix' look ,siiiL’k-daiiiilv iluclliiii,’. .S94,.-^O. .SiL-vcn 'I : Tini" I’il-vcIIc. Ralk’dijc Road. I ,('(>1 M|iiaiv I'ooi .siiHilcdainily (Iwi'lling. S7.‘S, ( 'laiu r,i\ i-ngood. f)n.‘ciihill Rojd '.1 inik-wcsi or U,.S. 64. IS- ■ l\v }() loot pri\alL- .swiiuininu pool, SI3:.^5,^ I lionia,'. {1, Hass. C7oriiat/,cr l-ioad .1 nilk's iiorlli ok Lk.S. 64, 28- l).\ .^2-looi addiiion lo (.iwcllinu. >2 2 ,.S(l. DavIc County Ciroiip llomc Inc., .Sanl'ord Avenue west of water trealnieiit plain, kSS squaredoot siiiiiledaiiiily,dwellinji, .SlV.'i. Rage Inc. (I'iz/a Hiii). .San- lord Road al U..S. 601, free Man- dini.' Pi//.a Hut sign, .SI8. I ,loyd Jolly, .lolly Road. 14- liy 26-loot addition lo existing liarn, farm e.xeinption. — J.IJ. Brock, N.C. 801 west of Redland Road, 40- liy 60-root^ pri\ate bank I'arm c.xctnplion. , Ciar\ r-iiiflk Fostall l..)rive off .laek Booe Road:. 16- by' 34-1001 private swiinniing pool, SI.*).7.5. . ... Hiibeii .SmitTk l,!,.S, l.'iSpa.st l^ediaiu! Road. 14- by 24-root ad- ilitioii to garage. SIO. 7- (7.I-'., Deieot. 607 .Spyglass: H ill. Bernuidu Run, 8- by IG-foot sunrooiik $l(). ■ Terry West, Ridge Road, I 12 squarc-liH)t' sinulc-railiily dwelling. $7.1 , : “ -- William Wharton. U.S. 64 west or Moeksville. 16-by 32-lbol private swiinniing pool. .$19.20.; Sheriffs DeDartmentmm 'I'hc following iiuideius were reported; to, ihe Davie (7tHiiiis Sheriff's Depariinent. : ... I’loyd tl. Shore reported Juno 4 a Ford M W farnklraetor. was in tentionally set oil lire in a field olT Pinevillo Road. Damage was estimated at .‘SI.OOI), — l-'rankiiii k>. York reported June I someone had damageii .sehix)! buse.s parked at North Davie Junior High Sclu'ol. I'armingion Road; 'I'ircs and seats were eiit. w'iiulows were broken and paint was sprayed onto the sides. .Angela HerreH reportod .May .'I she was threaioiied at gunpoinl on I.7S. 64 lu-ar Merroll's l.ako Ro,id.. . I’hyllis ,-\nn Haity of Route 8. Mooks\ illo. reported .luiie 7 so meone tired a gunshot at her residenee oil ij.iines Churoli Road, : Rieky Warien riitterow of Route 7, Moeksx ille. reported ,\|as 28 he was assaidted at a ivsidenec off W ill Boone Road, - Joseph Nk kynn of Bermuda Run reported Mav 27 a purse eon- taiiiing ,$480 e.ish aikl -S.'(,K) woi Ih ol \aluables uas stolen from .m unlocked car ora golf carl basket, t'hessio Snnih o! (,'ook-cmoo rcporlcd May 7K she roieivcd harassing tclophoiie c.ills, l-aigenc l-'aUlkner of Route ••\d\ance. reported May 29 so mci.inc lamjiercil with a Tar I feel RR Coiistructioii iruck al knder pass aiui fas loi' roads, : - Mike Reilh James ol Route 7. Mock.sville. reportoil :Nkiv ,i I so meone stole fence wire, with an ostim.nod value ol' ,$()(), froni ;i icsidence olT rurrentine Ciuirch Road, Mary ,‘\nn Wall of Route 6. N!<icks\ illc. reported June 1 a larccux troin ,i residence in 601 N'lrth I'r.iilcr Park, ■ Ronald (.iene i iowell of Roule 1. .Advance, reported May 27 a larcenv of a .Magna\'o,x stereo radk) :md cassette tape player: from a home uniler construction off Rain bow Road. - S. Hlfsworth Nothstinc of Rouie 4. Mocksville, reported June 1 someone dug up 2.^ feel ofdrain pipe in a yard off Rivcrdale Road. - Richard I.. Neal of 601 Noi:ih Trailer Park reported June 1 a bicy cle was stolen from his back yard. ~ l.oy TIeath of Cooieemee teportedJune 1 his wallet. C()niaih- ing ,S50. was stolen ; at : the Cooieemee CCB. - 1-laroki Ziinmerman of Route 2. .'\ilvance. reported June 2 the larceny of a trowel machine, with an estimated value of SI .400. from a house off Cornatzer Road. —- Jean Baker Williams of Mocksville reported June 3 the larceny from Horn’s Union 76 Truck Slop of gasoline. — Garry Ray Potts of Route 3. , Advance, reported June 3 the breaking, entering and lafeeny from a Poti.s Te.xaco. N.C. 801 and 1-40. -- Vcster Strickland of Route 3. Advance, reported June 4 a mailbox off Cornatzer Road w'as smashed. — Anne Cavanaugh Short of Bermuda Run reported May 29 the window on her house on Spyglas.s Hill was broken. Mocksville Police BEE 'The foliow'ing rci)orts were ob- taineil from Mocksville Police : Department lllc.s. • A 1978 Corvette, with an estimated value of .S9.500. was stolen from Andy’s Union 76. U.S. 64 and Salisbury Street, during ear ly morning hours of June 3. The car was registered to .Andy 7s Used Cars, reported Deieclive Wayne Stoncman. : • An estiniated S90 in .change ^ was stolen from drink machines in front ofl.owes Food between May ’ 30 and June 2. • Jack Ward had taken off his ring, watch and glasses and put them on the doorstep on June I while mowing the gra.ss and the 'items w-erc stolen, Stoncman said. Value of tlie items was estimated at .$718.2.*;. The house is on Holly I.ane in Garden Valley. • Katherine Arnold reported June 1 tliat between May 30 and 3 1 . someone stole an estimatetl S3.‘i in tools from a home on Williams Street. ' Arrests Town commissioner Buster Cleary saw someone stealing the ■■Wclconie’7 Hag in front of Cleary’s Used Cars at S:.50 a.m. June 4, He called the pitlice. C’haigcd will) larceny was James Breiu Maloney, 17, of JclTerson. Charged with aiding aiufabetting a larceny was Robert Glenn Filer, 17. also of Jefferson. Trials are sclicdulcd for July 14 in Davie District Coiut, ‘ Cecil Clemcnk 44, <if Mocksville,was chargcti wlih se cond degree trespassing al 'Tri- County Mental i k-alth Cciilcr of fices in the Brock Buildinunn June TraCllc Accidents • No chargcs were Hied June 5 after a wreck in the Wal-.Mart parking lot in Scjuire BtKtne Plaza. According Kka re|-H)rt by PtI. T.H. Blackwelder. a 1983 Ford station wagon, driven liy Margie Lanier Davidson, 41. o f i\k(cks\'ille. was traveling north in the parking lot and failed to .see a 1977 Ford. dri\'cn by Linda Pauletle Carter, 37, of Route 4. Mocksvillc. and ran into the side ol': the car. Damage to the .station wagon was estimated at $200. to the Ford, $.S0 0 . • The driver of a 1983 Isuzu truck W'as ciiarged w'ithmaking an unsafe trafnc movement after a wreck at U.S. k^iS and Sunset Drive. 'Timothy Wayne McCraw. 24. of Sunset Terrace Apt: 18, had stop ped the truck on Sun.set Drive al U.S. 158 and then pulled into ihe path of a 1980 Toyota, driven by Melissa Smith McEw'en, 23, of Route 7, Mock.svillc. reported PtI. Roger E, Cole. McEwcn was taken to Davie County Hospital, where she was treated and released for a m ild brui.se to the head. A passenger, Rencc Whitaker Kerr, 24, was treated and released for a muscle strain. Both w'omen said the windows in McCraw’s vehicle were fogged up. Damage to the truck w'as estimated al S2.000, to the car, S I,800. ^ ^ ^ • A Mocksville man is facing four chargcs after a wreck June 3 on U.S. 64 in Mock.sville. ^ W.C. Hairston. 54, of Sanford '"Avenue, was chargcd with DWI, driving while license revoked, hit and run and resisting arrest. According to a police report, Hairston drove his 1977 Foid into the rear of a 1983 Datsun. driven by Meiburn Henry Perez 111, 19, of Route 2, Advance, which had stopped in the travel lane. Damage to the Perez vehicle was csiimalcd al S800. The Hairston vehicle w'a.s not damaged. Land Transfers The following land iransfcr.s have been filed W ith the Davic County Register of Dcctls. The transactions arc listed by parties involved, acrcagc, , township, and deed .stamps pur- 7chascd, with ,$ I representing $1,0 0 0 . k — Dcanie Hair to Deanie I lair, : r lot. .Shady Grove. $60. Hospital ER • 'The following patients were treated last w’cck in the imicrgcn- cy rc.'om at l.')avic County ik.ispital. • 'The hospil.'il only releases infor- niation on patients it deems a public record bccause of the liatm e of the injur). -- Mary 1-'. Williams, 52, cci- vical strain and nasal fracture siif- fered in auto accident.-k42 p.m., June 3, admitted, iclciiscd Jtiiu- 4 Ruth 1-7 Johnson. 5-k knee contusion siiffcied in auto accident, 6k59 ]),m. Jifiic .k treated ,'ind released. — Bessie '/a/ak SiJiirks. 67. mild forehead ci.iiitiision suffcrcil in aiilo accident. 7:2.^ p in, June ,k irc.iled and relc.iscd, - Renee W, Kerr, 24, muscle strain snffcted in auto accident. 7:1.5 ii.m. Jmn- 4, treatcil and released. — Melissa S. Mcl-Avcn. 2.V, mikl head contusion sulfcreil in auto ac cident. 7:47 a.Ilk June -I. treated and released, -• Tina .Ann Leonard, 22. laceration above left eye snllereil In atilo accident, 3:.54 p.m. June 5, ircMtcd and released, - IJndii P. Carter, 37, contu sions suifercd in auto accident, 6:25 j).in. June 5, Healed and released. — Jane B. Webster lo Yvonne P. lisposilo, 1 lot, l-armington. — Willie R. Shougli and Ruth P. Shough lo Charlie L. Ashely and Martha H. A.shley. .622 acres, Jerusaleiik $8. — William M. Winglleki and Linda M. Wingl'iekI to Jerry Allen Mauser and 'Tammy HuntHauser. I lot, l-'armington, $190. l-ranccs C. Hutchins to Bob- liy M .J IihHs and iJli/abcth k. ' I loots, . 103 acres, l-'armington, ,$3. — James R. Lllis and Josephine B. I7l|is to Bobby M. Hoots and |-!ii/abelh L. Hoots, .858 acres, Farmington, $8. : D(i.A .Associates ;md DGA Associates II lo l.orcn I-', Kahloaikl Helen I I. Kalile, I lot, l-'armington, S2 2 0 . / • ( 'lydc 1-7 Scott and Cilailvs W. ScoK. John ( '. Scott and Martha P. Sioit. J.lines ,N. Scott, Helen Scoll. ShiHey S. Steele lo Dwight A. Scott, 1 acre, Mocksville. —- John Isaac Mabe and Polly W. Mabe to Ruih E. Mabe, .459 acrcs, Clarksville. — Mary Loi.s W'illiams to l.awrence Dale Williams. 5.46 acres, i-'ulloii. iMike Atwood Buiklcrs. Inc. to John D. Royster and Susan P. Royster. porti<iii of lot. Farm ington. $5. ■ 'Thomas J. Trivctte and f,in- da 'Tri'.-etie. .Nancy T. McHan and l-'red Lee .MclIan to Gerald W7 Trivetlc and F'rances 'T. Trivcitc, 5 lots, Clarksville. $25. William K. Jortlan, Jr. aiul Sandra B. Jordfin to Linda 11. Jor dan and William K, Jordan, Sr., .022 acres, Mocksville. Horn Oil Co., Inc. lo Claude R. Iloin, Ji. aiul Dorolh) M. Horn. 14.797 acrcs, Mocksvillc, .$80. — Joseph P. Murphy and Ro.scmary M. Murphy to Mark A. Moran and Carolyn iVI. Moran, I lot. Farmington. $8.5.50. Arrests 'The following were arrc.sted last week by Ihc Davie County Sheriff's Dcparlmcni. -— Charles David Jacobs, 19, of Cooieemee, chargcd June 4 w'iih being drunk and disruptive. - Chad Fredrick'Talbert, 16. of Route 7, Mocksville, charged June 6 with assault. - James Anihonv Brt)wn. 35. of — Richard D. Callahan and San dra L. Callahan to Donald W. Lyons and Wanda C. Lyons. 1 lot, Fulton.,, $l_5, __________ — G.T. Nail and Zola Nail to James W. Costner and Lori P. Costner, 2.05 acres, Jerusalem. S3. — Thurman E. O’Mara and I'ama Sue M. O’Mara to Fi-ed Ross Lail, Jr.. 2.197 acres. Decatur, Ga., charged June 5 with non-support. — Ricky Gene Glass. 33, of 33 Davie St., Cooieemee, charged June 4 with resisting a law ofllcer. -- Barry Dale Fortune, 28, of .347 Avon St.. Mocksville, charg- ctl June 3 with failure to appear in court. — Norris Eugene Hudson, 22, of 148 Foster St., Mocksvillc, charged June 2 with failure lo ap pear in court. — Vernon Gerald Tyler, 25, of Clemmons, charged June 7 with failure to appear in court. — Rodney Vestal Gobble. 22, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, charged May 27 with communicating threats. Fires The follow ing fires were reported lo l,):ivic departmcnls last wockk The T-'armingtoii l-'ire Deparl- iiient res|ioniled to a vehicle lire in the cast bound lane of 1-40 east of l-armington Road on May 31. Also on the 31 si. Smith Cirinc firemen responded to a vehicle fire at the Smith (Jrovc Ruiiian Club Building. Juilc 2. Smith Cirove firemen were called lo a brush fire on Rain bow Road o ff N.C, 158. Also on the 3rd, Mocksville firemen were callcil to a car acci- dcnt at N.C; 158 and Woodward Ro.'id. ' The Jerusaleiii lire depariinent was tailed to 601 South, 1 mile from Greasy C’orncr on June 3. Also on I he 3rd. the M ocksvillc l-'irc Department rcspoiulcd to a car accident involv ing personal injiiry al 601 Wcsi aikl Willow Oak .Slioppitig Centre. - On June 3nl Ihc Atlvancc i-'irc Deparlnieni was call to a w reck in volving property ilamage on N.C. 801 just north of Todd Road. - 'The County kiiie l-'irc Deparl- iiient respondei.1 lo an ovcrtui ned 'rat ill the west bound lane ol 1-40 near 163 which causcd propcily damage on June 4. - On June 5 ('enter firemen rcspondcil to a brush fire on 1 10 west bound belwcen N.(', 601 and ()4. - Also on June 5, l-ariningion l-'ire Deparlment was call lo a car accidcnl wilh a personal injury on l-'aniunglon Road north ol N .l'. 801. THANKS! 0 OUR CUTOMERS for V l a k in g V t o c k s v i l l e A B u r g e r K i n g I 'o w n 1-40 ■ DO 1 : , DAVIlvCOlJNTV KN THKl’KISi: UI-:c()HI), 'muuSDAY. June 9, I98S-7Enterprise Wins Advertising Awards Veterans Section Named Best In North Carolina . AUvl),ivtc ( im niy J -n ty ip n if- ol all atlxcii.isiii}; I'litrii'N subiniUoil tvrotiio n y licld in Kalci'gh. •li«m )i:ablo iiK-iiiioiu lx>l iiso ol' K i-t'oril roci’ivcti oiplii awauK 'In ■wcoklyiu-wspa|HTs. . ■ M is . S nyilcr received five I'nll culor I'ci ilu: l-nnnlt ol .liiiy Saiuhl.iy iiiih e a iin u ,ila d \rii!'.m i! I lie \\„r n ifiitn ii.il M 'riio ii ,iKd awariLs I'or a^lvL■|■li.‘sL■llK'lll^ she si,uiuilinv p.ij'cs. It i'l'm pcm idii spoiisinvil h\ ilii'N,(' won ihe lirsi pli|i.'i- jiu a n l as ihe ■picparc<.1 Uiirinp llie past yoiin • I Im m i a h ir : n io n iio n .. hi;■'I ' I I A smvia iio ii: "•''''I >"''H''Hai spt\ lal sci'Hon,, l liosc awards , ('oliiical ad. (or an .nl ['u-ikkv iI iin 1 *^ -.— A n io iij; ilu' awards was ilv 1 lii.-scc!ifiUi-c>nnsii-iUhc n.mics placo. hesi instiluiioiialad llic (.'(h iU'c iiii'i' A lU ' r.;i-.u iii!iin i , ' ■ ‘Ik-st 111 Sho\>." dcsisin.iiH'it (i'f iho "I I ’aMc (, ■iHiniv suldif!'. kilk'd ill Ini ,m ,id pivpaivd Iiu i Ik- Davie Iasi vciir. .Mi> ( lir .Sparks , ,ni'W,spapi.‘r s spr.. lal si->tinfi J.isi ;,k !io i, ( '(niiilv 1 luspiial ,'\ii,viliary. • I lu iio ra M i- iiu -iii i'mi h.-si . •‘'jw rks n v c iw d M ;iiiiid place in' v(,Mi ;ii i1h'dcUu ,iiidu 111 iho new Adv c riis in i' d iu i,'toi : IlcA-kv. ' •■SccimuI plaic. host iiiM iliiiinnal ad siynauin.- pai'i'. fin an ad pa'pim 'tl ihe hcsi ncw-spapcr prnm otioii wai nicinorKii in MiK'ks^ illc, .Siivdri and puIiIisIk t : D u iv ln lor an ,ul pivp.iivd lor M ock^viilc In'i S.m iiIi M ih k'.sili.-, tiui., Ii.inis caiceur> Ini: an ad pronmtino I hal sociinn was uidi'i'd iho I'l’si .Sp.n ks a lle iu k'd ihc .iw ards .S.n ine's l oan, l.isi \!'a i ^papor .siihscripliDns QUALITY A d v e r t is e In T h e E n t e r p r is e GET RESULTS Call ,N(iw r.34-2120 entire stock Playtex bras and girdles 20 %off reg price ladies bikinis anxi brief style panties Reg. SALE entire S to c k men’s Haggar dress pants choose from expandomatic or belt loop styles, in sizes 30-42 Reg. 526““ to sasoo SALE 12” stainless steel “ tri ply botton” chicken fryer by cooklime Reg, to «239» SALE 6\ i V AA fl ! 'U T ? is r a iiin i. S M e m K S a l e Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 9, 10 and 11! select group ladies spring and summer dressesill asaorled, styles and colorb values to S68°o SALE % " " % off reg. price entire stock ladies coordinate sportswearcv CoMeq;; Toi.-n. Lucia. ' Alfred D'jnner anci Pebble Brook Blazers, skirts, blouses and pantsin assorted styles and colors SALE V ?/ & off reg. price ladies fashion knit topspretty pastel colors : CHOOSE FROM pockot T shirts. 10 button Henly tops 3 button collar knit shirts and printed T shins Reg.loS14« SALE $ 4 8 8 jg 8 8 $g88 1 J0 8 8 large group girls summer topsfashion tops in assorted styles and colorsReg. to SI 299 SALE $288 $1088 .... men’s fashion shorts in assorted plaids and solids several styles to choose from Reg. S14S9 SALE $ g 8 8 $ J8 8 $ |8 8 men’s overall’s by Pointer Brand in hi back and low back styles 100% cotton $ fg S8 Reg. S1899 SALE HI $1g88 Reg. S1989 SALE A V men’s knit shirts 3 button collar knit shirts in assorted solids and stripesReg. SI 499 SALE $ g s 8 select group girls fashion shorts in assorted styles and colorssizes 4-14 Reg. to S999 SALE "1 6 8 . boy’s knit shirts 3 button collar knit shirts in assorted stripes Reg. S1099 SALE $ 4 7 7 __$ 6 9 7 boy’s printed T-shirts by Hobie. Catchil, O.P. and others Sizes 4-7 . _ „ ^ $ ^ 8 8 SALE M Sizes 8-14 |l|g g SALE 1 select group boys fashion shorts in assorted styles and colors sizes 4-18 Reg. to sio®® SALE select group ladies dress shoes assorted styles and colors Values to S1599 SALE $108« _ $1288 large group men’s women’s boy’s and girl’s Lacer tennis and athletic shoeschoose hi tops or low tops in assorled styles and colors. Reg. S24*® SALE $ 1 J8 8 bath towels and wash cloths by Cniinon and Dunriou chooso from 100-n toweis .)ni! wasi' : clolhs in ;i vniioly ol prints aiKl towel Reg. 53« f J SALE & wash cloth Reg. 79' ^ O C SALE S o select group summer fabric I'rotty [jastels in prints ctnd solids SALE %I & off reg. price Visions cookset 6 piece range top set inlcudes 1 ql. with lid, 2V2 qt. with lid and 5 qt. with lid Reg. *49®^ SALE $ 2 4 8 8 I 8-DAVIK C(Hi\T^’ KNTKUl'UJSK KKCORI). THURSDAY, Jiint' 9, 1988 M i n i s t e r R o b b e d O f $ 2 , 7 0 © PcIk'i.' ;iic limkini! loi .i man atnl uoiiudi uh(> a i >(ih->uii rniiii>ict' al >;uiipoim in Davn- C'tnniiy, ' I'hoy escayvil with S?:,7iH) ul thi.' : man's monex ilk' nnnisici. Knbon (Nie. had boiiL'hl a cai >ii a sale on I ■ S ('H| aiu) was ai Horne's I'likk Stop, I ’.S. Mil aiul 1-40. wlicn ho was ai'proachoil In ai vounu. IiIoikIc while lomalc carrvlni; a plastie jiig I'illai sviili gasoline. Coe loki (he Davie Couniv ; Shei'irfs Dcparimeni ihe girl ap- pruaeheil him,,saying si\e needed a nde to her ear. w hieli was out ol' gasoline, He otTeieil lo help the girl, and drove her to a car ahoiu 11 mile olT U^S. 601 on IJame.s Chuivh Road. Wiien they giM to tiie car. a niaii w ith a large pistol rushed from the woods and look Coe's money, said Chid' Deputy Robert Lemmons. The couple onlered the minister 10 lay dosvti in the back seat of their ■ car, which was not out ofgas, and drove around .Mocksville and Davie Counly. The eniled up in the wootls olT a dirt road where they dumped Coe, Lemmons said. "They walk ed olT. The girl said. ‘Don't kill h im '." l..enimon.s said Cix- described the woman as about 20, attractive, w it h a nice build and wearing shorts. Me could not give a descrip tion of the man. The crime and susjiccts fit the descripiion of a similar case in Mecklcnburg County. Leiniiions said, although no connection has been made. Pizza Hut Openiing Set On Saturday. June |1, Rage. Inc. will celebrate the grand open ing o f its lOOth Pizza Hut . re.staurant. A full day of event.s has been .scheduled, beginning w'idi Pizza Hut's Eighth Annual ■■Grealest Pizzji Maker in the W orld” con- te.st at 9 a.m., with Pizza Hut employee.s participating. Following the contest will be the ofUcial ribbon cutting ceremony at 11:30 a.m. The mayor of Mocks- villc, D.J. Mando, will cut the ceremonial ribbon. Along with the mayor w'ill be several special gue.sts; including Steve Reincmund, president of Piz za Hut, Inc.; Frank Carney, founder of Pizza Hut restaurants in 1958; Bob Geist, presient of Rage. Inc.; and J.T. Ew'ell, llrst customer - of the fir.st Pizza Hut restaurant east of the Mississippi River in 1963. This ¥T/y.i\ Hut restaurant is located on Battleground Blvil. in Greensboro and was managed by Bob Geist in 1965. During the ceremony. Rage, Inc. i will present a check for .SI ,000 to ' .the Davie High School Marching -.Band. Robert Patillo, band direc- • tor, will accept the check on behalf • 'of Ihe band, : -.; Al.so preseni at ihe grand open- ■ ing will be repiesenialives from the ■ 'Mocksville Police and Volunteer ; FireDepartment. Pizza Hut will ; svork with the Police Department ; from noon — 5 p.m. in the ; -Mocksville '•klent-A-Kid" Pro- ; gram. This program ensures the ; .safety of childieii in the Mocksville : area by kec|)ing their llngerprinls ; on iile al Ihe police deparlnieni in ; the event thal ihe child becomes : missing. ; Teiulerheaii Care Bear will be I present for ihe kids while everyone • can register for prizes lo be given ^ iiway. Prizes to be given away in- ' elude a 25-inch color console cc/iiole coDirol iclevision, a jO-speed bicycle, free pizzas and ; iOtlier giveaw'ays. ’ ''Rage, Inc. and Pizza Ilut arc ■ (Jelighled lo be a pail of ihe ; Mocksville coininunily," slated ; Bill Frailey, direcior of marketing ; for Rage, Inc. “ We l(X)k forward ’ to a long. succe.ssCiii relation.ship ; w ilii llic citizens of Mocksville.” J; Rage, Inc., hciuJiiiiarlered in ; Wichita, Kansiis, is the country's : 'brsesl franchisee of Pizza Hut rcslauranls. C A R O Y ^ r d S a l e ! 3 D a y s O n ly ! S a le E n d s S a tu rd a y ! 18 Cu. Ft. Frost Free Refrigerator With Glass Shelves Plus, Icemaker At 1/2 Price... A total value of S769 for only S637.88! Model JE144SG Automatic Icemaker S39.00 with purchase of this refrigerator • 17,7 Cu. Fl. Capacity • 5 01 C li. Ft Freezer ■ Tliree G lass Shelves: Ono .Full-W idth. Two Split • One Sealed H itjh-H uniidity Pan For Vegetables, O ne Low -H um idity I’ an For Fruits, • Storage Pan For Ivleai. Cheese, and Snacks. • Two Covered Dairy C om pnrlm onts • Ttiree FuH-W idth Door Shelves, One H olds 6-Packs. : • Fleversiljle Door Full Size Microwave Oven ®278“ i i Down! ^ 1Days^SanrlO Ac (onapprovM l sh! Or 1 D 36 Moni -• '.■■i:-' .-S > .w l 111 9..} Reg. S299.95 • 1.4 Cu. Ft. Oven Cavity • Time Cook 1 & 2, • Temp Cook-'Hold' •10 Power Levels, Auto Start B e a t T he H e a t! C a rry -C o o l® A it C o n d itio n e r Now Only • Built-in Handle • EZ Install, 115 Volts, 5.6 Amps• 4,200 BTU ^99 8 8 Model ATV04LA BUY NOW! NO MONEY DOWN! Monthly Payments As Low As $23 F R E E D E L IV E R Y ! Sub-Compact Microwave Oven Now Only • Hurryl Llmited Ouantities • Compact, .4 cu. ft. cavity. • 15-minute timer • Convenient Cooking Guide on control panel I • Oven interior lighl. 16 Cu. Ft. FROST FREE G.E. Refrigerator Great Value • 15,5 cu. ft. capacity:• Two Ice 'n easy trays • Two cabinet shelves 8 8$492 • 4.74 cu. f(. freezer ■ Huge vegetable bin • Energy Saver Switch Clearance! All Tillers In Stock Reduced For Clearance! Hurry For Best Selection! Circulaire Air Conditioner Great $8 Value! • 17,700i7,400 BTU. 230 208 volis. • 4 way air (low direction. • 2 fan, 2 cooling speeds. 10 position lliermostal. Energy saver switch. Deluxe 15 Cu. Ft. Chest or 13.3 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer Your Choice CHEST • Temperature Monitor. • Removable sliding basket. • Interior ligtit.• Up-front drain. «388“ UPRIGHT • Temperature Monilor. • 3 Shelvss plus lop cold plate for fast freezing, uniform freezing. Lawn Boy-D ependability! $36088 4Cu.Fl Wheelbarrow Regular S O K Q 8 8 5329.95 •21", 4 HP • l4-(iaugo steel deck • One-yoar limited warranty Regular S429.95 * 21" self-propelled • 4 HP rated engine ■ dne-yoar liniited warranty $2888Now Only • Heavy construction • Perfect for yard and garden chores. Deluxe 22", 3^/2 HP Wheeler Rotary Mowers Our Best Buy! • 3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine.■ Ball bearing steel wheels.- Electronic ignition,• Shear-pin crankshaft protection.■ Fully assembled, Ready To Mow. Great Price On M urray Rider «5 8 8 “ Save! • 25" cut, 5 HR • Rear engine. • Ladies' favorite. We Service What We Sell! Sm iiliir to illustration Special Purchase! Lawn Sweeper SPECIAL! In Box Low Price $9888 . 90". 3HP Ro Great Value• 20", 3HP Roper Rally,• Compare at $129.88:• Assembly Required. PoulonW Chain Saw $29888Reg. $359.95 • 2.B cu. in. engine. • 16" .sprockol-nose. Conlrol Tip" guide bar, Now Only! $13888 • • f^or any riding mower, • 7 l)ushel caiiacity • Heavy construction. A d u lt L a w n S w in g $ l^ | | 8 8 Perfect For Outdoor Lounging • Rolled steel seat and back slats • Testod lor H70 pound capacity • H iiriy! t,lniiled Q uantitiesI A T Division of Brad Ragan, Inc, r---------------—- 962 YADKINVILLE MOCKSVILLE, NX. 634-6115 Store Hours:. .■M,F;.v7;30-6:0HPM S/kT 7 3Q 5 00 PM . We do our own financing I Up to S2500. No money down. 90 pays same as cash! Or, terms up to 36 months. Applicalions processed locally with minlrrial delay. See store tor details. avie District Court DAVIK COUNTY KNTKKI'KISK RI'COK!), THURSDAY, .liine 9, I98S-9 : The Ibllins ini! k'ases uvii’ ilisjius l.'il (>r<liirinp i-’iiMO l.'isim! t/’i'nu |v)ii Juno 2. I’rcsiilini: was .Uulgi.’ (iv’tn j’l.- 1 ■ullci'. Pri'si'cuiini; '.\a\ .K'ssii- IConk'y, assisiant i.li>irui aitonK'x. 'I'iK' cases ato iisioil by,-Iclcii jdiiiil., charut’(s). ami si-iikiivf, — I,;iillu-r , '('arlcf. cum , I iiumii.4uiim Ihrcals, disnussed, -- Teny NVayiie (\'|v , I'ailuio li.r rcpurl an accidcni. dismissed.: kiissci i!,cc Dalluii, liuii jcoiiiits lorgcry ami iiilcring. Nonioncod lo 2-1 months suspond od I'l'i 2 years, make ivsiiiuiiDii u> Crown i-'iiyyd's Cirucery, OUl t,\)nntry M ;irkel and Holes Groeeiy. pay S I00 fine and couil costs, perl'orm 50 lioiirs cuniniuni- ly scrvicc vv(irk, bo employcil full time nr remain in Sehuul I'ull-iime. — Darrv; Wayne Davidson, no operainr's license, sentenced lo 90 : days suspended lor 2 years, not operate a motor vehicle in North Carolinii until properly licensed, obtain a North Carolina diiver's license, pay SlOO line and court costs. Apjiealcd. — Claude l-nincis Dcnishia. firsi tlcgrcc staiutofy rape; waiv ed probable cause hearing, case goes to Su|XMior Court. — Donnie Gray Durham, no operator’s license, tran.sporting alcoholic be\'crage in passenger area of vchicle. railure lo stop lor blue light and siren, dismissed; DWl (Breathalyzer results, .12); resisting arrest, delaying and obstructing an orilcor, .scntciicod to 12 months in prison with work lelease recummended; probation violation, T year and 30-day su.sjxinded .sentenced placed into et- fcct, work release recommended. Appealed. — David Delano Eden, I'ailure to stop at stop sign, reduced by DA ti> unsafe iral'ficmovement, pay court costs; failure to comply with restrictions on driver's license, dismissed. — Richard Eugene Evans, no vehicle registration, driving while license revoked, disiiiisscti; no vchicle insurance, faihire to yield ' right of way to oncoming traffic, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay SlOO fine and court cost.s, not operate motor vehicle witlioui proper financial respon sibility or without driver's license, make restitution fordanuges in ac cident not covered by insurance. — Jeffrey Flood, injury to real property, not guilty; probation violation, continued on condition catch up op payments within 30 days and remain on payment schedule. ' — Leroy Geler, no vehicle registration, no vehicle insurtince, driving 70 mph in a 55 niph zone, failiire to comply with re.strictions on driver’s license, sentenced lo 6 months suspended for 2 years, not opciatc motor vehicle without pro per financial responsibility, pay SlOO fine and court'costs. — Elizabeth Lea Giles,driving 75 mph in a 55mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph 70ik'. [Kis eouii costs. . Deanna I-. Hancock. W(Vr- ihk’s vi-hci k. oidcrs warrant I'o w rillfii li >r shcnl I's dL'partiik'nt til sCI'\\‘ Aiii’cia I )awn I linson, no iipi'r.ii.ir's disnusscd. J.inii's MmuiH' Huii, siTon',1 tlci'.K'i' 11 cspassiiii,'. issued pra\cr lot lUvli'nicnt coniniucvl fui tun yo.irs oirihi.' condiiion he nol i:o nii oi: ahiHii premises oi .Siuisei; I ei ■ laec Aparltiiciils, and no| lo euiii muiiieate \miIi pi'osceuliiii.; w itness except throuiih legal counsel. riiomas Lee Kcalon. DWl liel’used l>realhaly/ei' test), not guilty. .Scoll Chaiies Lo\ej,i\, driv iiig SS mph in a ('5 mph /one. rcduccd b>' DA to 7-1 mph in a (i5 mph /.one, issued prayer for jndg- menicoiuiniicd, Irvin Julius Myers, tiri'.ing while licciisc icvokcd. rciliiccd by DA to iio operator's liccnsc, pay S50 fine and court costs; DWl 1 Hre;it h;i ly zcr resu 11 s, .13). sentenced to 60 days sus|K'iided for 2 years, pay SlOO line and court costs, perform 24 hours communi ty servicework, smrenilcr license anti not ojierate nuitor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply : with all recommended treatment anil if no substance abuse handicap is identifieil, complete DWl school at mental health center. Ap|x;aled. -- Jack Andy Naylor, tuo counts indeccnt e.xposure, issued prayer for Judgment continued for 2 years on the condition not go on or about preiriises of The Pantry, not be on premises of any convcr niencc store unless to ntake a pur chase am! leave inmiediately thereafter, not to openly expose himself, submit to mental health center and participate in counsel ing for at least (i nionth.s, perform .^0 hours community service wiirk; five counts indecent exposure, dismissed. -r Archie James Parson.s, DWl (Breathalyzer results. .12), .sentenced lo 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay S2CX) fine and coim costs, perform 48 hours communi ty service work, surrender license and not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with any recommended treatment and if no substance abuse handicap is identified, complete DWl sch(Kil at mental health center; driving while license revok ed. dismissed. — Deborah Phillips, driving 75 inph in a 55 mph zone, reducetl by DA to 54 mph in z 55 mph zone, pay S10 fine and court costs. - Billy Richard Pitts Jr., DWl (Breathalyzer results, .15), sentenced to 12 months suspend ed I'or 2 years, [)ay ,$400 I'nie and court costs,, spend sevendays in jail, surrender license anti not operate motor vehicle until prt>per- ly licensed, obttiin siib.siance abuse assessment and com()ly with rccoimiientled ireatment ami if no subsiancc alnisc hantlicap is iden tified. complele DWl school for nuilii|ile offentlers at mental health cenler. Johmi) Ray Redtling, no lishing license, ilismisscd. Ricliaitl (>ra\ Revels, four eounis lorL’cry aiul uttering, seiilenced lo 24 months siispentl- ed tor 2 years, make resiiluiion to Crown Drug. I'loytl's (iroecry. ('(I r Ctniniiy .Market and Holes (iroi'ciy. pa> $101) Hue anil eoiirt eosis, perform 50 hours comuuini- IN ser\ ice work, remain em|)loyed or in school full linic: reimburse slate S300 for eoilil appointed alloruet. . Donalil .Shore, exceeding pnsied speed, icduecd by 1X'\ to improper etiuipmeiu. pay ccuul cosis. - Ricky :R. .Smith, DWl (Hreathalyzer lesulis. .|2 ), scnlenccil lo Oi) da> s siispendeii loi I year, pay .SlOO fine and coint costs, surrender license and not operate motor vehicle until pro|XM r ly licensed, perform 24 hours com munity service work, comply wiih rcconunenihiiions of agency con- ducting voluntary substance abuse assessment. — James Claude . Underwood, driving S2 mph in a 55 mph zone, reducetl by DA lo 64 iiiph in a 55 mph zone, issued [M'ayer for judg ment continued on payment of court costs. — Richard Dean Wiles, no vchi cle registration or insurance, dismissed. —■ Douglas Wayne Williams, conlributing to the delitiiiency of a minor, dismissed; larceny of vehi cle; breaking and entering of vehi cle, larceny, probable cause I’ound. case goes to Superior Court, — Brant Stephen Yanilell. e,\- pired license plate, dismissed. -- Joseph Watson. : DW l I Breathalyzer results. .12 ), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay SlOO fine and cotirl costs, perform 24 hours ciintmiini- ly service work, siuiender license and not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, oblain suhsiance abuse assessment: and comply; with recommendalions of assessing agency and if no substance abuse hantlicap is iden tified, eomplcie DWl school at mental health center. — Mark Nathaniel Doby, assault on a female, reduced h\ judge to engaging in an affray, issued prayer for jiulgmeni continued for I year on the condition not go on or about poremises iK’cupied by |)rosecuting witness and complete counseling with Family Violence Prevention .Services; com- municiiting threats, not guilty. — Kristie Faye Ai'stin. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S10 fine and colirt costs. — Paul Stephen Bollinger.driv ing 70 mph in a 55 nipli zone, reducetl by DA lo improper eiiuip- menl, issued prayer for judgment conlinuetl. — Barney Joe Booie, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. pay SIO fine and cotiil costs. — Diana I'armer Colvard, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reducetl by D.A to 74 mph in a 65 mph /one, pay SIO line ;uid court costs. ' , liryan LncicII Dorlon. driv ing 70 mph in it .^5 iu[>h /one, rciluced by D;\ lo imjnoper equip mcnl. pay coin I cosis. konalil Clilti>n (iiuhh. diiiv- ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced h)D A to improper einnp- menl. pay couri costs. Kenneth Wayne Hoscell, di iv inj; 77 mph in a 65 m[ih zone, reducetl by D.<\ to 74 mph in a 65 iiipli zone, pay SIO fine and court costs. ('lautle Riehartl Scaley Jr., iliivnig 70 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprO|ier equip ment. pay court costs. - Bryant Keilh Whitaker, im proper passing, reduced by l')A lo unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. , -• Bennett Paul Williamson, ilriving 7(S mph in a 65 mph zone, reducetl by DA lo e.xceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Ashley Carol Wootls. driving SO mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exccCtling safe speed, pay eourl costs. hilled To .Ajjpear The following defendanis failed to appear for their scheduled court trials. , — Faith I'.laine Abel, no operaioi's license. — Deboaih Lancy Abernathy, no operator's license. — Harold Dean Brammer. ex pired registnition plate. — l.indon Kenneth Connor, no operator's license, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melissa Ann Deyton, DW l. driving While license revoked. Barry Dale Fortune, break ing. eniering and larceny, com- ntiinicating threats. — James Ray Greenelee. DWl, no operator's licen.se. driving SO mph in a 65 mph zone. — James E. Gri/Tey. no operator's license: -- Christopher Hinvard Grinilh, DWl. driving while license per manently revoked. — William David Long, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee. — Jeffrey Kyle Martin, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andre Norvell Moore, no operator's licen.se, driving 85 tiiph in a 65 mph zone; — William E. Mullens, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wendy Lou Pulliam, DWl, driving too fast for conditions. — Roger D. Robbins, driving 85 mjih in a 65 mph zone. — Michael J. Shanklin Jr., driv ing 82 mph in a 65 Inph zone. — Eric J. Wiibourn, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Catherine Anne Bostic, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Sleten Layne Bi'yanl. ilriting 76 niph in ;i mph zone. Bai I V l .ee Burton, drivui;! 70 nipli 111 a mph zone. Wendell Diir;ml Canadv, driving 80 mph in a 65 liiph zone. luKvin Wayne l;\:ins.driMng 60 inpli in ,1 45 mph zone K.ilie MiisDii (larwood. iin- s.lie iraflie iiio\ eiiienl. l.)oiial<l Stevenson I leini le. driving 77 mph in a (i5mph zone. I.isa Lon.ilc Mint/, driving 75 mph in a 65 nijih /one. Michael David Jenkins, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Lonnie Ltnraine McAlee. failure to .securc scat belt. ■ Kai'cn Jenkins McWhorter, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. Rickie Lync Montgomery, tlriving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -- Mark Philip Pandy. tlriving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kurt R. Rehnelt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cynthia Styers Stanley, un safe traffic movement. — Jacquelin Connor Stinson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Zachary Chandler Wilson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy Lee Wright, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines at the office of the clerk of court. — Roger Dale Edwards, no operator’s license, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeffrey Douglas Fisher, no operator's license, improper pa.ssing. , — Dennis Ivan Adams, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Anthony P. Bartolo, im proper passing. : — Randall Bryant Dalton, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul Casey Foster, unsafe traffic movement. — David Neii Gill, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steven Willis Graves, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William R. Green, driving 79 niph in a 65 mph z.one. — David Michael Hesse, driv- m s m m m m ing 80 mph in a 65 ntph zone. Billy Ray l.ambelli, driving W mph in a 55 ni|ih zone, Seoii llowaitl Miller, driving 77 mpl) in a 65 inph zone.-' - .MichacI Lee Rccp, driving 70 mj.il) in a 55 niph zone. Maiy Bruce Rollins, driving loo Iasi lor conditions. William Bnnvn Riifty : Jr., diiMiig 70 mph m a 55 mi'li zone. Ilnmcr Antlrew Tapp, driv ing 79 mph m a 65 mph zone, — Beatrice .Smyre Vaughtcrs, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. Chinesa Dawn Whitley, un- sale trafllc movement. — rimoihy Bernard Crawford, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Judy Avery Shaw, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —■ Joseph F. Connolly, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Anthony Mastrianni, no curreni vehicle inspection. — Robert Davis Fnirches, unsafe traffic movement. — Wilbur R. Creed, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Artanzia Deatricc Rice, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George McDonough Connol ly, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Wayne J. Potter, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Annette Potts Bledsoe, failure lo secure child in child passenger restraint system. — Sandra Louise Branham, driving 80 mph in a 65 inph zone. — Richard Naville Rand Jr,, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Leontird Bernard Glenn, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marilyn Woods Smith, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Debra Holmes Young, driv ing 75mph in a 65 mph zone. >•: — Anthony William Packer, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tony Ray Crass, driving lob fast for conditions. — Kristina Lee Barnetr, driving left of center. — Lori Denise Robertson, failure to stop at stop sign. — Antliony Dean Prap.si, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. , . — Lara Deane PleasansL clriy- . ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ I'm thankful fo r the privilege to live in a county w here I could run fo r public office. Your support and votes were greatly appreciated in the two Republican primaries. I extend best wishes to the v/inners and my hope for a bright future for Davie County. Paid (or by Vernon Dull Vernon Dull= T h a n k Y o u A lo n g h a r d p r im a r y is o v e r a n d w e w a n t to ih a n k a ll o f y o u w h o s u p p o r te d u s f r o m th e b e g in n in g . W e h a d a g o o d c a m p a ig n a g a in s t lin e o p p o n e n ts a n d w e w ill n e e d y o u r h e lp a g a in in N o v e m b e r . F o r u s th e w o r k h a s J u s t b e g u n , b u t w e a r e p le a s e d y o u g a v e u s th e c h a lle n g e . Spurgeon Foster, Jr.T h a n k s A g a i n , Q ^ p c c / i ^ o n - f o '. )0-l)AVIK C()l!NT\’ KN'l'KUPRlSi: RliCOKI). TIILIUSDAY, Juno 'J, l'^88 Stafford! Resigns As Health Department Director lU Kiilliy 1). Chainn Davie Counly EnlerpriBo-nocord Al'iCl' 1,'’ : \c;irs. ('oi)nic Sl.ll' Uird is IcMMiii.' Iii’i I'oMiu'ii IIS; liiiccU't' ot ilu' D a \ic ('iiim iy l ic;illii ncpaClmcnl ,1(1 :kcopt a m'u jniy SlalTinJ aiiiuniiiLi'd iK'i rrsiciia lion cUcciive .linu' .'() ai a raljcd iiK-cimgDt'llie Boaixl ol lkMlili Iasi week. Siif ilcc!iiiei.i it' cc'iiiuu'iii on :hcr new |-H)siiioii uniil ir is an iKninecii laier m ihe month. Jim Slockeii, Sial'lorii's: aii- minisVrative as.si.Ntaiii. will sei \ c as Jiiitcrini ilireetor uniil ihc board seleels a |X'rmancnl leplaeenienl !'oi .Stal't'ord. t'luiirnian Jiid\ l^osser said the board iuipes lo begin interviewinu applieanis wiiliin ‘K) days. SialYord, wbn is -IS. saiil her work w iili the health deparimeni has been very rewariiing. "h has been a benel'icial time fc'r me, a time ol iXTsonal anil prole.'.sioiial ■grusvth." filie said. ‘‘I have nolhini: but good feelings about 13avio CTounty. ‘‘! think tiie memories that will slay with me the longest are ol' some of the pcojilc that I've had the upporlviniiy to work with. We cer tainly would not be where we are if nol f<>r some of tlie staff that we havc;” : When Stafford was hired from the Forsyth County Health Depan- inem ill 1975, the Davie Ctninly Health Department was part of a iwo-county district with Yadkin Couiuy; She served as district direcior until Yadkin pulled out a year I ale r, and ihc Davie depart ment began operating on its own. Since then, the department has giown ircinendously. When Stafford started the job, the deparlincnl had 11 employees. Today, ihCrc are 47 full-time employees and about 35 who work part time. “ Our budget has grown from 5220,000 when I first came lo a lit tle over S i.4 million this year," Stafford .said. To accomodate the growth, the department has undergone two ma jor building project.s. The first in 1976 added a two- level, 5,000-square-foot wing on to the back of the department head quarters on Hospital Street. The se cond, completed laic last year, was a three-level, 8,000-square-foot building connecting the health and social services departments and providing much needed office space for both. The healtJ) department’s growth is also reflected in its services. “ When I first came, we only of fered the absolute basic minimum tyjie services that heahh deparl- nienls traditionally offered.” Staf ford said. They were geared primarily toward slopping the spread of communicable diseases. But over the years, the depart- iitent added such services as fami ly planning; adult and child health clinics; an arthritis program and a program for counly residents w'ith other chronic diseases; a prenatal program; a Hospice program; and ihe rapidly growing Honie Health ptogram. Looking back. Stafford said she had no idea then that the deparl- uienl would grow as much as it has. “ I have been surpriseil by what the staff and 1 have been able to ac complish,’’ she said. “ 1 think for a counly our size with our popula tion base. we probably have one of the larger heajih dt'parlmenls in the slate:" The sdurces of fiiiidiiig I'or ihe depariiiKMil, lia\'e ,.ilso changed. W'lu'il Slatloiil siailed her jitb, (lO pi'ux iii of ihe ruiulscainc iVom Ihe slate and 40 piTceiil Ironi the t'lHinis. ^I'oda} . alic'iii '() pcieeni nt ilie deparlincitl \ liiiuliiii.; conic.s from the n n iiilv and .'() peivcnl Im m ilie stale. .SfaiToid .said the resi coiiu's Ironi, fees foi SCI A iies, grants ,ind LiintnhniiiHis., ('harging thi'sc wiio '...in alTnid it loi ser\iees from ihc licahli depaiiiiient appears lo be a grou- ing trend. "I iliiiik proliably \se h.ivc pursiicd liiat a little iiniie ag grcssi\cly ihan other lie.ilth de|'.ui' nicnts." she said. , Stafford, \ilio li\es in Winston- Salem, .said the three major health eoneerns here eoniimie to be heart attacks, cancer aiui strokes. " I'hcy are the big three," she s.iiil. The departnieiit recently con- tliicted an intensi\e cancer surs ey after county resiilenls raised con cern about Davie consisientl\ hav ing one of the highest cancer rates in the stale. "W e fell very strong ly that someihing ilid need to be done," Stafford saiil. "W e were seeing what were pockets or areas in the counly wliere there were large numlvrs of cancer cases that we felt like we shouldn't be see ing if everything was operating the way, it should." After reviewing the results of the stu'vey, conducted by volunteers throughout the county, state epidemiologists concluded in the spring of last year that there were no statistically signilleani patterns in the cancer cases. Like others involved in the study, Stafford said she was not satisfied w'ith the state's coiielusion and told them so afterward. Some of the people involved in the study have since formed a cancer committee to review' statistics and look for any patterns in the cases. "Hopefully, that will continue on with representation from our department,’’ she .said. Stafford, who was born and rais ed in Canton, 111., earneil her undergraduate degree from the University of Louisville in Ken tucky and her iitaster’s degree in public administration at the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel H ill. - : : Stafford started her career in public health with the Forsyth Counly department, w'here she w'orked for more than seven years as health cducaior and assistant to the director, Stafford said her ne.xt job will not be in public health, “ rm look ing toward Some other challenges," she said. " I think anyone in management needs to have a feel for when they feel like they’ve accomplished what they can accom|5lish in the position they're in." Thai's essentially what Stafford told the Board of HealtJi last Tues day night, according to Rosser. "Sne commented to us that she fell like after I.'?'/; years, she had brought the department as far as she could and had implemented as many of her ideas as she fell she coulil and that it was lime for her to iiccept a new challenge and niiiybe for us to look for new blood," she said. Kosser said she appreciates Staf- foril’s honesty " I w-ish Connie well, and I Ihink she servcil our T h e D a v ie C o u n ty (D Q U /lC il P r e s e n ts LUNCH ON THE SQUARE Folk musician Kevin Delaney will be perform ing on the square in iMocksville Thursday, June 23rd and Friday, June 24th starting at 12:15 p.m. Bring your lunch and enjoy the music!! Free to the public. RAZZ MA TAZZ A musical romp of the 50’s and 60’s “ Let The Good Times Roll-Part II” featuring RAZZ MA TAZZ MUSICAL REVUE CO, Sunday, June 26th, 4 p.m. At the Brock Auditorium Tickets at the dooror call Mocksville Recreation Dept. 634-2325, Heahh Depaitmeni," he citi/.ens in a much needed area I a ways k it hat Connie lan a tight Bitrber said he was sitrry to hear said, "She has ceriainlv initialed "As much as sve hate to lo.sci slup, I VC always ihoughl that she ol Stallord’s resignation. pic.grains iluit have been leally Connie, we ccitainlv wish her wclll .spoils,)ie<l or pruvided witli.Icileral: and Godspeed in her new assignwas very thorough and did her job c.Mreinely w ell." think she has been an c,\- , . ..................<iik, vm •elleiil adminisiratoi: for theUa\'ie aiul stale funds ihal lia\c served our ineni." C (iiiiiie .Sljillord sa)s slie is ready to take on new challenj’cs.Stiill'ord's assisfanl, Jim Slockert, will he inlcfiin directoi'. — Photos by .laine.s Barringer Start'ord (ceiiter rinhl) talks with healtli departiiiuiit einpldvce.s (clockwise I'foni left) Hai'bara (lobl)le, Diane Cornelison, ,)eanie Crew.s, .Joyce Coburn and Janet Blair. I ’he slal'l’ lias j>ro>\ n from II when Stafford started work to 47 full-time employees. We’ve Added An Important Word to Our Name. First Federal Savings is now First Fedenil Savings Hank. For over 50 years, you've tiepcnded on us as a place when.' you can llnd inoHgage loans and a wide variety of savings plans. But for c|uiie a while, we’ve olTeivd a nunil>er of iviail banking services, loo. Like personal loans, checking accounts, IKAs, di.seounl bi\)kerage services, as well as tax- deferred and insurance products. So that’s why w'e’ve become First Federal Savings Bank, As a federal savings bank, we’ll FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK W lnstiiii .SalciiHsiv ■ \).H ks\illc ('Icinnii'iis ■ Siank'v\ilK' NU'inl'ci I .‘^1 K continue to provide you with friends h'. |x.'rsoiial service beeaii.se we think of people nol only as eusioni- ers, but as friends. As neighbors. ,-\iul as always, we make banking as convenient lor you as possible. So when it conies to banking, yon can tnisl F'irsi Fedei'jil Savings Bank. WIiL'iheryour fiiianci;!! needs ici|iinv retail banking .services or our more inuliiional loans and savings plans, our I'oniniitnient is to always be ivspiinsive lo you. l iM pronipl, I'ouileous and profes sional service, visii one of the area’s strongest, inost I'lnaneiiilly seeuiv s.iMugs "Iv.inks"...First Ivderal Sav ings Uiink. AN'e're the same people, wuli the same: dedication. We’ve iusi aikk'il an inijvonanl \snrd lo our l\.UUC S i s I)AVIK COUNTV ICNTKRI’KISK Ri:C()RI), TniJRSOAY. Juno 9, 19S8-I1 ioard Looks At Water Plant Sketches Iv Kiilhy n. CharUn |avie County Enlotpriso-llecord W'Ir'm fiigiru'crs prcsciKCi! \< liar licv (IcM'i ihL'tl : ;is ‘ 'verv jreliniiiKir) ■' skcu hos ol .ilici laiivo designs lor ilic new i-miiuv l.'atcr iroatnieiii plain lo L'iis ic lominissi(»iK'rs Moinlay aHernoiin, Vicc fhairniaii Hill l osier asked lY they ealleti loi a briek or siueeci (xlerior, ' ‘■I'hal’s a joke," he added ||uickly. l^)sler was relen'inu to the rceeiu J-oiUro\crsy siirroimdiii!: the new I'lHinty ol'fice biiildini: planned lor lieross the street i'roiii the eour- I house. Alter opposition Ironi l.'itizens, eomnvissioners ahaiulon- l.'d consideration ol'a stiieei'-type |jxtciior and settled on retl hriek, Dave l\'elei‘. president dl’W.K. iDicksun & Co., the Charlotte jeiigineering llrni contraeted to Idcsign the new treatment plant. Isaiil engineers iilan to eoinhine I various asix'ets of the four sketches Ito comc iip with a faciliiy that will |bc“ pleasanl to look at as well as [very tunctional." Cotumissioners voted at an I earlier meeting to build the plant, whichwould pump water out of the I Big Yadkin River, on 30 acres of land off River Road in the Yadkin Valley communily. They have [signed a purcha.se contract with Alcthea Sparks of Wilmington for the property, which is part of the Joiin Sparks farm. Peeler said e.MensiVe survey work has begun qn the site to deter mine if it is suitable for the plant.^ Commissioners, who have agreed to pay S150,000 for the land, have the option to back out of the pur chase if soil tests uncover a ■problem. ; Peeler .said engineers are now in the .schematic phase of the project, ; during which plant site layouts will be completed. Cost estimates will be presented to commissioners at their June 2 0 meeting. The new treatment plant, part of a .S6.9 million water improvement project approved by county votens in a November bond referendum, would have the capacity of pump ing 3 million gallons per day in itially. But Peeler .said the plant will be dc.signed so the county eould eventually double that capacity at minimal cost. Willow Oak Owners Sue Food Lion Food Lion has been ehargetl with unfair and deceptive trade practices by the owners of a Mocksvillc shopping center. Chedren Inc., owners of Willow Oak Shopping Center on U.S. 601, Tiled a civil lawsuit la.sf week w'ith the Davie Clerk of Court .saying Food Lion breached its contract. Food Lion last year moved from the Willow Oak center to Squire Boone Plawi, but retained its lease at Willow Oaks and refuses to sublease to another grwery chain. Food Lion acc[uired the Willow Oaks lease in 1978 from Heffner’s Land of Ftwd, which was sold to the Salisbur)’-hased grixrery chain. According to the lawsuit, the lea.se says that Food Lion agreed “ not to vacate the premises in w'hole or in part” without Chedren’s permission. I'ood Lion's move also caused Willow Oak liardw'are to close, and reduced the rent and is caus ing the eventual closing of Ben 'Franklin, Chedren claims in the lawsuit' Food Lion pays C’hedren $55,(KK) annual rent on the 18,032 Willow Oak facility. In addition, it is to pay one percent of gross sales in the store over $5,.5(K),0(H). In the lawsuit, Chedren asks for the base rent, .ii27(),‘)If), which would cover the lease period, to 1992. ^ It also asks for damages in e.x- cess of $l(),0 0 () for the sales percentage lost w'hen the moveil; conse(|ueiitial damages in excess of .SlO,()(.H); ilamages in ex cess of .SIO.O(M) for unfair and deceptive trade practices. Chedren claims it w'as never con tacted by Food 1-ion alx)ut the |)ro- posed int)ve. The anticipated futuie expansion IS one reason engineers are propos ing 24 ineh lines to disirilnite the ■water, , ' . ' "I can drop iliat biiik to 2t' lih dies 111 diank'lei)." s.iiil l),i\id I’oiui, an eneinecr with \\ ,K hukMin “ Hui I'm not li'okini: .it niillion ti'allonxi rm KHikiin.' at (i lUillloii, ll's jioiiiL’ to be ,1 lot v-lie,iper lUHs than to do il dow n the H '.hI."' : ('ounty Maii.ii'er loliii H.uhei said the expansion will he neeiled sooner than most people tliilik. '■'I'his group in Davie ( ’otiniy is going to he suiprised," he s.iiil. I'osteihowev er. pointed out tiuit the eoiinty is presently using oiils' a million gallons pen.iay. A huge industry may, rei|uire a huge in crease in water, but he said the rapid residential growth in the nor theastern part of the county will not be the cause of il. Though I'ostcr favored plaiis to ilcsigii the new' plant to make an ex pansion easier, he said the county is obligated to stay within the S6.9 million figure approved by tax^ payers. Ofthat, about.SI,4 inillion has already been committed lor the second phase o f cxpandiiig the county's e.visting water treatment plant on the .South Yadkin River in ( 'ooleemee and expanding w'ater lines to aeeomodate the new l.ee Co. distribiiiion center planneil for U.S. 601 south. ( Ither hnsiness eovere<l at .Mon- d a > iiie e iiiig . which lasted hours, is as lollows; • foiliniissioners appro\ed pav iiig W'.K, l )icksoii S6.707 loi wtirk done nil designs lor the ilew plaiit and disti ihiition system during ihe iiumili of .April, • 1 hey also approved paying a S.'5.-174 iimiice siihiiiitted b\ I'.vans. lillei (V .Associates ibi eon stnietion eoiii|)leied on ilie liisi phase of the expansion a! Ihe ('ooleemee plant, • Other iiivoiees subiiiilted by Finkbeiiier, I’eitis tV; Slioui Ijd ,. a (ireensboro eiigineeriiig finn ei'iitraeted for ihe Cooleeiitee pro ject. were a|>proved for pa\iiieiit. 'I'lie invoices totalled .S6.S87. • Ruby Markland and Liiula ; Reeder were reappointed to se cond, six-year terms,on the r)avie Public Library Board of Trustees. • Comnii.ssioners ,'i()(irovi'i| speniling S3.100 to exienil the overllow at the: Bixby elesated w'atei' storage lank to the {.’round le\el. As il is. the o\ erllu\\ design on lire tank allows the water to spray onCornal/er Road, whieli creates a liatjie lia/aitl in winter iiioiiihs, • .Aiioiliei S I. 177 e\pent|itiii:e w as a|iproved for placing a seeiiritv lence around the lank, ilie leiice was leeiiniinended lys (lie .lames In- siii.'iiiee (inn, • (.'oiiiniissioiiers appointeel CTiaimian R,(', Smith and Huikly .Mcxaruler to represent Ihe boai'tl a! the North,Carolina .Assoeialion ol ('oiiiity (■oniniissioneis annual eonlereiiee. scheduled lor July N il? Ill tireeilsboro. • rile board met in executive session tor more than an hour to discuss a legal matter aikl land ae- t|iiisiiion. The closed sessions are allowed iiiider the N.C, Open .Meetings Law lor such purposes. C a r Insurance Paying too much for too little? Hb BUSINESS Call on us for all your insurance. /i' 1 » '■ ■ ■ . XT-, XT'.-.- 1 r ......... 1 i ,3?*' 1 St)'-''L -- ...............——--------J.E. Kelly, Jr. 281 N. Main Street Mocksvllle, N,C. 27028 PHONE (704) 634-2937 Keith Hiller Willow Oak Stiopping Center Hwy, 601 N„ Mocksvllle, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-6131 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwifle Mutual insurance Company • Na1<on«>i(]e Muloal fire Insurance Company Nal'OnwrOe L‘»e insurance Corrioar^y • Home otfrce Colurnbus. Ohio S U P E R Taurus Wagon* GL 4 Dr. Stock #8755 3.0 Engine, Rear Window Wiper Washer, Rear Facing Third Seat, Power Windows And Seats, Tilt Steering, Rear Window Defroster, Caiise, Air Cond. ListPfice $16,841 Factory Discount -500 Plaza Discount -1,541 Factory Rebate ________-600 Sale Price 514,200* 1988 FI 50 Pick-Up 4 0 ilM (.rv^ doI<im , AtQcnl Sf«p Hump*; AU III Cloc* 74*^199 P6f Month List Prico Plaza Discount Factory Rebate Cash Or Trade Sale Price $12,231.70 ■2 ,0 0 0-500-731.70 ^9,000 1988 Aerostar Wagon XL Automatic Transmission, Speed Control,Tilt Wheel, Air Condition, Electric AM/FM Stereo Radio, Rear Window Defroster. List Price Factory Discount Plaza Discount $15,433 -564 -1 , 2 0 0 Sale Price 1988 LTD Crown Victoria w. s.,- SlOCK 0' h;o3 WtT' Iv'’' if^j »»U’I A I AO M* I'V ''* (SiV* ii »S List Price Factory Discount Plaza tOiscount S 16,771 ■ 100 -1,771 Auto., AM/FM Stereo w/cassette, Digital clock, Tinted Glass, Power Steering, Electric Mirrors, Air Cond. List Price $10,755 Factory Discount -707 Plaza Discount -646 Factory Rebate -700 Sale Price «8,700* 2 Dr SlocK 0 B564S,.n Uoi.t Tjn-f Si'itw 1988 Festlva L Plus ^133 Pof Month List Price Plaza Discount Factory Rebate Cash Or Trade Sale Price 5 1 4 , 9 0 0 5 6 ,0 0 0 FREE TANK OF GAS WITH EACH NEW VEHICLE PURCHASE Sale Price vy'iM ' 1 90 A»’H W Pnc* ‘lui Ui i ASK ABOUT OUR FIRST TIME BUYERS NO CREDIT PROGRAM 98 New Highway 64 West - Lexington, N.C. - Phone 243-2731 Hours: Monday-Fridav 8:30 A.M. 9:00 P.M., Saturday 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. )2 -1 )A \ I1'; ( ’()^^^■|^ I;M1:kI»KISI'; RIXORD, IH U KSD ay, June 9, I!)88 Hesidents Ask Tfiat W est Road Kaiti> !,). ( ha!I'm Oilvii; i'.'.HiiilV K ill-;--', . ’ '1 I'l V» c>l K'ii.h! ill ilu' I’iiip t'v'iunuilul\ .'i.iv iii'15'ht'iJFiii:'. i;liu!o\% nci VN' l ‘>: r.itk'-h , !i;i>lnu >o o il iIh" ik'.ui ;>i ■ ' Ilk' rt'it.l '.vilh .1 I'.s'u.' I’lu’ t;.Ilf IS .1 h;i/aiti lo inuinrisls cHlii Iniws (i> h.i\c 1(1 lum V ariHHui in privaU’ ilrivcuavs. \\ csi Koaii rc.NiJeiils loUl ilu,' l)a\R': (.'iHinlS Uoai d ol (.'iiiiiDii'.smiU'i s Munilay altcinoiin. ■'iryou drise i1k- spcoii limit aiul t-HMiK' oil lliai hill, Adii inn't lom ake li,'' saivi Ji'bn \V,uti. "Ydu'iX' yoini; U> Im ihc gak-.'*: Dr, I..R. Shcluin o! Wiiiston- Saleiii, wiu:> gieu' up mi iho imuiI. gave, commissitmcrs a petition signed In' 20 people op|->nsed iii the gate. ‘ '! in so (ippuNet.1 to this, I came : all l.ie way IVom Winston-Salem,” he said. “ 'I'hi.s is tlie most ahsiii'd , thing i've had happen to nie in ms ; ; iife ." Mocksville atiorney lid V'oizli r. who I'epresenicd Paiks in his abseiicc, said his elient put up tiie : gaic with the peniiission of a district engineer with the N.C. Ocpantiient of 'I’ransportatiun (l)O t). The 3(KVreet ol'West Road blocked otYhy the gate is bortiered by Parks' property. A'’oglcr asked comtiMssioners to adopt a resoltition asking the DO I" to abandon the portionof West Road blocked off by the gate. " The area we're a.sking to have abatulon- cd i,S' an are;i that just dead-ends,',' he said. Ward pointed out that a similar , reqtiest wa.s ntadc; to comniis- Sioners in 1981. According to the m inutes of the comnii.ssion's Aug. 3. 1981, meeting, which County Manager .lohn Barber had photocopied prior to Monday's meeting, the board took no aetii'n on a petition to abandon a portion of West Road. At a subsequent niceting, the board voted unanimously to take no action on tlic petition and to toward it to the DOT for further action. Ward said a gate put that year was later removed by DOT ofdcials. County Attorney John firock said commissioners had three op- tion.s in addressing Parks' request. They could recommend abandon ing the. road, which would Just about guarantee the action, or they could leconiiiieiul that it not be abandoned or take no action on the rnalter, both o f which would pro bably lead to removal of the gale. Commissioners tabled action on the ntatter after Vice Chairman BiJl Foster said he wanted to ride ilown the road and see the gate for himself. Ftjsier said earlier that he was concerned about the hard feel ings caused by Parks blocking the '•(iiiistrtkl ,1 place !ni vcliicte-, to 'tirri .iii'uiiil'in tn<ni ot llic i( I ill' 'I 1II ||1 ‘ 11 ill.- ! 1 1,111 \> ,il l.Ill i!.'liv'd. Ili- s.iid. Iinv.e>iT, that his I 'lu 'iii u u lil iii'i c o ii'H 'n rlo II n il n .iii.n iiiil ill (he d e .iJ c u d il ilic p c ii liiiii was .not granieil. ( 'oiini\ .Aiii-I Ik'S ;.l.)hn liii n k nlV: |l'v.'ii.‘d I II V'l I” k'l N slaU.'l ik'l il. s.is lit;.: 11 SNJisn'l coiled lo sa'.' (hat I’.lrks SS'oiild 11(11 .'illcns ;i nil n . u n lllk l ll Ills |IO lllll;lll U,|S llilt pr.inlcd.IIc can I |usi :iihiiranlsiCik't.' it l'l'):)Usl hkc lie aibiiijiilv ' put .1 gate .ici'oss n." hr said,' Vuglei said pullin;: U]' llu; gate was not an arbitiaiy aciiun bcv.iuse Parks had the pcmiissuni v'i a 1)( IT oiriclal. ''That dtK-'sn'i iicccssaiils niakc il legal." Brtk'k saiil. N'oglcr i'csp(.'iKkkl: "But it doesn't make it arbiirars ciihci Brock saiil he lluniglil il \sould be an arbiirars action loi (.Icnc Miller. s\ ho had earlier i.iiseil oh- lections lo the gate, lo block off N.C', 81)1 in front of his house, "I can't see that ,\lr. Parks has any more right to put a gate across that road than Mr. M iller docs to put a gate across SOI," he said. The slate has provided a place for vehicles to lurn aroiiiul at the ilead-eiul of West Koad for years. Boyd We,st, svho is 23, said there was a place to turn around svhen he dros'c a bus on the road, IJrock said he akso rcmcmberci.1 it from when he drose a bus on the road. Residents also questioned svhy Parks hatl dug a trench in a dirt toad leading from Howell Road to West Road. V'oglcr ,,saiil he blocked off the dirt road because of people riding four-wheelers dosvn it and into fields tecently planted ss'ith loblolly seedlings. 'I'hc road is on Parks' property, he saitl. M iller of N.C. 801 pointed out the historic significance of the dirt road, known as the old Georgia road leading from Philadelphia to Atliinta. Because this svas used by the public. Brock said il might be ques tionable as to whether the dirt road could be legally considered Parks' privttie property. ■Vogler I'Kiinted out that that par ticular question was not before the board. Lester Richie .said he thought the stale ought to take over maintenance of the .2 mile of dirt: road connecting Wesi and Hosvell roads so .school buses could travel it and save the taxpayers' money. Attorney Bill Hall spoke on behalf of Parks. He said the only valid objection he had heard was concern about the school buses having a place to turn around and Parks has promised to provitle a right of way for that. Drivieig 3 5 in|3li Backw ards Deputy Tim Kemp was siation- ed at Horne's Truck .Stop |-cb, 2 I when something caught his eye. A car was Ir.'iveling dosvn l.f,.S. 601 at 35 mj)h — backsvards.: It svas nigiit, Ihc vehicle only had parking lights on. Kemp pulled the car aiul its driver, Charles L, (.'antlev: N.C. Highsvay Patrol Trooper B.L. Crider svas called, and he chargeil Cantley svtth DWT, reckless ilriving anil ili iving after sunset svitluml headlights. Cantley was in Davie District Court, last 'Ihuisilay lacing the chatges. His atforncy, (irads McClamrock, said liis client was doing svhat few people could do, ‘ ‘Have you ever seen anyone drive a car 3,S mj>h backsvaids'.'” McClamrock asked Kemp, ■‘No sir, this svas the firsl time," Kemp saiil. j “ He had preity good coiitrol of the car ilidn't he," McClaniiock said. ‘ ■Yes," Keni|) said. Kemp had earlier testified that the vehicle svas "snaking’' in its osvii lane, svith the rear end sliding back and forth. McClamrock iiiaile a motion to dismiss the 13WI charge, pointing out that the Bieathaly/'er reading svas right at or belosv , 10, the level svhcre a ilriver is legally impaireil in North Cart)lina. " I don't think anyone could be impaired and dris c a car doss'ii the roail ai 3,"i inph." McClamrock said, Juilge (icorge T. 1-uller denied the motion, (.'rider said Cantley told hini he had drank three cans of beer earlier in the tiight. McClamrock then said the reckless (.Iriviug cliarge svas not fair because Cantley had control (if the vehicle in its osvn lane. He svas diiving home to Mockssille from svork. at the Holly l-'arms tallosv pl.int in Iredell County. "H is car had mechanical pro blems and res'erse svas the only ssay il svould go," he .said, l''ullcr fotuul Cantley not guilty of reckless driving. On ihe DWI charge, lie ssas senienceil lo (i monihs suspended for 2 years, to pay a .$.^00 fine and court costs, pi’rfonn 72 hours of community service work, to sur- reiuler his license and not ojierate a motor vehicle until projierly licensed, to I'btain a substancc abuse assessment and il' no substance abuse handicap is iden- titled, to comiilete DWI school at a mental health center. Crown Hairspray All Types 9 Oz. 79 Off Spray Dixie Superware Plates Remember with pictures. . It^s the very best way. , 40’s 83/4’ $|99 6 Oz. 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King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66, Taylorsville and Leiington •Salem CROWN'S HEALTH RECORD INFORMATION SYSTEM CHRIS...ONE OF THE MANY REASONS WE CONTINUE TO GROW I DAVIK C()UNTV liN-IKRI'klSI.; KK( ()I<I), rilliRSDAV. .Iiilic iy «S - I» Iparks FIf As Wiiitiock Announces Iv Riiimio (tiillaulii r |svio CtHiiily tjilcrpnsii I iri I'n! Ml'cksx iijl,' I a'I’JOII h.l'cluill ‘viKuii li'hillock lias ;inni)uni.‘i\ril!ai ihis is !iis lasi siMson p coach nl ilic I’osi 1 -I ti-ari) .ilicr sonu' '■ cihal r^arfarc: \M!li ihc Lc-.mou li.n ird K i Diici icrs [aluula}' nighi. '.'I lokl ihcin I \l linish suil jio scastm hul ihal uas ii. " jaiil NViiith'ck Nli'iula\ I rici'iiDoh. 'I'lic coiiinnci'sy houaii diftcr iiii L'xliihiiu'n lloiihlehO atlcr w iih Kcrnoi'svjilo. .Slariiny, cciUoi - ^ lleklor Daiiiiy Shore inissctl : ^ (he games due to a Ivacli irip W hidofU jiiui W hitlock lokl board Inenibers ihal Shore was olTihe team. "O n tiu' lii'si da\ of practice, I told the hoys dial lo ihc Ix-ach was no cxcirse (or miss^ ill;.,'a !M!iif Wliiilnrk said. ‘‘I told them all then that d !'C oll ihe teaiu iI'they Asenl." Mm ai cnrdmi’ lo hdaid members, the teams in liie Sinidicni H im sioii tncd to work, out tlie schvshiics I'arl', in ihe scasun so ihere \\oi.ild be tree uiiie .uouikI iiradtiation. ".All ol' the oilier teams had ilie s.ime prolilenis. " said one bnard rnembei, "W'e had the option to work in three da\ s, lor I he' bo\ s lo uo In ihc hcacli. ■■ I .LVjion jiicsuk-iu ;Soiniv, Kin lees said il was nothin!: more iIkiii a imsimdersiandinL’ on ihc three das: break,, "W c ihon>.'ht Harr\ knevv about It, he said, "W e hope this can be rcsoheil. " Hoard members stated tluU they were under the impression ihat the I'oys could co to ihe Iieacli and knew nothinu of W hitlock's rule, ,Sd wlien Shore asketl a board member if he could ;jo, he was given, the no-ahead, Whitlock bristled when (old ol liic I'oard's reaction, "W|i\ should I (ell ihein niv rules;,'" lie .saul, "■l he\ should suck to (he business part and let nie run itic icam ," <)nce Ilk: doublelieadci' was o\ci„ iho kmaid membeis conlri'iited Whitloi,k, io!d ihciii if I didii I Iku'c ihcir couporation. ihen llic\ cmild havo my unilonii. One ol ilicm told nic l.i lake it okr," W liiilock did just thai, llirou mu his uniliirm .11 a member and slalkin;.! olT in his L'vm shori.s, lie said a meetin,u was lield in liu' concession siaiul until ilie ucc hoiirs ol' iiic iiKiiniiit;, It was a had lime to conlront me wilh il, an y u ay ." .said W hitlock, "W c had |usl lost iwo ," a l l i e s . " Ihe Kernersville k)s,ses lel't Mocks\ille llouiideriny with a 1-5 record and Whitlock thouuht It was important lor Shore lo be there, (.lespite the (act il was only two e.xhiliition uames. still don't ha\e a set lineup,", he said. " I Ills uouki h.ivc been (he perlect time to uct Ii I’oiiiL', And there uas a coach (Voni IJNC- .\she\ illc winy Was tliere to .scout Datiny and ask ed me A', heii- he was. Tie missed out on that. All I cniild say was that he went to (he beach. "I'u i I,do not lauli !)anh>," Whitlock said, ile Was tok' he couk! go. Daiiii}' will be suspended but 1 ha,ven'i made up niym ind how ton,<! -m aybe kvo yames. J (eel like I have to. h was a rule ami kcan't let the other boys .see a leammate yelling away with something like thai. I hey II all be trying the same thing." W hillock and the board met again Sunday Ibr another meeting. : : , ,' it was a matter of everyone was right and e\ eryone was w rong/' saiil a board mcniber. “ Il was just a, mailer of talking it out. It was ii Please See Rc.si^as — P. 5B L e g io n F a n s H a v e M a d e R ic h P a rk F a m o u s Davie County is a long way I'rom the Imounlain.s hut to Moeksville I.egion baseball jfaiis, there is one located within the eit\' llitnils. : Maybe you've seen it. It's along the first Iba.sc side ,df Rich Park and there probably lisn'l a iioiser m ound this siile of ihe Blue I Ridge Parkway. Dubbed ■‘iVlock,sville M ountain." the I patrons arc the true-blue Legion fans, those w lio bring their lawn chair,s hours before ganielime, llnd a suitable spot, and then leave only to reiurn just before the national anlhcni.' Two hours before this season's home opener witii Thomasville. the m ountain was quiet but there w-erc the lawn chairs, spread across the ridge. Pete and Nancy Colbert ar rived, foHowed soon after by Boyd, Betty and Lisa Trivetie. And they all love to lalk about the ••moun tain people." “ All o f the people who sil up here are close," .said Boyd, whose Moeksville i'amily Ronnie Gallagher made a long poster welcoming Todd Wallace and hung it on the fence. •‘Most of the same parents who come here are the ones who follow the high school siiorls so we all know, each other." The Ci.'Iberts have no son playing for Barry W hitlock — or do they? "1 had a I'aii: I'rom another team ask me if 1 IkkI a son playing." saiti Nancy, "and 1 loltl her, 'They're all m y sons.' And 1 really feel that w'ay. W'e've grow'ii close to the Legion team ." So much so that ihcs' bouszht an ad in the Iw o couples wiio never miss (he Moeksville Legion play arc (fronv left) Betty and Boyd Trivede and Pele and Niiiiev Colherl. program with ihe w ord. “ Hustle" in giant , l)rint. “ We just like the boys and the team so W'e decided to help out," said Pete, whose family lives in Farmington. “ Wc won't miss il game unless it's a vacation or something." S he C<illu-rts are new lo the mountain. In the past, they have, always sal in ihe slands behind liome plate, “ where we could see the umpire a lot better." according to Pete. Perhaps that e.xplains why the Colberts were one of the first in the gate Saturday — to rc.serve their first-ever perch on the mouniain.: The Colberts will nii.ss sitting in the bleachers with a friend acquired at the ballpark in 79-year old Roy McClannon, a Davie County native, who lives in Kan napolis, but makes the drive to Moeksville Please See Fans — P. 5B SEssaa J u n io r H ig h B a n q u e ts South Davie Honors Two TitBe Squads South Davie celebrated cham pionships in volleyball and boys basketball by honoring its athletes at the annual athletic banquet last week. Donna Ireland's volleyball team was the only undefeated team at South this .season, go ing 12-0 and .sweeping the North Piedmont Conference ti tle. She gave awards to Kelly and Kristy Kowalskc. Kelly Ramsey, Kim M cC lelland, .Ioanna Dyson and Stephaiiic Whitaker. Clyde Studevent's boys team went 11-.^ and tied Corriher- Lipe for the title. He gave seven awards, incltKling those lo Breni W all, Charlie Crenshaw, Chad Correll, Kevin How 'ell,Tony Renegar. Germain Mayfield and Alan Chapman. The varsity football team almost matched those teams, finishing 6-1. But football awaixis are not given and in stead a plaque commemorating the season will be placed in the trophy case. Other awards w'cre given in; ,LV . Football: Toby Ken- ncily, Jason Ciarwood. Chris Gregory, Randy Brewer aiid Jason Allen. (iir ls S o l'lh a ll: K im M cClelland, Kelly Ramsey. T ra c ic A bshcr, Stephanie Whitaker ami Angie Siiitlcr. W re stlin n : Kevin W ile y . dreensboro Schools Have Long Drives llelp!nj> .Soiilh win a haskethall litle were (I'ronl row, from left): I'ony Renegar, .Man Chapm an and Charlie Crenshaw. (Second row): Chad Correll, (ierinain M avileld, lirent W all and Kevin llow fll. Matt Page, Jamie Caudle, Brent Campbell, Darren Cook. An- ilrcw Brock. Jeff Spry. Jason Allen, Kent W oodward and Todd Rumple. C irls.l.V . Haskethall: Kerri W artl, Christ)' Joyner ami Christy Nichols. I’lease .See .South - P. 4H Pierce, Murphy Top Athletes Cilia Pierce Miirpliy an d P atrick When you talked aliout athletics at North Davie Jtiuior High during the IMS7-HS school year, two names seem to crop up more than any others: Palrick Mur|)hy and Gina Pierce. Murphy played three sports ami e.xcelletl in each. He ihrew for almost 1 ,(KX) yards as quarter back of the loolball team, was one of the leading scorers in basketball and was a steady shortstop for Sam Beck's 9 ^ baseball team. Pierce has pitchcti for Darrell Steele's softball team for three seasons and was the leading scorer in basketball. She tried volleyball for the first time this .season and still became one of Rovcr- da Jarvis’ loj) players. Pierce and Murphy lopped the list of athletes honored at last week’s athletic bam|iiel. T he lop team al ihe school this year was Ron K irk’s wrestling squad, that won the North Pied mont Conference. ‘•W e’i'e sending some \cr\' good aihlclcs lo the high school," said Beck, the school's aihlciic director. Other aihlclcs awardcti; Volleyball: Sharon Allen, Dawn la\loi ami Jenny Jenkins, Wrestling: Bryan Custer, Joe Ciic.i, 1 cc ■Albarty, B,A. Carter. Robin Campbell. ISii.m Foster and Jon Myers. ,).V. \Vres(lin}>: Jon Ward and Chris ,\laiin. Sol'lhall Gina Pierce, Tammy I'iescls and I'ini ly King. Basehall: JesseUalton. Biian I'iiis. ,).i> llui chins and Bryan Custer. Httys Track: Steve Smith, Jon M scis, Ken McDaniel and Robin Cani|)bcll (lirls 'I'rack: Jamie Cimach. .Aiin.i Il.illsiinm . Dana Potts. Andrea Davis and \m> Duncan, Please .See .Norfii ... P. SB By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerpn'se-Record Greensboro Dudley athletic director Mary Jo Lentz was ask ed Hal out. Do any of the Dudley athletes even know where Davie County is? •T m not sure I ktiow where it is.’’ came the ter.se reply. D udley is one o f two G reensboro schools — Grimslcy being the other — who will join the Central Pied mont Conference after realign ment lakes hokl in the 1989-90 season. If Lentz thinks the 30-mile trek to Moeksville will be frustraling, wait until she has lo travel an extra 2.3 miles to China Grove lo meet South Row'an. “ We are concerned with the travel and the e.xpen.ses." L.enlz saiil. “ My per.sonal opinion is that it’s too far. Il w'ill tlefinite- ly be costly ami I don’t think our fans arc going to follow us that far.", le n t/ said the scluuil's k'iit’i.'sl tii|i now is to South Siitkcs bill .iddcd. “ There w ere Dill) aiunii 1.3 people in the siaiids SI) I'm not opiimislic abiuii ilieiii coming to Da\ ic (' 'miniN • ’ (liilil'-k'N .illilclK' diiector Hull S.iv.\ci ii.is I'ceii m liis, piisiiH’ii liir ' sc.u saiul Ik'. w'.is ,t !i|i Iihiie diploiii.itic th.in i ciii.' st.itmg.. "\'k'c’ic li'oking li,"\'\al'ii lo being' 111 die same eoiilereiK'c x*. ilh Da\ ic t 'i,»iint\. W e pl,i\ ed ihem in ihc b.iseball pi.noils las! se.ii ,ind we ',vere U -,-ale>i \ cr\ w ell Da\ ic Cotiii 1\ luf- some ,ieail\ line |ieoplc theie." South Rowan is an enigma as far as realignment. It would be easier to stick the Raiders in w’ith a conference of Charlotte schools but South wanted no part o f that. It wanted to travel farther toward Wini^ton-Saleni. “ It will be a long drive but they are competitive and we're looking forward to playing them 10 0," Sawyer said. Saw'yer is most pleased with the fact that his Whirlies are now in an eight-team league. “ That’s a definite plus,” he .said. “ W e’re used to being in a six-team league so this is an ‘ideal number.” But Sawyer did agree with Lentz about the travel problems. “ 1 dread the traffic jams down 1-40 through Winston- Salem. 1 am sure it will really slow us dow n.” Jones On Committee North Davidson’s Pete Jones w'as a member of the realign ment committee that formed the new leagues and he has heard the complaints from schools like Davie. “ 'rivcy want to know why the Greensboro .schools are skipp ing over eight Winston-Salem schools to go to Davie Coun- l\," he saiil. , Jones saiil the new Central Piedm ont C onference — D udley, Cirim sley, Davie County, .South Rowan, We.st F'orsyth, Ml. Tabor, Reynolds ami Parkland —• would be a gi'od league. "It was set in conciete before w c started that the Winston and I'lease See Drive -r- p. 3U 2n-nA V lK C-OIINTV KNTliKntlSK K1.:C()KI). TIIUUSDAV, .Iiiiif 9, 19«8 SCOREBOARD HasL'hall Legion S tandings I . h .AiUin N W, VM.'.h." MOCKSVILLE SVfPA* A.TP it-i, fv'v.'pr f? Ar,-H ,J tuTis'V 1. }•, ROWAN COUNT> ’ r.r-ns U ;• f..;-• ct ' 1t> ? VV • .If 5 M^Cai' .’t * 0 <2 >t !5 10 louli0 0 ?00 OJS 001 ~ M 310 OOO 300- 7 tn DB SO e .1 f' McC!A!irUV> PoCkPPf t». I' Toltli 12 u )i 10 lout, 40 r U 7 flowtn CduniY E - S.^iViJ t'fin'i, lOB - 9 flo«*ar 1< «'B^ r?»in( Manoi^ -S.t*0r3(t! r,:p;v„n(j) SP -Pifi j?i ShOfO S - SF - Maf.->n IP H RMockltlll* McCU^PCr SV M . 6 ; ? § 0 : » , V V McDtmiw r 0 0 t ? Kwei S, 1 T'v 3 0 0 0 S. Rowin Counti L, 6-? 9 ■ ti 3 3 ■ 5 McCl«nno»i 10 fvro bdttf'i. ■■P the 6thpifch^ 10 h*o bflttiwi t'v 6lh ,WP ~ McCiannpn' MBP ~ Sftfpfd itJj UcClnnnont T Legion Schedule June 9 — at N. Wilkes. Junel2 - SILER C IT Y * June 14 — at Thomasville June 15 - L E X IN G T O N Junel6 — at Lexington June 17 — at Concord JunelS — S A L IS B U R Y June 19— at Mooresvilie June20 — A L B E M A R L E June24 — at Kannapolis June25 - N . W ILK E S. June27 — 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. High School MCHSAA STATE PUYOFFS Cla» 4-A Ricnmond Countjr (21-4} at G«wn»t)ie Rose I36-0). Sjt,. (n)Cnartoue HarOing (J6-10) at Eaii F<ynm(23-1). Sat- In)______________________ CHAMPWHSMIPSwVt, hmt 9-11)___________ Ricnfnond Coynty Row oinnet at Hardmg- £a»t "inrwf CUtt 3-A SCMIFINAIS Southern Oumam (I9'4) «i Soutnem Ala; mance (23-0). Sal.Cemtai Catjanu* (J7-0) at £f)»m (2?-3). Sat. __________, CHAMPIONSHIP J w 9-lQ Central Cabdrrut-Erwtn wmnef at Souir«m Oumam'Soutrtem Alamance «mn«r Clitft 2'A SCMlFtNAlJ G/eene Oot/ai (23-1) at Soutn Bnjn«w<h (26 0)Cnartotte CatNstic (17-6) »t Crty(I2-». Sat.. {0}_________. CHAMPIONSHIP(Bett-cf-3 S«rt«i. iune 9-M)___________ CHafWtte Catfwi<.Bc*t«mer Dty -wwt al Cfffitfai-Sootft Bn<n*»t»ck wirvyi cuts 1*AS£MfFINALS Hauktnro (22-0) at Cmmuck (20 4) HayetvUtg (I8 6) at Worth Moye (15-9) CHAMPION SH«P (B«>t-«r-3 Sthet. )unt 9-11) HdfltCoo-Curmuck «r»noe« at North i.too'e- Haye<^)e *rtnn«r CENTRAL PIEDMONT i-A ALL-CONFERENCE 6aMb«llPatil Mrckn (SR). IcM Hvdc (SR). Chao Eagle (SR), firvan Bare (SR), Darren Waller (K6}. Billy Thcvnpton (KB), Brad Prvce (WSR). Chris Coi (WSR). Angelo Balia} (WSR). Dannr Shore (DC). Chrli Cdlliton (DC). J.C. HerwJri* (DCI, Dwiriv Ke» IDC), MaM WebO (DC), Mall Marlon (DC). Jac» Kimel (WF), Buich BJaawell (WF). Shannon Stantwck (WSP). Yon King (WSP), Todd Cram (NDl. Mark Lorxj (ND). Clay Power (MT) S o ftb a ll High School HCHSAA STATE PUYOFFS Cl«i» 4-A SCMIFIHAIS ______________~ Hotji'd 9. NortNtfn Du"vam | CharVMte Qiymftc 5. McDtT»ei. H J )__________^ Wrtrniofton »<os|a'd at Cr:»«toite C*ym;»c (24 3). times and da>i 18A Clot 3 -A __________ MMJflNALS '______________' : Suutrwrn Owrr'ant 6, Soutr«rn Aiarra'^'e 3 Camoo Ptigart 3. l Ail Ro*»o 0 CHAUPlON^IP ! ^ I (Batt-ot-3 S«rtei, Awa 6-U)___________| Canton Ptvgah(?I ?| at SouiKm Dumam (24 Oj, timei ar>d daiit ffiA CUtt 2-A SCMtflNAlS{km'w C«nifa: (16 6} at Ct«ftnn (Iti'^i M»>y-in CwilT 9. M«»oe l»>gOmotH 7 CKAMP»ONS*ttP(BaH-ot-3 S«*Ws Akw ft tn_______MaOiVjo Couni» at Gre*ne Oaytarlimei »nj da^i IBA CUtt ]-A SCMtriNALS Aufora 4. ^orth Dup«<n 2 Mu*r/>» a, A««rt««|r 4CHAMPtON$Htf> (6»<t of-3 Sfiai, » M )___________ Aurora {22 7) ai M^rp^, (18 5). limei »nd M il lUA SottlMllShannoct Weaver (ND), Miiii Anderson IND), Julia AAllIcr INO). Iraci Bruton (ND). Robin Lung (ND). Mandf Bradler (ND). U ri Smith (0C>. Cin««r Hall (NO). BuH| B«k (DC), Shefi Mason (DC). Samantha Simpion (DC). JefJ Sif»iPiwi (WSR), loni Stone (WSR). Sherry Chakona (WSR). Mriissa Doyle <WSH). Chrltiie Ur(i.wn (WSP). AAelita Wise (WSP). UoUiirtta tvans (Ml). Rhesa Coiitns (Mf), Arranda Harrell (MT), Janlcc Oarnhardi ISN}. Paula Marco (SR) T e n n is 0*f*» iir, ott. }*K^Ualh*«a, W*p*<Mii(, 6.4, fl 4,Ri,»fl8afiik, Ai*N*kxo,d*t Mil Kanna.' tfy. Cha^li. 6-3. fi 3: CNk» >y>*i. Bumnjton, o«r F*n, W-^itcr'-$a*im. ft i fl.Q R*»j Laf^i. ■ R«M Slitii.im . ft-O. ft 4. P<M tutHt^rtWr C^»t dtK RKr-ar^tiaicN*. StaiiM<i.«. 6 3. r*\ fHw Itetuan. •^lo fti, a*f Bat.*' yrmiion 5*iim ft. t, ?.v Hatii Ov^4 Wtniior Sa*«^ 0*f 1^om•l ►V'U»fx3 S’auiv*», 6-4 ft 2, 0*'' S lfl' C*^, iM' F.KM',ftjP, fi'i; M«(k Sc‘'**{xx >wr Mtyn; O im '8-!. tkor^Hoond — OirtjBo*c» i)*fllc^. C^*rtxll, e o. » ) tKxtZc^ ChKm Off ■ * 6 .V 6 4. Cr^p*« M*, o*<<, 6 0.8-1, Cfv»l{J>t»r}» c»'i.-MA;nnon.Sa>*'" 2-ft 6 3 ? S. £W-i Stwoet. Cr<aMH«f*i, *k »co,«-2 9 :, Vra oaf. Aargr 6 l), 9 0 AVN|l3«r ft, I7.ft ;?!. Cutrvt>*flK)r ft ! ft 2 iH' a»t^'fi p. ft 2. Sa'if a** *.Mor e3,« 3 S<.r.*pw Ci*f Rotwn6 3. 5-J, 'ft , Pit'tcii Putkett. Ucwiarjtr i)«f A#«rM*<>dr<*i. »*.{fcco-6 C 6 0 M(*iU»«atoi Ra«aifn iM* Matt WcOnia*. ft 4, 7 5, w»»tc<' »o« Htckoo #•<. frot^nicfi, &M"ity»<j 4 ft, ft 4 ft O Re.viG(W<>. Su'T'm»^a. i)*f tWofam^Mrr*''. P-I. 6 *r<jrei. &>WKi.Hickyrv. C^lltdC^'Pr<K>i'C» 9-1 ftI (At »>rv^| G o lf GofiS nk ;,ivjAn -KHl Gu: .-Jw-•AKh Vco’! iKf.' UCm.f f’if'CF iV-Ii K>nfG<'V( ton) 'DC!{.Atll 'DC i-f-ffO < VI; T ra ck CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A ALL-CONFERENCE Bort TrachGlen v,a»i iWSR), K»le Amenffour (MT). Dar»! Cfittnp iMTI. Gfffl VcC'eilen iMTl, fan Bro*n (MT), Stephen Tofffoce f.WT). Rutwn WelK (KH). Vel*on Camtv bell (KB1, S^ik.e R.ce (KBt. Wavne Martin (KD),. Julius RefCf iMT). Anthon> Abraham (WSR), Perry McCsilum ISR). Jarnes flrov.n (MT). Sonny Weais (WSR). 0fian Crosbv (,MT). Ke^in Glelwr tWSP). Eric Le'-ris (WSP). B;J IJtflgins (WSP), Scott Kollins (DC) -Mark Carter (KB). James Deme?rakis (WSP), Rob Thomas (WSR).■ Tree AkJredoe (WF). Jo<7 Morgan (WSP). T.J. Wo^>J (SR). Sidne* Carpenter (WFl, Vernlce Hun!ef {KB). BiliMcEI- roT (MT). Orant Armentroct tMT). Howard Little (Wf'j. RUfy .Vuse (WF). Doufl Sigmon (WFl. David E'ChiWO' iWF). Lester McCuliym (WSPl. Reggie Smith (WSP!, •Cevin Hamilton rwSR). Roland Todd (WSR), Cofer S/m- mos (WSR). Girls TrackSusan Young (WF): Belinda Harris (SR). Linda McCree IKB). Mehssa -S^orrison (KB), Aiic-a Johnson (DC). Rhonda Hunter (KB). Sharon Hov.ie (WF). Jennifer JacVson (DC). Trad CMnkscale IV.T), Ashley Woodruff (WF). Robin Trulft (WF). Anorea Beltel (WFl. Claudia Goins (WF). Michele Ashcraft (WSR). Amy Ste'nmeyer (WSR). Chrfsty Dunkleburg (WSR). Brooke Oosi (WSR). Nicole Bro*n (MT), Regina Souire (WSPl. Sherry King (WT). Erica .Moore (WF). Jerrye WocOs (WF). Iworll Russell UB), Tamika Ford tKBI. April Graham (Kfl), Ellen Corriher (5R). BobbeM Love (WF). Tara Thompson (KB). Madiona Caesar (M,T), Brocke Young (WF). Rer»f Soulfe (WSP). Marcie .Morgan (WF). Kim Freshwater (DCI, Kim ,\\oser (DC), Tammy Smith (DC). Roslyn Rhy- neharoKDCI, S o c c e r * CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A ALL-CONFERENCE GJrIi Soccar.Wendy Btoyot (WF), Kim Kno«les IWF). Po» Proctor McCarter (WF).^ e y Harretl (WF), Beyerly Rlckert (MT). MlcheMe Jor- d*^ (WSP), •.nstm Bw^ft (MT). Kristin Dinx)ck (MT), IMT), Ellia&eth Nicfwls Chris Seencer (MT). Christine Witiei (MT), Betsy (WSR). Kristian Apoert (WSR), Shanru Jackson IjnR). Ashley LOf>g (WSR), Kathy We«J (WSR). Kather- tWSR). Candy York IWSR). Mo Leverton R a c in g BOWMAN CRAY RESULTS At Bowman Gf8)r StMjtum, SatunJay: MODtFtED D(V1S*0N n rti R»c«, 25 Laps Po». Dfty®f Hooetown Wen 1 PMllip Smith Kemersvil^e 6502 Junor Miller Wnstn-Sim 330 3 Gary Myers Rotx# ieffreys Walnut Cove 280 4 Wnsln-Sim 2505 Don Smith Wnsln-Sfm 230 6 Tim Ehviggir^s Kerne rsvUie 215 , 7 Brent EHiott Oenton 200 8 Alfred Hill Jooesvilie IBS9Jonnnv Winson Wfwin-Sim 170 10 Biiry Mk)(])eion Germanton 160 11 Melvm S»tsN!r Kemersvtlie 150 12 Ralph Bnnk>ley Leilngton 250 13 Frank Fiemmmg Mourit Airy 13514 Tom Neeanam Pinnacle 130 15 BotCty Hutchens Wnstn-Sim 125 16 S. McCfamcfy Wnstn-SIm 120 17 Randy Butner PTafftown :i5IBSteve ^arvi& Rural Ha'i tio 5«cood Racf. 25 Lap* Poi. Driver Hometown Won 1 Frank Fteming Mount Airy 550 2 Raipn BnnMey Leiington 330 3 Melvin Snisher Kemersvilio 2804Brent Flltott Denton 250 5 Bill) M<dJieton Germanton 230 6 Don Smith ■ Wnstn-Sim 2157 Alfred Hill Jooeiviile 200 8 Tim Dwig^ms 'Kemersviiie 1859 Ro<)ert Jerrerys Wnstn SJm 17010Junior Miller Wnstn-S>m 160 11 Gary Myers Walnut Cove 150 12 Bobtfy Hutchens Wnsin-Sim 14013; Johnny Johnson Wnstn Sim 13514PWtltp Smith Kemersviiie 130 15 Randjf Butner Pfflfftot*n 125 16 S Mc&amery ■^nsln-Slm 12017Tom Needham Pinnacle 11518 Steve Jarvis Rural Hall n o UMfTED SPORTSMAN DfVlStON rv ii Rac«. 20 Lj»p> 1 Bo«>» Reed Wnstn-Sim 210 2 Mike M>Her Mocksvilio 130 3 IofT> King Wnstn-Sim 115 4 fl'l'r Ouggms High Point : 100 5 RiCky GregC Mid<*ay 135 6 Jimmy Johnsor' Waikertown 65 7 Michael Cimon Walkerto**n 55 8 la»f> tubnnks Jr Wnsln &m 45 9 Mark Knott Wni,tn’5lm 40 10 Autyey Fistwi Clemmons 35 n Spider Ktmel Rural Hall 30 >2 Tommy HIcks Itoyd FisM Clemmons 25 13 Wnstn Sim 20 14 Steve Holieman Wnstn-Sim 15 15 R»ck Hunter Advance 10 16 Allen McKntght Wnstn-Sim 1017 M)cnael Harreii Jo»»e5v'Me 10 IH f3<ll Wilder Wnstn-Slm 10 19 Dannj Cornwell Wnstn-SJm 10 20 James Pierce King 10 21 Jtmmy Grew L, Fut>afi»i* jf Midway 10 22 Wnstn.Sim 10 Second R»c«. 30 Ups Pos Drtvef Horr>etown ' Won 1 tommy Hicks Clemmons 210 2 Autjfey Fishel Clemmons 130 3 Murk Knott Wnstn Sim 1154Sp*der Kimci Rural Hall too 5 Michael Cimon Waikertown 85 6 iimmi Johnson WaUertown7 [till) tAifcjir^s Migti Poini B Ricky Gregj Midway 9 Lan> Eubankt Ji.Wniln 5(m 10 Mtke Miller Mochsvtli« 11 BotJtJy He<>d Wnstn-am 12 Ricfc Hunief Advance 13 Alien McKnigm Wnitn-Slm14 Jimmy Ftoyd Wn*in-Slm 15 lioydnwvsi Wnstn Sim 16 Jimmy Oejuj Midway1J Slavs lioiiemar) Wns(n-SfmIB Tfffy Hing Wnun Sim 19 L. tutM»nK» S». Wniin SIm 65 554540 353070 15101010101010 STRtfT STOCK DfVlSKW 20 Lapi Pm . Drtvat Hon>«town 1 K. StJmpion Bafry fdwa'dfc David Mock Mtke Rominger T0£kl Murit Davtd Adam» jofwviy 0(»on Dariny Mathlt Rorvile Clinon Susan Gattit Tim Armler 12 R(ck )one»13 Divtgm Mowjf 14 Allen Kigflf Weairietman ToOd Tilty Wayn« N«(»on Tim fiipioll lawisviik! King LewiivlMeClen*mgn$ Mount Airy YAdkinvitleYadklnvtile Y»dklnvli)e Waikenown Wnsln SimMourtI Airy KWgWn»tnSlm Wniln Sim Joneiyill« *Vn»in Sim KernertvUla Wnitn Sim ilO 85 655040 30 25252020 1515101010101010 15 lap> Po». Dr1v«f I William NewminPinnacie 7 Tim Cook Wntln Sim 3 Chrii Cook Wnun Sim 85 60 40 C r o s b y T o u r n e y S t a r t s T h u r s d a y By Ronnie Callaj>her Davie Counly EnlDrprise-Record Beninicla Run will host the C'ni.shy Niitional Celebrity G olf Tourniiniont Ctrr the third •siriiighl year, hogiiiniiig Thurs- d;iy and running tiirougli .Sunday. ■I’ournamcnt orilcial.s iiavc im- nouiK’cd liic firsr ,$1' million pur.sL' with ihe ciuirc aniouni go- iiig lo flianiahio orgiini/alidns dc.sigiiatcd !))' the w inning leain. Lasi yeai ’.s \viniicr.s were 1-d- dic I’ayK'nand Waller .Schenck and both will he back llii.s year. Oncc again, the lounianicni will T d c u s (in drug education arul abuse preveniion. i^ast year, llie Crosby raised $900.000 with more than S.‘^()0,000 going to non-profu organi/aitic.Mis across the coimiry. 1'lie four-day event l)egins at <S:30 aim. Thursday with a ,sym- posiunt on corporate responsbility and will feature John Schwarloze. e.xecuti\e director of tlie Betty Ford Center, and Dr. Tony Her m ann. vice-president of Jolinson & .lt)hnson. The tournament will begin al 12 noon with a shotgun start. A pur.se o f .SI0.000 w ill be donated to the “ Hope for a Drug Free ,‘\meriea Founda tion” in the names of the w in ning team players. Tile founds begin at H a.m. Friday through Sunday with the awards ceremony .schetluicd for 5:30 p.m . Sunday. 'I'ickets for Ihe C'rosbv arc SI2 ami will be .sold in the |iark- ing lot al Tanglcwood I’ark'dur- ing, the tournaincnl. Speclalors w ill paik at Tangclw(H)d I’ark with bus scr vice provitlcd lo Bermuda Run. Bu.scs w ill run coniinuoiisly Irom l() a.m. on TIuirsday anti Irom 7 a.m. the remaining three days. Service will stoji at .“i p.m. daii\ from Tanglcwood and 7 |i.m. from Bermuda Run. The main drop-off anil |iick-up point will be along the course on the number 10 fairway. The Crosby, which began in 1937; will have a number of stars returning from the enter tainment and sports llelds. Michael Jordan, Juilus Frv- ing. Walter Payton antl Fran Tarkenton will return while new sports stars include Jim Palmer. Dick Butkis. Stan Makita and Dan Marino. L .A . Law slars Michael I’ucker and Jill Eikenberry return, as will Bob Hope, Pat Boone, Dennis Franz, Ed Marinaro and Dale Robertson. Other new eelebiities include soap opera star-turned singer Jack Wagner, Lee Major.s and nationally-known colum nist Lewis Grizzard. Miller Places 2nd Mocksville's Mike Miller had his best llnish at Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday night, ending in .second place in the Limited Sportsman Division. M iller won .$130 for finish in the 20-lap feature. He was 10th in the second race and is cur rently 12th in the points ■ standings. Rick Hunter of Advance was 15th and 12th in Limited Sport sman and stands 15th in the .standings. • The Coors 100, Bowman Gray's longest and richest race for late modef Sportsman cars, will be the feature race this Saturday night in a "double points” event crucial to cham pionship hopes in four divisions. B o w m a n G r a y Even Phillip Smith, who leads the racing standings by 34 points, could fall from the top in a meet which offers as many as 52 points to a driver. It will be the first of three events which offer twice as many points a.s usual in stan dings that decide season titles. The other events are set for Ju ly 16 and Aug. 20.. Jim m y Johnson of Walker- town could be labeled as the favorite Saturday night. He is one of five drivers who will try to become the 100-lap race’s first repeat winner. Johnson's stadium career in cludes a record 69 Sportsman victories and five season titles. 1985 1984 1985 1985 1986 1986 1985 1984 1984 1986 1984 1983 1984 1985 1984 1984 Auto,. T-lops, Low Miles Long Bod, Aiilo-, Air V6 Auto , Air Black Auto., Air. Blue Trans Am Cad. Sdn. deVille Power Redrl6r0 Surirool Chev. Truck Chev. Celebrity Grand Prix Dodge Omni Chev. S-10 Blazer Ford Bronco II GMC 4x4 Dodge Con. Van Ford Con. Van Chev. Truck Chev. Silverado Mazda Pickup Ford Work Van Air Aulo , Sunrool vS Mott bod Load»?cl Paist^a Hoof RjiSfd Root neaulifu! Rod Short Bod, AT/AC ShOf ttnnl Fuil f’ovvor Black Ton ’ 8995 ’ 8995 ’ 4995 ’ 6995 ’ 3995 ’ 4995 ’ 2995 ’ 8695 ’ 7995 ’ 9995 10,995 ’ 8995 ’ 7450 ’ 9795 ’ 4495 ’ 6995 OVER 100 CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM 1716 Jake Ai«ixand»r Blvd. Wsst, Salisbury, NO i , PHONE633*5eeO : W h o ’ s C o m i n g T o T h e C r o s b y ? (iovi'rninenl Jiiincs fi. Marlin IsntcilainnK'nl ClaiKlc .Akins ■lolui .Anik'i'son JiH-y iiisliiip i’at liiHiiR- .Shirley C'.icsar J('c CainpaiiL'lla (iail Rae Carl.Miii ( Cassini Kaihryn Cioshy liarry f'rdsh)' .Miirv C'riisliy Naihanicl ('mshy .N'di iii (jd.shy : : .lininry Dean l-'red ileCiu\lina Jill l.-jkcnbcrry Ron lily (.'had l.-N’ci-ctt Jose l-circr Dennis Fran/, , l,ewis Griz/.ard Bob I'c Dokires Hope Ken Howard: Jim Lange : Mitch Launince Lee Majors Fd Marinaro Don Murray ' David Naughlon Craig T. Nelson Leslie Nielson Dale Robertson James H. .Sikking McLean Stevenson Michael Tuekcr Jack Wagner Joe Williams Efrem ZiniBalist Jr. Sports Ernie Banks Rick Barry George Blanda Mike Brown Dick Butkus Austin Carr Chris Collingsworth Billy Cunningham Johnny Dawkins Mike Dilka Billy Joe Dupree Rose l.*lcler , ■hiliiis l.;r\'ing Hiionier Esiason Roman Clabriel Allhea Ciihson Rod (iilherl Ariis Gilmore Griis Gresham I.Dll lloliz Keilh Jackson Ron Jaworski Michael Jordan Bill Laiinbecr Dai vie Liiinoniea "Night Train” Lane John Mackovie Dan Marino Willie MeCovey "Bones” MeKinncy Stan Mikita Billy Packer Jim Palmer Wes Parker Eddie Payton Walter Payion Harry Pezzullo Mike Quick Darryl Rogers Marty Sehottenhcimer Dean Smith Steve Spurrier Bob Staak Jan Stenerud Fran Tarkenton Jim Taylor Lawrence Taylor Jim Thorpe Jim Valvano Bueky Waters Alex Webster Fred Williamson Doug Wilson Al Wood Carl Yastrzcmski S A T U R D A Y N IG H T / / / / / W 5 Z B o w m a n G r a y . ,Winston-Salem Municipal S T A D IU M STOCK CAR RACING ' G o c U l O O 100 exciting laps — our longest and richest race for sportsman carsl; PLUS "MADHOUSE SCRAMBLE" MODIFIED DOUBLE-HEADER AND STREET STOCK AND BLUNDERBUST RACES . Admission: Aduils, 18 and older — $8 Agos 12*17 — $5 Agos6-1l — $1 Children under6 FREE with adull escortPLENTY OF FREE PARKINGI______' • FOR INFORMATION ABOUT STADIUM RACING CALL (919) 723-4267 B U S C H .Pole Position AM«ras ' W E P U T B a n q i^ ON THE MAP U m tC a /tS a & ./ -87 MERCURY TOPAZ SM. $ 6 0 0 0»8B00 pmci •86 FORD TEMPO $ 4 7 0 0$5900 PRICI *1 f W l# '86,)-dr,. AT L ilt P rice $6700 CAVALIER !. * 5 7 0 0 '87 SUBARU GL Vs*u $ « 7 0 0$10,700 rdci O l ’U V •85 PLYMOUTH RELIANT ■'Ss- s;, * 4 5 0 0 . '87 FORD TEMPO uu $ 5 9 0 0$7900 mice O 0 W . •87 NISSAN i; : ; ,« 6 9 0 0 '87 SUBARU GL : s 5 * 1 0 . 9 0 0 •87 SUBARU GL H iilrh Back C f t ^ A LUI Pries i»il p R R f l l l 19500 ,„n •82 DODGE ARIES WAGON 4 -D o o r,a ir, 4 sp e e d L is t P ric e S a le $ i ) Q / \ f | ‘3,900 P ric e No Better Deal! No Better Quality! No Better Service! •86 AERO STAR VAN Auto, PS, PB. Air List Price Sale *10,900 Price ^8900 '82 REGAL 4-Doot, Auto, Air List Price : Sale M,500 Price ^3500 B r u c e L , a i i i c r 6;12I S, Main 633-3641 I •.I-'MCMLXXXIV L»on Sh««o» Oolnick Adv . Inc DAVIK COIJN'I'Y EN’I KRI'RISK UECOUl), i llURSDAV. .Fiine 9. 1988-3H B a n q u e t A w a r d W in n e r s ' "il- ' ' y Sollhiill winners at South were (I'roni left): Kim M cClelland,Stei)hanie W hitaker. Tracie Alisher and Anj^ie Snider. Soutli Girls Qyalify It 's been tlial kind of year for the .Soutii Davie girls track leani. Coach Sheila 'I'rihble look live of her girls to the seciional track meet in tiie North Carolina Junior Olympics last week and all five qualit'ied for stale coinpeiition. Kim McClelland, .Stacy Arnold. 'I'onya Tatufn, Rosalind Mayfield and Katina Wagner all ciualifled at the sectional meet, held ;it North Forsyih. they will now advance to the state meet at North Carolina .Stale University June 24-25. “ Every time I take them .somewhere, they surprise me,” said Tribble. •‘They all had good, solid times at North Forsyth.” McClelland was first in the shot pul and di.scus while Taitim won the high jump. Mayfield was first in ihe 100 nieler hurdles and fouith in the 100 meter dash while” Wagner was second in the long jump. Arnold qualified by finishing .second in the 400 meteni and fourth in the 200, 'I’he lop four advanced and the same number will progress after the stale meet. Any of the South girls qualifying at the state meet will go to Gerogia for the regionals and then to Florida for the nationals. North Davie also had a track m em ber qualifying as Robin Meadows made ii in the discus and triple jump. : V ■ Jr. I? .Jayvee l)askell)airawards were g;iven to (from lel'l); Tim .Vrni- ■strong and C hip Carter. Solfball awards went to (Crnm left): Gina Pierce, Tammy Hev^Js and ICmily Kinji. W e a re p ro u d to a n n o u n c e ... Ciliaek W alker Salesman Of The Month May 1988 ‘ ^ T h a n k Y o u ' ’ ^^Davie County Residents ' ‘For driving to Statesville to buy your new cars and trucks, and fo r help ing me to achieve this honor once again. It has been my privilege to serve you with your car an d truck needs.' ‘ ^ ‘Give me a call anytime, you may reach me at night or on weekends at my home phone 492-7870 (it’s not long distance).” Chuck W alker Sales — 634-1875 lntorMAtc4PAlH«fthw->2^S«Ali'SvilUvriC 28677-Phorwv i ^ i Realignment proposal by conference 4-A Conlerenca 1 DIa Eb«1 (7)Wilson hiVo {Up) Wilson Muni (Up) Kinslon NoflhoiibtiHrs rjfi Nash Hocky Mouf'lCjfppnylllo Cofitofonc* 2 Mldenslnrn (8)f Wrtyny Cjc)UJst»Jfo Wi'rii Hf>y<jai(1 JiH.»'.onv!lji) l.'intiv Hf.T, ■ •V.im Ni'y, H.vKwn; Ho Wnyr,** CorU«r8f)co'J MldSoulh(Bt■'.IV"i>, C.u».' » v;i' :Up'P.M•'(ly.■ fV» '' ' ■i', 'ii.-iilf- Conf«r<inc« 4 .Soult^QntlBrn (8) Conlnf®nt« 5 Capital Arfia 1 (5|•i.iiR.U Lnloo :.jiirtHjfRii) Mtlirjicx)^Rnl Siin<J«u‘_w.>n Confar«rK« 6 Cnpllal Aro* 1 (fij(Un)Hul Atr^itns Otivo .Smitnfioid SulfTiii Triton Contarence 7 PAC6(9)Cfinpoi Hill.Dtjrtintn (Up)Diji. HiHnKlo iUp) Ouftiflm JoftJan.No OurtiHfn ,O'itngoRo»tjo«o PiMsrin H«md Vnnc(«Oi(o*d WoDb Conferortca 6 M«tro(6)W-S Carver (Up)E. Fo'syin W-S Glonr^ (Up)N F-'ofsyth Pago Sfnrth S Stokoa Bur) Williams ConfArar>c« 9 C. P)*dmont (6)Davio Co DudiHV (Up)Gnmslay Ml Tabof W-S Parvitind W-S floynofds S Rowan W Forsyth Corttar«ac« 10 Trl^ounty (7)ShGiby CrosI E Gaston Char Harding (Up)N Wec.lunburg Char O'yinp-c W. Chnrtone W MtKklfinburg Conferonce W Southw«tt»rn (6)Gast. Ashbrtx)K E M«klof'burg Char Ganng«f . Gast. Hunit'f Muss H.flhway 51 3-A Z-A 1-A Cnnler«nc« 1 Conf»rence 1 Conf«ranc* ’Tut Ronnoke (7|Nortf>«8*lern (fi)Alb«Hn«rffi (7|Uofti(>CfirTtfJefi CoHoHortl C'l I Bonijiofi CuffltlittV• NW . fVor1h»mptcjri LiU.!Gains CoSt. HaMa. (Up)PlyfTinutrt Manloo (OawriiSW L'c}q(H:onir.!M.Nyrltiarr>()to'’ VV»»f.lT,Tt'iO»li iUpi .Wi'l.i'ir'tstnii ' P*ifi}ui'narjs Co . Conl«f«/>c* 7 VVeidot. Conlernnce ?E Plaint (6)ConfarancB 3Coa«Bl{7) Ayd‘?n G'tftoi) (Up)Tobacco D«lt (10) :COftr.i, •f Citrforof * AuroraHav.'UK> .riMfTiviiin c * B«af Gf?»ssNG»p«‘nM C CtK»COWinityC;o U Pitt Coiiif'ibiaV/ C.VU-ritt fO'iWfli POfTViC,.)CfpswonW Cr.»v.}i'. •• MHflftfHSConfarenca .I Jftmusviilo.EaatC«niral(6)MatlHmuskrmt.Confe»«ric« 3 AyCOcV N {fdg»»c<)mt>fitflnngt»*{/)Ct'ftlo''RonnoKHOu!Vt:>, C ConJarenc# 3S ,io* '.'ilf/n t;. i,,.tio-!Coattal Plaint (7)VVni'iK «'r^ov? H'li Di»onN.ts'l Jonoi 5fa;j,i Conleranc* 4 l-OjOuneW Ha'i'ftt Waccamavr (8). R'Chiandsr, ;SW On3k)wCorjfer»nco 4 f-aiif.iont SwflMS*y)fnMld-5tal«(C)DMjn'»wpct>Topwit!'ri\r>cny ■S Oiunswic'' ■Cu'Tinii?):,-?!S ^otMiSon tUp) Conlarnnce 4 ,f /U{>)VV fi'un3\^ic^CaroMna (9) ,r . l\iiri(H'lpft W. Co'umbus •ENCSDS Aiai!iiinc»‘ ;.Wh*lnviii« Hol>btonW Al.'imrtMCM La^owoodConl«ranc« 5 M'dwflyContsrsnce h CaplUi Aroa(B)N Dup'irtTriad (8J Djfifi N, Johnston.C Gu'i*()fi3 jUpl : Clayton PnncolonStOf>(«vili«-WH(} M Franklinton (Up)RosewoodMorohoijtlf-'uquay-Vanna UnionN{; Gijilfu'd ' LOiJiSburg :Conf«renc« &NW Gij.UufO • NC Sci. ^ MalhM(iidSvil!o S Granville Southern (B)RfxiKKHjnnrT’ W Guillorcl :Warfon Co.Acme Dolc.oDtadenboroConfaranc* 6 ClarktonCon(er«rvc« 6 C.TarHMl (6)HalisboroTrl-County (8): Graham Tabor CityAst'ol'oto Jofdan-Matthews Tar HoelHP Andffuvs Nonhwood * NakinaVO' Ceinim!SW Randolph • V/iiliams T ship S. Guillord Union PinesW : WonlQomery ContararKc 6St Guilford (Dowf')Lumb*f Rlvar-(6)5W Guilford fUp)Confar«nc« 7 LtttielieldTrinityC. Carolina (342A)MagnoliaC. OiwidMin 13-A)OfrumCori(«rer>ce 7 Lu»ioofon (3-A). ParVtonC. Carolina (342A)N Dnvid&on (3-A)Rod SpnngsC Davidson (3-A)E Davidson (2-A)St. Paulsl.o»inyton (3-A)Lpdford (2-A)N DuvidAon (3-A)Randlomnn (2-A)Conleranc* 7f: Onv.dson (2-A)TbofTiasviile (2-A)C. TarH**l(5)L(Klford (3 A)W Davidson (2-A)Chatham CHnndloman (2 A)DentonTt»omasvillo (2-A)Con(9rance8 E, MontgomeryVV OnvKlson (2-A)Rocky River (9)N. MooreAibomarioS. StanlyConferanc* 8 CMnrlotto CatholicS. Piedmont (9)Forest Hills Conf*f*nc« 8C Cabanus Monfoo Blua Rld9« (6)Concofd (Up)Mt Pleasant AlleghanyE Rownn N. Stanly Ashe C.Kann Dfown Parkwood Boaver Cri*ekN Rownn (Up)Piodmonl E. WilkesNW Cflbarrus VV. Sfnnly ElkjnSalisbury (Up)NW AsheSun Valley Confer«nc« 9 Conf»r*f>c« 9W Rowan (Up)S. District 7 (9)Bandys ApfMlAchUin (5)Conferer>c« 9 Bessemer City EdneyvilteFoothilli (6)Bunker Hill HendersonvilleN, Ifodell Chase Potk C.N Sufry Chorryville (Up)RosmanS. Irodoll Maiden (Up)TryonStatosviileMooresvilleVV Irodell Newlon-Cofwvor Cont»r*rtc« 10WilKos C-W. Lincoln Smoky Mln.(8) AndrewsConfer»nca 10 Conferonca 10 CherokeeBIx SIk (6)Nor1hwe«t (8)HayesvilleE. Lincoln e, Surry Murphy (Down)Foard FortJush RobbinsvilleHibfitonMt. Airy (Up)Swam Co.Lincolnton N. Stokes (Up)St Slophons Starmount Confer«r>c« 11VJ. Caldwell Surry C. W. VVilkes Far Wa»t (4)' Blue RidgeConter«nc«* HighlandsSouthw^atern (7)Ccntarencall ' Hiawassoe DamBurnsW. Highland! (S)* NantahataE. Rutherlofd Avory C., Kings Mountain N. Gaston Madison lnd*p*nd«rYt» (3)Mitchell * Gov. MoreheadR-S Central Mountain Heritage WNCSDSMelpys. Point Owen • Ocracoke Drive continued Irom P. 11} Greensboro schools would be split u p ," he said. “ They'd have Ihc pood crow'ds for con ference gallics blit Would also liavc ihc uood yaic.s for non- conference because they'd play each oiher. They'll have the best of both worlds.' ‘ : •lones said he woukin't have niindcd seeing the Winston- ■Salctn schools, Diivic County, •South Rowan anti .South .Slokes in one league. “ But this will work out okay." he said. Lentz doesn't agree but she and any other dissatisfied .schools have until July 1 to notify the N C SH A A. Appeals will be heard Aug. 11. “ It’s bfllcial unlc.ss there’s a lot of appeals to Iry and upset it and I don’t think that will hap pen,” said Jones, Jones and the commitiec met for over seven hours to work out the new leagues from 328 members and came up with 48 conferences. II in I-Aand2-A and 13 each in 3-A and 4-A. The realignment will run for four years. A total of 25 .schools have said they’d play up in classifica tion and four schools have chosen to play down. The Enterprise-Record en courages families to submit pictures to accompany! obituary notices. There is no charge for the pictures, but they must be portrait quali ty. Deadline for pictures is Monday at 5 p.m. O td tr Ne JSII VAN-TASTIC LINEUP ’8 8 N IS S A N V A N X E Front & Rear air, Cooler w/lcemaker. Grey With Burgundy Interior. List $18,200 OUR PRICE M 6,290 (2) 1988 GMC 25-Series Custom Vans Loaded, Southern Coach Conversion m i n D D IO C V I Q K (Greensboro, N.C.) t-ist $25,588 U U i f “ I i H j C “ Other Vans In Stock and Transit • Good Selection Work Vans • Also Nissan & GMC Pickups “ S e e T h e T r u c k M a n , B o b C r e s s ”VACATION THIS SU M M ER ON US! i i 1988 MOUNTAIN HOLIDAY With Iho uny nova or usud ciir o' truck ItoiuDan AndOfBon OUlB-Ni«si«n-GMC r^cuivo n 19BB Muun- Holidtiy a.K'''* l'-.> M-’|-« •>» *1 •» I.'• W-.•4,M M< LSI * , K« IXHI.I ..>» Mov'-ia''f:;: ■ , ,1980 BEACH HOLIDAY With thu piHChii»o of 4iity now o( cat or trucK It amDon Andtfrson Old»-Nlt8ttit-GMC racuivu ji 1U0H Donch HolidoyI » fc U'’* ' .»* i i(. «l » • >VkMi*-'-SiM'SivatN'./ar I# »’.>.'<! txw'.vkl ■''! i.<i«''t# Moo, « >4.vm> .t'I a,.« I. I « ■■•Ik SU'ilal’M f * c.-v * •>». »»»>•»»,>.»» M«, huhhh iS iiMino O L D SM O B im N /SS A N -G M C iNNtSSt. S'SMuwir .V W h e r e W e D i s c o u n t E v e r y C a r A n d E v e r y T r u c k E v e r y d a y ! 4H-DAV1K COUN’I V KNTKUl'UISl' UKt'OKl), rilURSDAV, .Iimc 9, 1988 NNumiM'N vvvre Kelly K.iwilskc. Kini M i'ddhm d, Slephiinii' Whiliiker. Joniwui Dvson and Knstv Knwnlske. - m 1 - ■ isr-L u i Lvsdinu nwi.nl uinner.s i.ultulecl (In.nl rtnv, Ihun lert): T<.c!cl R„n,pIo, DarrcMi C„ok, Kent \V„otl- Allc.„, ,,,IT.S„,v. V au„nc, 1 ^ . R.*W . ,iiiyveL‘ l)ii.sketball winners were (I'roin left): Clirisly Nichols, Kerri W ard iuul Christv ,Joyner. Varsily cheerleaders winning awards were (I'rotn ieri): Chris Jayvee cheerleader awards went to (from left); Kristi Walker Priestley, Tiffany Fieniinj; and I.aurie IJahhitl. and Katina Wagner. ^f'. I ^ i.I I , . ’ I . I k ) .1 -t < * - i ^ i v ' Varsity basketball ^vinners were Kim McClelland, Ste])hanie Whitaker, Kellv Kowalske and Kristv Kowalske. Alan Chapman won awards in basketball atid baseball and helped the football learn Hnish 6-1. Qualifying for the state .[unior Olympic track nieet were (from left): Tonya I'alum, Kim iMcCleliand. Rosalind MayHeld and Katina Wagner. (Not pictured): Stacy Arnold. South Kric Presnell joined Chris Gregory (not pictured) as jayvee basketball winners. continued Ironi P. 11$ e j j Girls Varsity Hasketball: Stephanie Peacock, Stephanie W hitaker, Kristy Kowalske, K elly Kow alske anil Kim M cClelland, Hoys .I.V. IJasketlnill: Chris - Gregory and Brie Presnell. Hoys 'I'rack: Jaoii Toniherlin. Michael W illanl, Jason Levis. Brad VaiiMoy, Kelvin Ijanies, Sean Ganiell and Matt Page. S " 5 (iirls Track: K im I J M cC lclliiiul. Tonya 'raluni. ^ 5 Rosalind M aylield, K alina s'—s W agner and C lirislina •DePaima, IJaseball: Alan Clia|)m;m and Randy Brewer. ■T- Jm Varsily ClieerleiuJiiij': Bren- S a nan James, Laurie Babbitt, Tif- fany F le m in g and C hris b s Priestly. .I.V . C heerleadiiig: Keri Draiighn, Kaliiia Wagner and Kristi Walker. Off 1-77 at Monroe Street Exit Corner of Monroe and Salisbury Rd. STATESVILLE, NX. Pay Here N O C R E D I T ? B A D C R E D I T ? N O P R O B L E M N O F I N A N C E C H A R G E S W e e k l y P a y m e n t s 8 7 2 -8 7 6 9 o r 872-7202 5_ J i Legion Wins First, 11-7 Over Rowan PAN ll'i KN'I ICKl’KISI': RKCOKI). I MliKStjA^', .liiiif I98S-51$ Jus! \\ hcii Hai lA Whii l.u k Ihouj^ht: his team \v;is i’t'lliih; llu- cheniistrv uoiiii;. iho \lncks\ilk' Li'gioii hascli;iil icaiii losi a , dmihlelicaikT. ; II uas an up aiul di'wii week loi ’ Mucksv illc. Alter Insiui’. in Con coiil 3^1, il ili-'lcaii'il Row an (.'I'lin ly in Nnlishuiy I I 7 Ix-ioie coin ing hoiiic II' losi.' two siraiglu II' Rcniorsvillo. ■'The go(Hl thing al'oul the KcrMcrsvillc gaiiK's wcro ihal lhc\ uci'c cxhihiiioiis ami Jon'i eount in ilic staiulincs." Wlmlock said. '1‘hc split svithin ihc .Southern Division gave Moeksville a 1-5: tix'ortl and tiie team will play at North Wilkcsboro'I'liiirsday and at Siaiily Coiinly Saturday. I.d.st 4-2 lA-iul Against Coneoid, Jaek Kimcl stinted his llrst l.egion game and held a 4-2 lead alter Mocksvillc scorctribur in the third. IDanny Shore singled. Kiinel reached on an error aiiil .I.e. Men- dri,\ walked to load the bases. Anslo Fowler then cracked a iwo- run single, which was followed by Chad 'lYiplette’s single. Mike McDaniel theii bopped an RBI : single, scoring two iiu're runs. But Concord broke through for ' three run.s in the llfth to take the w'iiii Shore went 3-for-5 to lead Mock.sville while Fowler had two hits and two RBI’s. Kimcl pitched well, even in defeat. He threw all nine inning.s. ; striking out 13 and giving up only three earned runs. First A'ictory : Mock.sville’s elusive tlnst victorv' came against Rowan County and Whitlock used four pitchers, in cluding Kimcl twice. Terry MeClannon started and picked up the win, going si.x inn ings while striking out si.N. 1’odd : Beckner came on in the .seventh but failed to get an out and was replac ed w’ith Kimel. who threw the seventh ; and eighth innings. McDaniel got the first tw'o outs in . the niiUh before Whitkxrk brought Resigns Kiiik'l I'.K k lur ilu' rinal uiii and ih v,i\c lloudnx ,iiul honk' luns and Nulh throe hils Shi'ic also liad I nplcltc lioiU llIN lllllslicd and lo ur KHr-,. ihicc hib \'hi I nplclle, i'»'\vlcr, Kimk'! and M.iii MaiU'ii .ill h.ul two. Ill .ill, Mofk'.\ ilK- pounded mil l.'S hiis. "O iii hituiii' iinailx o.iiiu- ai'ouiul," W liitlock s.lid. AX'c have some good hitiei.s Inn we needed some tune lugelliei : lo iiel used lo one aiiotliei. " Ijaines t'onios Home D ale Ijames, a foi-mcr D.ivie C'ouniy student, came b.ick to Rich Park Satiirda} iiiuht wiih his Kei nersx ille team from tlie .\oi- thern Division and sli|ipeil past Mockssille in both seven-inning games. Mocksville led the first gaine 9-8 going into the final inning bui two runs gave Kerners\ ille the \ ictory. N'ate Newsome and: Fowler hit home runs for .Moeks\ ille \\ hile Triplette anil Kimel each had two hils. flendri.x, l-owler. Newsome and I'ripletle ;ill had two RBI's. Mocksville then dropped the se- coikI game I l-.'i despite ihree hils by Marion and a home run by Freddy Fisher. McDaniel pitched in with two RBI's bui it wasn't enough. Whitlock is still having pitching woes from his starters. In the llrst game, McDaniel lasted only two outs into the second before giving up five runs. In the second game, Jon Shough inadc it only 3'/i inn ings before Beckner finished up. In the doubleheader, Mocksville pit chers struck out eight but walked a whopping 24 batters. "People like Anslo are really us ing the bat," said Whitlock. "But our pitching and hitting luiven’t come around together. We need a good mixture of both. "1 think the team that wins it is going to have four or five losses so we’re still in it. We just have to play belter." The I9SS .Mocksx ille/Da\ie I.i>!4i(in haseball team is made up of (Front row . I'rom left): Fredd> Fisher, .Neil .Jones, Chris Calli.son. Danny ,Sh(U-c, .Nate Nen.sonic aiul .Mike McDimiel. (vSe- coiul row); Hrad Anthony, Wt's .Meelvam, Daniel C'lioplin, .I.C. Hendri.x, .lack Kimcl and Chad 'I'riplcttc. (Third row): assis tant coach I'erry .Jolinson, Michael Shore, Terry M eClannon, ,Jen' Brown, Matt M arion, Todd Beckner, Anslo Fowler and liead conch Barrv W iiitlock. New Faces 0® t Legion Lineup It's time to bring in me new as tar as Mocksville f.egion baseball goes. Barrs Whitlock's lineup is no\\- dotteil with several new faces. ,leff Brown (.Starniount): A se cond year pilcher, Whitlock sees him as the number four st.irler and also a reliever. Cliad Triplette (.Starmoimt): Only a sophomore, ho has already delivered with power. Wtiitlock can also u.se him as a pitcher. Michael Shore (Starniount): l.ed Starmotint in hitting and was starting at third until he sprained his left ankle. Will miss two weeks. Brad .Anthony (Starmount): A utility: infielder in his firsi season, .Anthony will back up thiixfand se cond base. Daniel Choplin (Forl)«sh): Whitlock said Choplin. a catcfier. is a "big strong kill w ho can swing iho bal." ,fon Shougli (Forhu.sh): Second year player who is set as number ihree starter. A righthander, he is comin.i’ off rotator cuff problems. Todd Beckner (U'est For.syth): I'irst year player will give Whitlock a sound relief inaii. continued from P. IB misunderstanding between the coaches and the board.” Kurfccs said that when he left the meeting, he felt everything had been taken cate of. “ iivcrybody left happy," he .said. A.S far ;is Whitlock resigning, Kurfees said that rumor had been going around for some time. "H e never told m e ," .said Kurfees,“ but a lot of people had said he lold theni that. He isn't resigning because of what happened last week. "Barry has the say-so when he goes between those white lines and we've ahvays given him 100 percent backing. Maybe he should reconsider his decision.", 13ut W'^hitlock .said he would iioi renege on his promise to tjuit coaching after five years. " It’s ofllcial. I won’t coach after this year. I'm staying tiirough this se;ison due to the boys. " I feel like if you're going to coach in American Legion baseball. >’ou need 100 [icrccnt backing from the board m em bers," W iiitlock said. "1 don't feel like 1 have it hero." Fans continued I'rom P. IB and seldom misses a gam e. "E ven when Mocksville isn't jilaying. he’ll go to Le.xington or Sali.sbury and keep us in formed on the players lo w atch," said Pete. W hile the Colbcris and Trivctles were showing up a cotijilc o f hotus before gametimc, Jim Boles was sitting silently in the .stands at 3:30 p.m .. a i'till four hours before the first pitch was taken. But it sur prised no one. "H e told me after our final g;ime last year thal he cotiklii'l w'ait for the next se;isoii to start," said assistant coacii 'I'erry Johnson. "H e lives for Ihe I,egion team .” Tiial is an underst;itemenl. Boles, S4, ssiis one of the instigaUiis in getting a team here back in ihe 40s, "Back Ihen, there was noliiing here bill a field,” lie said will) a smile, "liv en then, we h:id some real good players. i3iit limes have cerlainly ch;inged. We p;iid the players l);ick then .$1 to eat. Now, it takes .'ii.'i. " I ’m always here early lor the first game •so I can ineel Ihe players,” he said, am bling over toward the diigout. " I Just feel like this is going to be another good season for us.” There are even Mocksville l.egion fans who never see a giuiie. l^'rank Sliotid. for in- stanee, is 82 years iild and lives at I raii-Kay Residential Care. But the uncle o f Nancy Colbert has a nui'se tiiere read him the new.spaper eacli week to keep u|) witii M ocksvilie’s I'ortunes. " W e ’d like to get liim |o a gam e,” said Pete. "H e u.sed lo be big in the Lions Club and I'll guarantee ihal m;m sold mot'c brooms than anyone. He is slill sharp and can talk sports with Ihc best of them.” " rhcrc’s a saving about Mocksville l.egion b;iscball.” said l):in M arion, who helped bring the team back in the early SOs. "Y o u can Icll w hiit kiiul of .season w'c're having just by coming here on Satutxlay morning at 10 ;i.m. and seeing how many chairs ;ii'c already on ihe h ill." Thf- I'riveltes were so into the .sc;ison l:ist year ihal they made :in e;uly trek to Rich Park during Ihe playoffs and left their lawn chairs in what they thought was a good |il;icc to sil. "W e won't do il ag;iin." chuckled Boyd. "W hen we came b;ick, somebody had stolen our cliairs." "V eah. and they were brand new ." added Bells. ’ 'I’lie mountain svasn’t filled for the opener :ind Ihe f:uis trudged home th;il nighi disap pointed with the llrst loss of the season. Bui lliey'il lie back. If there is one thing certain about mountain people, it's loyally. "'I'here have been nights sse'd get home al 12:30,” s:iid Nancy C olbcil, ":m d sve'd liase to get up III 5:30 in the morning. 15ui wc. never minded, eVen after a loss, riiesc ;irc our boys.” And beginning svith the Colbcris' IMHS season, so is Mocksville Mountain. Nate .Newsome (West Forsyth): First year outfielder can covcr ground svell and ik fastest man on the team. Matt Marion (Davie): Another sophomore, he is already one of team’s top hitters. Can catch or play infield. Anslo Fowler (Davie): Hitting is coming around and:is very good delensively. Unlimited potential. according to Whitlock. Neil ,Jones (Davie): Like An thony. a utility inrielder. Freddy Fisher (Davie): Another sophomore, Fisher hit a home run in his first action again.st Kerrnersville. W'es Mechain (Davie): Can play third base, pitcher or first. Whitlock sees him as a set-up relief man.: CLEARANCE MODEL’ ioe-4 17- Sufe-Gnp ■ iieering MediufTi'baek leal. with springs 'W \ M199'*1599* Electric key stirl Non-tktd. eitendeil loouestt 7ttutnlft? ' ridlus 6cu II. Bigger (opilonil) 8KP Synchro-fiilanced* Briggt i SIritton engine rront and rear lurl lues Wide, single blade 30 mowing deck 4-$peed Iraclor-type Iransaile MODEL 2 1 2 - 6 Model 2n-5 11 H power B&S l/c engine, headlights, peerless ■'920" 5 speed, electric plo clutch., voltmeter. Price Includes 37'' deck____ ^ ' 5 v W i S1849' O N LY 8 LEFT 52599‘ ^ VDllmeler and hounnetflr 1? 5 HP Kawasaki englni Interlock Indicator ^ IlghU Pvdded, 13' ilBorlng Mhecl ' Call-tronlIronIlle i dluonnect High-back, padded leat 6-ipeed. Ill gear trantaile Coffllorlible. tiep-lhrv design 36'A 37* moiling decks (optlonall1? 5 H power Kfiwasoki tmgine, dynartilcalty-balanced in- di;stfial.grade engine, poorloss '920 6 spood Irans. vott^ motof A oil prossuro light. Eloctnc pto, clutch S neadlighis Pfico includes 37" deck. ____ Mo<kJ 312*6 .12 H power Kohler Magnum engine, garden iroctor, 15 amp. alt. 3 gal. gas tank, 22x900x12 roar tires, 8 speed unl-drlve 4 pinion diff. hl-back seat, sealed beam headllgtit. tail lights, lach-o-matic hitch- no tools, Price includes 37" deck. B3B O N LY 4 LEFT iw\ ^2899' Mod«U14-8 ____14 H powor Kohlet Maytujm onflini), ilynnmicnlly bnlttncod, B sptM*o. 6 pmlon CiisI iton Jill IhcI'-o- mmic no-loolB- C.nuJtin tuiOoi. Piicn includns 4?' dock NOTE: All our Wheel Lawn Riders, Lawn Tractors, Garden Tractors and Com mercial Units are equipped with grease fittings. We Are a Full Service Complete In-House Dealer (15 years.) We Offer a Complete Line of Wheel Horse Parts, Excellent Service, Pick Up & Delivery. The Home of No-Hassle—: No Run-a-Round on Warranty. Open Evenings Till 8 PM, Except Sat. Till 4 PM "IVe Se// The CompleteLineof Wheel Horses" Here is a lis t of other W heel Horse m odels in stock }Model /n08-5 Model #111-6 Model i'/200-4 Model //211-4 Mode! //252-Hyd Model //257-Hyd Model //310-8 Model /.Ml6-8 (All ntjove are also specially priced) Model ,516-Hyd. (Twin) Model 518-Hyd. (Twin) Model 520-Hyd. (Twin) Model 724-Z Hyd. Commercial Motor Decks Available 30", 36", 37", 42", 48” , 50", & 60" ' BANK riNANCING AVAILABLE •Price does not include sales lax. Wheel Horse ' fVioo doos Mot tnciudt* aatob tax _ _ m ^MeDAMIEL £1 SONS, INC. Hwy. 601-S M ocl<sville, N C 634-3531 6H-I)A\'H- (■■QliM'V KN'n.:RI»RlSlO KKCOKl). TIIURSIM V. J iiih' 9, l98« When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. Come to ............. Highway 601 and 1-40 ; 704-634-0436 W b s t e r t i S t v c r ,Fanilly STSSKHOtfjSD Homo of Allordnblo f o.'isls F A R M L s iJ I BUREAU I n s iiriin c e G e o r g e II. M c In t y r e I'-li/a lH 'tli r u c k e r Sam Nichols Your Local RopresGntatives 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 Lone Hickory ‘•YOUR AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER" Hardware . Bus.: , (919)463-2448 For Line Trimmers 2 models available with electric start. : Home: (919) 998-3438 Larry Moore (Between Highways 601 and 21) YADKINVILLE, N.C. 27055 “See us for all your small engine needs" “ If it’s Borden’s it’s got to be good” B o w e n D a ir y P r o d u c ts Rt. 3 Box 531 Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 998-8421 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products 0AVIE SUPPLY CO DAVIE COUNTY FARSVI BUREAU I 1 for all your household needs Hwy. 158 East - Mocksviile 634-2859 Ih’.sf of luck U> all of (he fishcnnen. I hope you get the hii^ one! p.Hc) fo» by Juli;i How;*ril Republican Candidate for N.C. House in the November 8 Election 129 N. Main St. 634-2111 If you don’t catch your supper come see us. R665 1-40-601 M o c k s v iile Mocksviile Builders Supply “ Together we do it Better.” 634-5915 814 S. Main St. o0 3 rd A n n u a l D a vie C o u n ty C atfish Contest Contest Hules The Enterprise-Record catfish contest is open to everyone. Catch your catfish anywhere — river, pond, lake. With any kind of bait — worms, hotdogs, wild onions, your choice. All entries must be registered at the Enterprise-Record office, 124 S. Main St., Mocksviile. Deadline is Thursday, June 30 at 5 p.m.The person sub mitting the largest, heaviest catfish will receive $100. The Enterprise- Record reserves the right to inspect all fish as necessary to deter mine actual weight. C a t c h t h e l a r g e s t l u n k e r B e t w e e n J u n e 1 - 3 0 a n d w i n $ 1 0 0 Contest Runs JUNE 1-30 ^ ~ rr F u rc h e s M o to rs Phone; 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksviile, N.C. Cap 1122 Yadkinville fld. Mocksviile, N.C. 704-634-5428 e Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksviile •Flounder • Scallops •Shrimp • Oysters • Frog Legs • Catfish And More! fen’s HOURS: Monday Closed Tues, • Thurs. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri. • Sal. 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 11:30am-9pm j CO Reels Catfish Douq/i 1800 East Inncs Streel, Salisbury 704/633-6091 RucVeVs Mon-Snt. 9;30 a.m.-9 p.m.Minnow “ See US before you buy! I Complete line of fishing supplies Betsy Cochrane Candidate for N.C. Senate wishes “ good fishing” to the catfish contestants but...please Stop fishing long enough, November 8th to VOTE /'J. /or Jt_v/frts/Corhm/if Before you buy any tractor, consider the name behind it Davie Tractor & Implement Co.PORD NEWHOUAI\DPhone: 634-5969 Hwy. 601 South MocksvIHe, N.C. J|| Jim ’s Fruit Marl<et Hwy 601 North 634-2016 Hours 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday 12:00 to 9:00 p.m. Sunday ______ \Ne have cold o Watermelons In! C o m e e n j o y O l d - f a s h io n e d vService a n d value at M a r t in B ro th e rs O ld -fas h io n ed G e n e ra l S tore Plionc 704^34'21ZS 464 Depot Street Mocksviile N.C. 27028 155 SR12 Black Brldgestone......^25'’° R o n ’s T ire Service 634-0633 Hwy. 601 South of Mocksviile — Ellis Center IJ-Stop-N-QyiH Highway 801 Tues.-Sun. 6 am - 10 pm 284-2981 Monday 6 am - 9 pm Cooleemoe, NO Breakfast, Luncn or aufjper We Now Serve Frozen Yogurt! ^ And Offer A Fresh Salad Bar BUDDY’S ;BAIT & TACKLE SHOP (Formerly Center Bait & Tackle) Highway 64 — 4 mi. west of Mocksviile Hours: CLOStD Mon i Tues, OPEN Wed-tiun /am > 6pm Fishing Equipment & Accessories • Live Bait Buddy Ludwick Owner/Manager Joe Crotts with 32-ik)uik1 catllsli.KL'iinelh Collicrrholds 24.5 pounder. Joe Crolls thought he'd enjoy I'l'itlay's plcasimt weailier with his cousin, Richard Crotts, by doing a litllc fishing in the Yadi<in River, something he tries to do two or three times a week. Tint his peaceful morning was interrupted when he pulled in a 32-pound Hathead catllsh, by far the largest catch in entered so Tar in the Enii’rprisc-Record Catllsh Contest. "1 didn't reallv think he was R e c r e a tio n B a s e b a ll/S o ftb a ll S pry, Shore Lead! V ic to ry To F irs t M e n ’.s C hurch Led by Kenny Shore and Chris Spry, Victory has taken the early lead in the M ocksvillc/Davie Parks and R ccreation m en's church league. Victoiy stands 3-0, just ahead of Liberty at 3-1. First Baptist is 2-1, followed by New Union (2-2). First Methcxlist (1-2), Bhii.sc (1-3) and Presbyterian (0-3). The league is played M on day. Tuesday and Thursday at Rich Park. Senior Leayiii; The Orioles and Yankees were both 2-1 in three games last week in Senior League baseball action. Meanwhile, the Cardinals dropped two games. The Orioles defeated the Royals 9-5 and the Southwest Rangers 16-11 hcforc losing to the Southwest Reds 6-1. 'I'he Yankees took care of the Southwest Cardinals 9-3 and the Rangers 9-6 before losing to the Southwest Giants, 19-9. The Cardinals dropped 17-1 and 7-6 decisions to the Southwest Reds and South Davie. .junior League , In junior league baseball ac tion, the Orioles lost 11-5 to the Southw est Reds before defeating the Rangers 6-0. Feu W ee Ba.seball The Tigers w'on their first game of the, season after five losses by defeating the Yankees 15-9. Greg Lanier scorcd three runs for the w'inners while Justin Long, Larry Umberger and Ja.son Barney all had two hits. Jesse Marion played well behind the plate. Victor Patti, Michael Burton anil IDaniel Boyd all had tw'o hits for the Yankees. The A's and Orioles arc play ing well in this league and are at the top. The A ’s are led by Steven Dunn, Jamie Molt and Michael Bach. Senior Soflhall The Star's, Royals and A's are all preparing for the upcoming all-star competition, slated for July 5-12. , The Royals, under Phillip Seats, are near the top of the league. Led by Dot Spaugh, Amy 1-loHon, Jennifer Seats and Christy Barney, the Royals have played well again.st the Davie and Clemmons-based teams. Uig I.eague Baseball The D avie County Big League baseball program will begin June 11 at North Forsyth. The team is coached by Kim Newsome and will have several Davie High players on the team. Allen New.some, Matt W ebb, Benny Howard, Bobby Bowers, Michael Redding and W in Welch are among those on the team. The league w'ill run through July 10. ^ M idget Giri.s the 1 igers lead the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation D e partm ent’s midget girls softball league with a 3-0 record. Gay Baity’s team is led by Tanjanika Gaither. 'I'he Rockettcs and Sluggers are each 2-1, while the Rock ing Rollers are 1-2, as are the Road Runners, W illiam R, Davie are 0-3. Jiniio r Girls Three Davie teams play with a Yadkin County team in junior girls softball. 'I'he Royalettes and Vogler’s are 1-1 while W illiam R. Davie is 0-3. DAVIH COIJN I'V HNTICUI’UISK R irO R l), 'rlHJRSI)A^^ .jiini! 9, 1988-71) Players Qualify ■Several Daviu County youths at- I’jrTipted to qualify for the Tar Heel Junior TcMins Touinanicnl last week ai Hanes Park and other W'inslon-Saleni courts. A r e a S p o r t s Flic tournament starts .Saturday. Mayes Fitieler of Mocksvllle and Kara Wtjrknian of Bermuda run did qualify. : i'lueler won two matches in the Boys 12 by scores lifS-?, 3-6, 6-2 over Corey Horne of Statesville and 6-0, 6-2 over Jim Barber of Winston-Salem. Workman lost a match to Jen nifer Wein of Greensboro in Girls 14 but still qualiTicd for the tournament Zeb Sharpe of Advance lost in Boys 12 to Jacob Cohen ofChapel Hill, 6-3, 6-4 while Zaek Sharpe dropped a 6-1, 6-1 decision to Todd Stephenson of Gastonia. . Patrick Buckncr of Mocksville lost to Salvadore Zarate of King 6-2, 6-4 in Boys 14. In Boys 16, Mocksville’s Owen Calvert lost to Carsten Sorenson of Greensboro, 6-3, 6-4 and Scott Day of Advance lost to Henderson ville's Ryan Kudva, 6-1, 6-1, Hayes Ranked Hayes Frueler, the son of Linda Morgan of Mocksville, will play June 11 to secure a ranking in North Carolina junior tennis. Frueler, a sixth grader, has qualiried for a ranking and will play with Advance's Zeb Sharpe in doubles of the North Carolina Junior Tennis qualifiers. Fitness Awards Physical fitness award winners were named last week at Davie County High School. Keith Rivers and Kim Moser were the top male and female per formers out of 150 who were tested during the year. Nineteen of the 150 reached 85 percent of the President ’s Fitness test. They were: Rivers, Moser, Monica Reavis, Lee Linville, Faruq Peterson, Tammy Smith,; Jamie Auten, Eric Smith, Darlene Robertson, Gary Cook, Moser, Sharon Wilkes, Clark Gobble, Reggie Berry, Danielle Agrillo, Carla Dyson, Stephanie Ebert, Summer McKee, Tara Burt and Ramona Allen. H ow ard’s Com ing The Howard’s Western Steer men’s softball team, who had games rained out on May 10, have been rescheduled for Tuesday night, June 14 at the Lone Hickory Recreation Park at 7 p.m. Howard’s will play two exhibi tion games and admission is free. Theri; will be concessions at the games. Class D Tourney There will be a USSSA Class D men’s qualifying softball tourna ment the week prior to July 4‘ at Lone Hickory. It begins June 28. The entry fee is $85 and each team will hit its own balls. Bill W alker (iC Route 7, Mock.svillc, .submitted the first entry in the cattish contest la.st week. This S'/a pound whiskered crit ter was caught in W alker’s pond with bloody chicken bait. 32-Pounder Leads Catfish Contest that b ig ,” Crotts said. “ It only took me about 10 minutes to get h im .” Crotts was using a 25-pound test line with live bream when he got the bite around 10 a.m . ‘‘I ’ve caught some that w'cighed 10 or 15 pounds but never one this big,” he said. Crotts was proud o f his w'hopper but said the prize catch wouldn't be around long. “ I'm going to eat him ,” Crotts said. CoIl)ert Lands 24 Pounder Kenneth Colbert knew' where the 2 4‘/2 pound caifisb he caught early Sunday morning was at. He brother caught it the previous night. “ M y brother (Doug Jr.) caught him the night before and it broke his line. We found it and the hook in him . He broke his rod and all. W e got him up on the bank to where we could see him .” At about 1:30 a.m . Sunday, Kenneth, using bream and 12 lb. test line on an Ambassador reel with rod, fought the catfish for 25 minutes before netting him. The fish will end up in the Colbert frying pan. Colbert, who lives in Davie County near Courtney, fishes the Yadkin River regularly. He w'as a bit disappointed with the 24'/2 pound weigh in. It w as weighed Sunday after noon, 12 hours after being caught, Colbert figures the fish lost five [X)unds. But he's not totally discouraged. ‘T m going back to get his brother,” he said. (kT)c 1’ott.s tiikcs a .swing at the hall in Double A aclittn Tor Uie Vaiiki*es while catcher Kyle Tln)nias awails the pitch. Special S C H O O LS O U T BIKE— SALE— A— THON Just in time for Summer Fun 15% Every bike in Stock off (20 inch and larger) READY TO RIDE! (Sale ends June 30th) Complete bike repair available at Your Davie County Bike Headquarters W estern Auto Associate Store 679 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2371 Mocksville |y. -■ .»H-IMV1K COUiN’f V KNTKUPRlSi; Rl-CORI). TIIURSDAV, jtmc 9, 1988 i/ Yn-’sj" NViTsiliiifi !iM iii(l \viniK'rs u c it (fnint rnw , Iroiii IcIV); !!rv;iii Cu.stor, .lot.'Circa aiul l.ee All)iir(y. (SccdiuI ro\N): 15.A. ( iu Ut , R ohin (’iunpl)i'II. lU'ian I'Osler and ,|oii M yers. V I IN \arsi(y aiui jayvi'e clu-crk'adin); awards \^e^l to (Kron( rovs, Irack wiimcrv r^ • . . IVoin k-ri): Wi-iidy Hoots and K ei)m a Mvurs. (Sm m d row); am) k ,,!,;,, CiiiiiDhdl ' 'I'rai’i I'tickiT and Kim \\'i'ntK‘rl)i'rn. ‘ i • Nordi lJavic (rack winners \vi'ri> (front row. Irotn left): Dana Potts and .Amy Duncan. (Second row): Jatnie (wuacli, .Andrea Davis and Anna Fiallstroni. 827 Sanford Rd. MocksviHc 634-1906 O e l e b f a t e t h i s S a t u r d a y ! Hasel)all awards were {-iven ito (Front row, from left): I?ryan Caster and ,Je.sse Dalton. (Second row): Brian Pitt.s and Jay Hutchins. W inning >>irls i)asketl)ali awards were (Front row, from left): Christy M cKinney and Casey Jenkins. (Second row); (lina I’ierce and Tainniv Allen. C e l e b r a t e t h e g r a n d o p e n m g o f y m i r n e w H o m e to \ ^ ^ n P i z z a H u t ® r e s t a u r a n t June 6-11 Var.sity haskethall winners at North were (Front row, from left): Patrick M urphy and W ill Huhhard. (Second row): Shane Duii- can and Alex Nail. Saturday June lltli 12:30 pm - 5 pm • Meet Tcnderheart Care Bear'“ 12 noon - 5 pm • Davie High School’s War Eagle Band 12 noon -1 pni • WDSL Live Remote 12 noon-3 pm • l.D.-A'Kid Program iVI()ck.sville Police Dept 12 noon - 5 pm • A'olunteer Fire Dept. Di.splay 3 pm - 5 pm R E G IS T E R A L L W E E K T O W IN T H E F O L L O W IN G P R IZ E S : • 25 "^olor Console Remote T.V, • 10 Speed Bicycle • Pizza For A Year • Lots of Other Prizes and Giveaways * Rulcj; and a*Kulation> available ai (he lihie RidijeMail Pi?!^a Hui-^ restaurant. T c n d e r h e a r t B e a r f f W elcom e Hom e 9 9 North conliiiiied IVoni 111 (Jirls Haskelhall: Ciiiiii r*ii'n.c, Taininy Alien, C;isey Jenkins ami Christy McKinney. Hoy.s lS;isketl)all: P.ilrick Mur phy, Ale.x Nail, Will llubbaiil and iSliaiie Duncan. J.V . IJaskethall: fini Ann strung aiul Chip Canci. J,y . Footliall: S'coil Ziinnicr- inaii am! Dasid I’arkcy. Varsity I'oothail: I’airick Mur phy. Jesse Dalloii, Alex Nail, Jay lliHcliins. Joey Sloan, Brian Hojier and Hriiin I'osler, CheerleadinK: Iraei Tuckcr, Kim WcnncrluTg, Kelvcca Myers ami Wciidv lloois. I I I I I I I I II I I III I I. Lunch Special ^ 1 . 9 9 P f e a ' H u t OiilcT .1 IV|i|x'nini IVisoiiiil l’.ii\ hiuI any Maliuin H)ll I’jy ""ly Avallalili' Miinilay-Saliirdaj 11:00 A.M 1" 4;«0 I’M. Piraom v.hm m.li-iini! I >iii- l» r i'‘''visil. CiKi|v,n ivJcnnililr 41 I’l''’'* '»"irilauuills Niil vali.l m i i»nliinjlw»i wi'.li I'lhi i ti'ii|nin.. Ill a.kroiinti. S Tiiiiuilc ^nui»mr<- ,li' I'i-jm'HhI I «nni;/» iiiJi-rj of III li»s |>« ><•'1''1"'' earnout ciisliiim'j tn’iM I 1 ,;M> .*\M t*> ) I’M ih'n>, oin-l Jiini: IK. 1^’lkh r.-Jil rakhViliic. Ol'/XS Hill, tut' tei I e I I i ) I I B I e I I I Large Supreme Pizza $ 9 . 9 9 4 i y t . Oulet any style l.arBc SupraiiK I’iwa, including. New llaiul Tosscii Tradilional, pay only S9.99. I*rc4i«u wUci\ orvlcrittii. Oi\c coup«\ pet pervisil. ( a-JcanaWc at pariici|V»ling I lul* r«uur>nu «i!y. Nm v*Ud in canbin*Uon wiih olhcr i-ini|Hvis K\t djicinmu. liunr>', ofTcr c»pir« June IS, 19S8. c«»i cash rc^cnijxiw value. ©19S8 I'i/jj Ilut, Inc. ‘A 'I ■ -X'-:" . ;l . ^ . Tv . ' M ' , t4- '4v, DAVIK COli.Vl KNTKKI-KISK KKCOIU), TFIl,'KSI)A>'. J„„e 9. I988-IC ' ' w * , - f f p - M 0 j 4 n p - i ' - f t / , ■: P35:|aS5?~.-' Miss Nortli Carolina, Lori IJohj^s, I)riii>>s smiles to liie faces of W illiam K. Davie Klemeiitary School sludcnls. — Photos l)> Kol)iii l'erj>usson M • C.: "1 I'eel good about doing tiiis. liy l.aura I*:. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record Miss North Gurolina was the keynote speaker for the DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Educa tion) graduation ceremony at William R. Davie Elementary School Monday aflernoon. May 30. Lori Boggs of Kannapolis told tlie young members of tlie audience that they could become whoever they wanted to be as long as they set goals for themselves and made good decisions. BoggS, who said she is dedicated to inforniing young people of the ramifications of drug use, said it was all right to be called; a “ chicken” if saying no to illegal substances. She asked the group to join “ The Chicken Club" and explained the meaning behind it. C-H-l-C-K-B- N, she -said, means “ Cw l, Hip, In telligent, Clean-headed, Keen, En thusiasm, and Not interested in drugs.” The Chicken Club was started by the Cabarrus County Optimist Club in an attempt to get kids to turn down drugs. Boggs is capitalizing on the idea by touring elementary schools warning children not to fall prey to peer pressure. Boggs said she is using her title as Miss North Carolina 1988 to serve as a role model for young children as well as older teens. There are 8-year-olds in North Carolina that arc selling drugs, she said. For die past year, she has been trying to slop it. Gov. Jim Martin was instrumen tal in getting Boggs started. When she was crowned Miss North Carolina last June, Boggs Joined in the Challenge ‘87 kick-off against drugs. Since then, she said she has been attempting lo inake an inipaci on studenis by "speaking from tlie heart." The 27-year-old Boggs, who is the oldest woman lo be crowned Miss North Carolina, s;iid she feels her age has been an innueiice on this endeavor. "I didn't want lo be known as a girl in a tight dress or skimpy bathing suit," she said, ad ding that the DARE program has given her the chance to dispel those stereotypes. ■‘1 feel good about doing this." Boggs said. l5avie County Sheriff Bill Wooten and Davie High School sludcnt David Rosser also gave short speeches to the children, urg ing ihem to set goals for themselves and work to achieve them. •Afterwards. DARE ofllcer Chris Lynn thanked ilie sixth grailers for their dedication to the program ami helped present diplomas to grailiiating sluilents. SHI I Lynn discuss drug abuse ediicalion >, Davie SherilT Bill Wooten and D A RE Officer Chris W illiiim K. I):)avii* ('oiiiily Sherilf's Dcpartnu nt !)> spelling his iianie \\iih < anls, complete \>itli coiuplinienls I'or eacli loUtT, 2C -nA V IK COUNTY I-NTKRPRISK RKCORI), 'riUIRSDAV. .hini> 9. 1988 Social Couple Married June 4 In Greensboro Cyiilhi.i Sliclloii Aniioison ril (iiecnst'OKi :iik1 Han Alc\ainlci McLoiin (>l Si l .iuas. ucrc ui\iU\l in Miiirriagc a! 10 a m . ami S.tivir- day. June -I. al WcsVinnisk-i' I’l'L'.shyk'fiaii Cluiivli, Ciii,'ciisli(iro., 1 lie . W illia m X'tirki'f tilTiciak’d, I'lii'bride, i:laui;hlcr ol N il. aiui M rs. \’on C’. ShcUoii olMtickss ille aiiondei! lilon ('uliejie ami uas cnipioycd as sales manager lin: Sdtiiherii Siiiiile I'amiiv Homes in Hit'h I'oint I Ik' giooin. MMi oi Mts, llecior A Nlv l.eaiiol ( 'oalcs\ illc. ,iiid ilie laic Mr, N hi can. alk'iided ihe 1 ni'ersil\ oi Di'lauare ailtl reeeiv i\l IS inasleis di'crei' Iroin liuli.iiui ^ili\ersiiy He is a prtneipal w.lli the linii I'l k. \\ . AllsO|i \k'iiUue I’ariners in St. Louis, M o . I'lu' bride w.is j;i\eii in mai riajH- by her lalher. Nliss .Sandra Shelion of Moeks\'ilie sciAed as her si.stei s maid (iriionor, Mrs. Dawn Hughes or (,'leninioMs was her .sisler's bridesmaid and Miss Kara Ander son, daughter oi' (lie bi ide. ssas jiiiiior bridesmaid Koberi M,irks ol l.os Aiinelos, Call!, was tvsi man, t ’sliers weie: Ken Sliellon ol Moeksville. (he i'lide's broihei: Con Mielioii of .Moeksville, (he hi ides eousiir, aiul ■loe Mel .eaii ol South Somei \ ille! N.l, (ho ;:hviiiirs brolhei. Mangan-Alnes Couple Wed Miirjnrie Mangan of C'liam- , paign, 111., and Joel R. Alnes of Wiscoihsin Hapids. Wis,. were iiiiilcd ill marriage May 28 al 7 p.m. :ii St, John's Caihoiic Chapel ill Champiiign. OlTiciating niiiiisk'r wiis ihc Rev. James Bracke, Mary M. Biiwick, the bride's .sister was maid ol'h()nor. Serving a.s bride.smaids \verc Naney Meyer, Sherri McGonnick and Susan MeCorniiek. Raiuty Hanncman was best man. Ushering were Dave Wille. David Alne.s, briiicgroonrs broiher; and Dan Mangan, bride's brolhcr. Groomsmen w'crc Tim Buwiek and Scott McCormick. Readers were Dr. A. Michelle Murphy and Robyn Deierding. Mary Ann Alnes, bridegroom's si.ster. was guest attendant. i The bride is the daughter of M r, and Mrs. Jack Mangan of Route 3. Mocksville. She is employed as an assistant director. Division at Cani- pus Recreation University ol' Illinois. ; The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alnes of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. He is a graduate of Lawrencc University w'ith a bachelor’s degree in geology and a master's in science. He is a petroleum geologist, Unocal in Midland, Te.xas. Following a honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Midland, Texas. Reception Inimediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held for wedding guest.s and party at the University Inn. Hosts w'ere the bride's parents. McDaniel Nanned To Dean's List PENSACOLA, FLA. - Karen l^inette McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady D. McDaniel of Mocksville. was named to the dean’s list by Jerry F. Goddard, vice president for academic affairs, al Pensacola Christian College for academic achievement during the spring semester of the 1987-88 school year. This was a result of earning a B average or higher. Justin I’atr of ( liccnshoi<i was rinj.'biMriT, M iss Kavnioiula Saimi.li-rs ol .Mocksvillc kepi itie !!ik'sl u.-uislci ,'iiul .Mis, 1‘iiiH'iiia VarkiT ol ( iii’ciKboroiliieclcil ilk' ueililini;, Ki'i'i'ptimi I ininediak'lv lollow m g (ho coremony (ho biido's , paronts hosted a cliainpagnc reception: at (he Sheraton (ireensboro lioiel. M rs, Diane (.'rotkeilL' of Wnision-Saleni. NC welcomed g(ies(s ,incl Mrs. Karen Rober(soii (il (iieenslxiixi said goo(.lbyes. Miss Cialiriel M ineo of Raleigh distribiiteil birdseed bags. Later that aflernoon the bridal couple and wedding par(y Hew to Dallas. Tevas, where they were again honored that evening '.vith a reception at the Dallas Athletic Chib C!ounlry C lub.: : Mrs. Lenora Duren of Dallas, Te.\as greeted guests and Miss Lamen Boyle also of Dallas kept the guest register. .After a honeymoon in Maui, Hawaii, the couple will make their home in St. Louis. MO. Reheiirsal Dinner .Mrs. Hector .A. Mclx'an hosted a rehearsal dinner; at the Greensboro City Club on Friday evening. 'Hie couple cln'se this lime to pre,seiit their attendents with L’ifts. Timothy Tabor Is Promoted Timothy T. Tabor, son of Walter li. and Mary J . Tabor of Route 8. Mocksville, has been prompted in the U.S. Army to the rank of private llrst class. Tabor is a unit supply specialist al Fort Bragg, with the 3 19th Field .Artillery. He is a 1987 graduate of Davie Hiyh School. Mr. and Mrs. Joel R: Alnes ... she was Marjorie Mangan HURSEY Mr. and M rs.Tim G. Hursey and Aaron of 1233 Country Lane, Mocksville, aiinounce the birth of a son and brother, Phillip Sean, on Saturday, May 28, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternakgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Metcalf of Saluda. Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Donald Hursey of Mocksville. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Deeo Beck and Mrs, lilsie Parrish of Mocksville., BOGER Mark and Cindy Boger announce the birth ofa son. Jared Robert, on Memorial Day. May 30, at 5:10 p.m . at Forsyth Memorial Mospital. He weighed 6 |iounds L5 ounces and was 1911 inches long. They also have a daugluer. Rebecca, age 21 months. Paternal grandparents are Jack and .Ann Boger of Route 2. Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Robert and Dolores Sanford of Gaithersburg. Md. KOONTZ Mr. and Mrs. Terry Koontz of Goldsboro announce the birth of their llrst child, a son. at Wayne .Memorial Hospital on Juite 3. The baby u'as named Alec Miitthew, and w'eighed 7 lbs. 2 ozs. and W’as 20'./: inches long. Maternal grandparents are Jake and Jenny 'Putterow' of Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are W.B. and Jackie Koont/ of Route 3, Mocksville. Mrs. Koont/ is the former Susie Tiitterow. ONE WEEK ONLY P u r c h a s e a B e r n in a 1 1 3 0 a t t h e r e g u la r re ta il p r ic e o f $1 8 9 9 0 “ a n d r e c e iv e F R E E a 2 3 4 o v e r lo c k ( $ 8 0 0 v a lu e ) B E R N IN A E ]FINANCING S i ic £ j t e l AVAILABLE THE SEWING ROOM C332 Cephis Dr., Clemmons 766-6208 Mon. - Sat, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Mrs. Bart Alexander McLean ... was Cynthia Shelton Anderson PAT’S INTERIORS • Draperies' Blinds • Lambrequins • Reuphoisfering of Furniture • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood Floors • Parquet • Complete Line of Wallcoverings Susan Harris See Us At 6 3 9 5 C c p h is D r iv e , C le m m o n s 766- 9166 O K A Y M O C K S V IL L E ... L E T S G E T S E R IO U S 5 T O P P IN G P IZ Z A Eat in or take out $ 9 .9 5 (Large 16” ) Open For Lunch at 11:00 EVERYDAY This. Wg£k get a EB£E 2 Itr. Eepsi with the purchase of a 5 Topper! (This Ad Must Accompany Purchase — Take Out Only Please) T H E P IZ Z A B O X (704) 634-1250 (across from CCB Bank Wafer St., Mocksville) N O W 2 L O C A T IO N S T O S E R V E Y O U Davie Jewelci'.s Davie Jewelers l.^.'i North Miiin .Street Wiil-Man Shopping Center Downtown Mocksville Beside Revco — 1 mile off 1-40 634-5216 6.14-3747 : P E A R L .liineVs Itirtlistdiie ............* 2 9 « |,1„» ........... Sill- (iiinlin ( iiliiiii'il IVarls Diamonds F o r D a d NOW »129«o R E K D I A M O N D R I N G Cleaning & Inspection I with thi.s coupon) I 'l i d a y 1 0 :0 0 ii.n v . til 9 : 0 0 p . m . (/ IWeavil-Mitchell ' Mis>'Kiiliai Mii'Ik'iic \Vc.i\ i! aiui Alan I'.itiK'k uciv in iitaniaLH- Satimla\, M,t> .!S. .,i .5 p.m. at /XilvanCi.' liai’d-.! ( 'iiuiiti. 1 Its.' Ri.'\ .M .ilk Man v'llu ialL-il ;i( llio. iltnililoaiiii; . 1 Iw hvulo is thv- (lau:;tiua n iM is .1 Ik'Iuui \\ c,i\ il cl ivViiU' Ad\ aiicc aiul the iaio Kavjiu'iui < . Weavil. SIk’ is a j.'.'ailnak' ot I)a\ii’ lligli Si'limil aiiii l iMNSih 'I'cehnical ('olk-ui-. She is a rcspiralon liiciapisi ai N m ih .Ciintiina Rapiisi UriNpiial' 1 lio i'ridct!!VHini is iIh' s<nt ui Mr, and M rs, W illiam O . MiiehcH I I) Ncwpoil. Ik ’ Is a uiadtiaii.' ol A\ c.si Carteroi lliuh Schnol ainl ClrcL'iisborii : C(illoj;c. M e : is a , leacher at Forhiisli High Seiu'ul. Tlic bride, given ni maii;iai;e bv .. I.H. Jones.' wuic a satin i;o\vn w ith bateau iiecklinc, haiul beaded has- c|iic lH)dicc and long tapered Cornatzer By noU iu I’ollN Cornatzer Correspondent Honier Pott.s returned iiome Thursday from Davie Cininty ; Hospital where he had undergone treatment for a week. Jitnniy Jones recently underwent surgery ai Davie County Hospital. He is the son o fM r. and M is. J.W . Jones. M r. and M is. James Shoaf of Marion, S .C ., spent Memorial weekend here with relatives. Eva and Ray Potts, Mae Laird, W illie Mae Jones and daughters and: granddaughters, Magdelinc Whittaker, and M r. and Mrs. Aaron Garter and family attended the Carter reunion in Fork Memorial Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and Kristy ol'Rock l lill, .S.C., and M r. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs ami childrcivof Coolccniee visited Mr. and Mrs, Joe Jones Sunday. Gary ‘•'riny” l.ivcngood spent several days in Davie County Hospiiai recently. Clarence “ Ja c k " Jones is seriously ill. M r. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Mrs. Florence Starr, and Mr. and Mrs. Hathan Allen attended the Allen leunion Sunday in Forsyth County . Saturday night visitors o f Mr, and Mrs. Hoi7ier Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks. Lucille Potts, Lena W all, M r. and Mrs. Norman Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye. The annual Potts reunion will be held on Sunday, June 12, at the N athan Potts hom eplace on Howardtown Road. Lunch will be at 1 p.m . 1 lit' Uli! skin cxU'ihU'iI mill im ^atlk'dtul loni’th ir.tiii \s ith lav c .ind 11 ini, I nc back .IS cm inic ,( dcc|i V sli.i|vo wuh a s,iiin . 1 K'l'; \'cil tell (roiii a Itcailpk'cc dcslyiH'vi uitll ;[ie.uis. She I'.ii I icil a .nliiiL’ boUi|U(.l nf pi ilk ic. I ruses. HI chids and b.ibv'.s 1)10.llll. Ml's, l.isa I. Park ol .\shcboro sciAcil as the bride s matron ,ol lioiu'l . ,Miss Ten\ Ditto, iiicce ol the iiiooni. served as llowei i>iii, NV illiani:(). M itchell sers'cd as Ins si'n's l>est man,: Ijshers were Nlichacl Holcom b and Marc Holeomb, nephews ot the biidc; .Michael C:illowa> aiul Tom l-'ish. Ring bc.-ircr was JelTrey .Mit chell. nephew of the groom. .‘\ program of wcilding music was presented by soloi.si. Tracy Smith of ,‘\dvance and organist, C'athy Harney of Advance. M is. l.itiila Sniith and Mrs, Panr Holcomb, sisters of the briile, presided at the guest register. Mrs. Riith llockaclay directed the \sedding. Tollow ing a honevmoon in Asheville the couple will reside in Winston-Salem. Reception A reception hosted by the bride’s iiiother in the fellowship hall followed the ceremony. .'Vssisting with the serving were: Gloria Fish. Carleen Shircliffe. Loretta Flliott, Charlene Mitchell and Ginni Ditto. Refreshments served included a four-tiered w'cdding cake, bridal punch, fresh fruit and vegetable tray, chicken salad and piniiento F o u r C o rn e rs By M arie W hite Four: Corners Correspondent Shelton-Di.xon reunion w'ill be Sunday. June 12, at Bonkin Lake. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m . Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howell, and Miss Emma Coley Wedne.sday night. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended her granddaughter’s wedding Saturday morning in Greensboro. It was the w'cdding o f Cindy Anderson and Bart McLean. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, James Wesley Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Toiii- my Baity, and A .C . Ratledge Jr. visited A .C . Ratledge Sr. and Ed na Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday night. re d e fin e s ty le Y o u c a n d o i t a s a b e a u t y s t y l i s t Shorter hair for women, longer hair for men. Witir a career in hair styling, you can set the trends. Or change them. Our instructors use Scientific Educational Systems from Redken’ and their own halrstyling skills to cover everything you need to style your own S J iT w for complete details. [Register NOW for Classes beginning June 21, 1988KH.NllflC ItXlCAtONAl S ’R E D K EN SYSUMS ey KtoKifi HAIRSTYLISTS ACADEMY OF COSMETOLOGY 113 Water St. 873'8805 Statesville, N.C. V> ('O l ,\T> I'N TI.RI-RI.Sl.; RHCOUl). T ill RSD.AV, J„,u. <>, I<;SS-K: COMllCTION . * ^ ^ jThe telephone number j; In Qsborite Electric ^ ; ; dji»in"f)any's ad, last ’ ' Week/,was Incorrect . It should have read /v,jB34*3398 We $re sorry for the erro EARN MONEY SUMMER JOBS Mrs. Alan Patrick Mitchell ... was Robin Michelle Weavil cheese sandwiches. 'file b rid e ’s portrait was displayeil. Rehearsiil Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hosted Friday evening by the bridegroom’s parents in the church fellowship hall following (he \ced- ding reheat'sal. Showers • A miscellaneous shower was given to the bride byM rs. lilice Pro\-cnce. Mrs. Anita Check and Mrs. Cathy NS'ihnoth on March 31 at Mrs. Pi'ovcnce’s home. • .A miscellaneous shower was given April 16 in the fellowship hall ol Advance Baptist Cluirch by the ladies ol the church. , • A cook-out was held at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. John Park on April 30. • ()n May 24 the britle was honored with a shower by her fellow employees at Baptist Mospital, FundeiJ by Honhwest Piebmonl Pnvale inilustry Council Federally Funded Program - Restrictions Apply By Patsy Stone R e s id e n tia l & C o m m e r c ia l D e s ig n s •Silk Arrnnge/ncnts • Trees • Bushes • Topiaries • Hciiiging Baskets « Floor Plants • Bonsai Designs using onJy the finest siiks C o m p le te W e d d in g D e s ig n s & C o n s u lt a t io n s Mon.- Fri. 9 a.m. (o 5 p.m. Saturday by Appointment 5919-B James Street Clemmons, N.C. (Next to Accessory Ducoraltng) 766-5592 this Summer Now you e.'tn Iq.si' nil (ho wci/.jlil you w ant lliis su m m e r thnnif<li Aii^'iist :il, lySH niul pay isDO Ioi llio w(M{'hl loss i)i)rtioii of the proffram , riia t’K rljflil, $99! A nd we’ve kc|)t o ur required 1’hyNi‘ iaii's Con.sullatiot) an d ICvaliialion an d N utritional ,Su|) Ijlem ents at ref<ular jirirt's. All you need do is ciircjll in c)ur S u m m e r W Vi^lii Loss i '<’lrhrai ion h\- Ju n e 30, 1988. So liurrv and lake afh'ania.qe of our prolesslon- all>’ s iip i‘r\'!scd, nulritionall\ ’ s(nm d, real food diet tliai wui ks and vtnril lose uj) to tour po iu id s a \ci'i'k, I lull's som i'i liiii|4 to celebrate! Call I'hysirl.iiis W'l-.'K '.I IT LO SS C'enli'rs toilay for the iSici jiiO i’,raiii ilia i'!! li.ivc you lookiiif^ good this s o n iiu i’i. liccausc ilic soisiicr \ou i-iu'oll the m ore \'011 I'.lll losi-f P h y s i c i a n s “ W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s . W idi yiMi f ie n ' day, e\ en> poiiiui oi (lie way. 724-S509Pro1of.sionai Bin)c1tng ;.’?4{VCiov«ui;ik.-. Suite I9l WnisjiofvSaloni. N.C. 766-47686453 CepWs Drive (I3ehirid Dockslde Seatood) Clemmons, N.C. 27012 996-1444;i05-H W. Mountain Street Mountain SttBet Square KarnBrsville, N.C. |yWiCiip\ri,;hl .Hi I Pss Cfiu.-tN..t Am. i IT 4C-nAYll.: COliNTV KNTKUl’K lSK K i:(-()|{|). TMUKSDAV. 9, iy.s« Learn To Shag At YMCA Here : 'I’lu' 'I'MCA uili' (.'Her a "Slia;j ilaiKiv ^'la^s loi aJulls hcL'juiimi; I'luiiMlax , .hiiie 2 . ’ / .' Mie t lass ho al; MiH;ks\ ilk- I'lfnu'iu.iiv Sohtnil on riuiisila\s Iti'iii iS ') p 111, I III.' insliiktiM u ill hi' liinni'. , SaUv'rwliiU*. owik't ami iliioi lor ol ihc Liic I 'ancaslR- Sdusil ni l )aiioc in Wiiisuin Saloni Ik- is rmi. Inn;' a ballrooui daiui' slass Un llu' Davie I'ainily VNU 'A, iticdain.'csiass liv loi six vvfi'ks , ol k'ssons is S25 per porsnn, I’oo |ilo w illioul pailnt-rs aic eiK'uura;.' Oil In alk'iut alony, wiilv i inipk's. Divss IS casitai, Inicrt’sied per: r siMis shoiilil mail a elieek lo the Davie i'ainily A'MCA,' Bo\ 9^2. Nkvk.sville. N.C'. ::702S. I'or , I'unher intorniaiion call ihe YMCA ol'lice in ihc liniok LUiikling bcl- wx'en noon and 5 p.m. Monday .. I'ridav oil 634-0345. H en d rix C ouple R ecep tio n S et : Mr. and Mr.s. John Fink l lendri,'; will celebralc tlicir golden wedding aniiiversaiy IVom 6 id 8 p.m. Salnr- day, .lune 18, with a reeepiion ai Smith Grove Riiriian Cluh. The ho.sis will be their cliiklren: Linda Harris of Winsion-Salcnr. Tony Hendrix and Mary Hvans ol Moeksville; Janie.s and L-arl Hen drix of Olin. The couple have II grand- ehiklrcn and one greal-grandehikl. Hendri.x is a dairy farmer. Mr.s. Heiidri.x is a homemaker! Rabies Clinics On .Saturday, June IS. rabie.s clinics will be held in Davie Coun ty from noon — 2 p.m. at the following loeation.s: Davie Veterinary Clinic, 140 Sali.sbury St.. 634-5931. Valiev Animal Clinic, 1230 Yadkinville Road, 634-6201. North Carolina law rec|uires all dog.s and cats over four months of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinated for the first time in 1987 should be revac- cinated this year. All otlier animals i not vaccinatcd since 1985 should be vaccinated in 1988. As in the past. North Carolina .approved vaccines will be used on these clinics. All vaccines will be administered by a qualified veterinarian. Due to the rabies law passed by the 1983 N.C. General A.s.sembly, the rabies vaccination rec|uirements for cats arc the same as those for dogs effective July I, 1984. ■ There will be a charge of ,S5 for each animal vaccinated al these •clinics. Other vaccines will be available lit a reduced rule. 'I’he clinics will be held rain or shine. For further informati()ii contact the Davie County Animal Control Office at 634-6238 or the Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. Call Your Order Ahead 1-704-278-2226 Or 1-704-278-222 §ister’s II . F l o r i § t § ’ g iJ ts G r a n d O Friday & S^urday June 10, 11, 1988 c ie c ifii-$7499 RcL’tih-ir Mf)"" Doz. 10% Off Fresh Arrangements 634-1782 .Squire IJ(H)ne I’laza T w o L o catio n.S 249-6566 H)3‘> Viidkinvillf R(|, X(> Y o U ' f>lioppinj! Center M'»eksvillu, iV.C, 27028 ' ■ Lexington, NC. 27292' Kearney-Lagle Engagement Announced Mr. and iMrs. James Roberl Kearney of Route 1. Henderson, an nounce the engagemeni of their daughter. Jamie R. Kearney of Raleigh, lo Hugh A. Uigle 111. .son of Mr. and .Mrs: Andrew I’agle o( 135 L{. Maple Ave.. Moeksville. The wedding is planned for Salurday. July 9. at 4 p.m. at Liberty Vanee Unileil Cliureh of Christ. Ihe briile-eleci: is empkned in the L.xtension deparlmeni al N.C. State University in Raleigh. Lagle is employed with Northern Tele-Com. Inc. in Raleigh. Scheduled Announced For Folk Guitarist Davie Visit 'The Davie Connly Arts Coiineil. at its May nieeling, made plans for two upcoming events. Kevin Delaney, artist in residence and folk guitarist, will perform in Davie Couniy on June 20-24. His appearances are as scheduled: Monday, June 20. Cooleemee Library, 4 p.m ., Moeksville Library, 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 21, Moeksville TJbrary, 11 a.m.. Rotary Hut, lunch, Davie Village, 6:30 p.m. Wedne.sday, June 22. nursing home visit, evening. ■riuirsday. June 23, Rich Park, 10 aim., lunch on the town .square. 12:15 p.m., nursing home visit, evening. Friilay, June 24, AliC Camp, 10 a.m., Iiinch on the town square, 12:15 p.m. His perl'ormance of folk music on Ihe square is also being pro moted by the Downtown Mer chants AssiK'iation. Noontime au- dienees are eneoui'ajjed lo hrin” their lunche.s oiildoors lo ihe scjnare on Thursday and Friday for an hour of “ gfvass roois" emertainnicnt. All of Kevin Delaney's ap pearances are free to the public. Also, Razz-Ma-Ta/.z. a 30-member musical revue from Greensboro will present music and dance of the 50s and 60s at !3rock Auditorium on Sunday, June 26, at 4 p.m. Tickets arc available at 634-2325 ami at the door. On Saturday, June 11, at 7 p.m.. the Arts Council will hold its an nual bant|ue( and installation of of- llcers at the Center Comnuinity Building. The slate of oi ncers for 1988-89 are; president. Jeanne Anderson: vice presiilent, Mike Foieal and liill Hunter; secretar>’, Doris Ruby; and treasurer, DeWilla Smith. The next meeting will be Tues day, June 28, at 7:30 p.m. al the Moeksville Recreation Department office. Hours: Tues.- Thurs. 11 a.m. to 9 p.tn. Friday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. Joe Herron of Wal-Mart presents a check for $4,000 to Eric En nis and Charles Dunn for the Davie County YMCA Fund Drive. Half of the money was raised by store employees through bake sales, hot dogs sales and other promotions. The other $2,000 was donated by the Wal-Mart Foundation. Family Style Seafood Restaurant Welcomes You To Our 6 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Celebration Sunday .lune I2th - 12:00 noon to 9:00 p.m We will be giving away free homemade Greek Pastries with each meal. S u iijla y O iily A n n iv e rs a ry S p e c ia l. lEat In or take oHt Q R ::FrledvBaliy:; S hrim p,:: Served with cole 8law, hUsh puppies french fries or baked potato r Every Sunday Specials Canadian Floun¥er Child’s Popcorn Shrimp * 4 . 9 5 * 2 .5 0 Located: 15 miles from Moeksville near Hwy 70 and 801 S. Crossing—Barber, N.C. Buy any swim suit at our regular low prices and get the second for just 1/2 price. * Choose from our large selection of tanks, bikinis and mono-kinis in solids, stripes and prints. *1hft!ov»ef pnc&d wjil receive the 50% diicounl. The Latest In Fashion At Unbeatable Prices! Foslilon <!ents HOURS:Squire Boone Plaza ^ „ . I Yadkinville Road, Moeksville, N.C. Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. A ll sales c-ja ir .io Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. m ust be fin a l. b 3 4 - U i/ iAdvance News DAVIK COUNT'S- KNTKKl'KISl'; KKrOKO, TIirKSDAV, .liiiii- 9, 1988-SG Hy lulilh Zimnu-niiiiii Advance Correspondent Viicitlion Hihle School will bo ai tlio MolhcKlisl C'Initvli Juno 17 IVoni 9 .. 11 ;,■?() a.ni. Clas.M-s u ill : be IVont kiiKk'iyarli'ii lliroUi;h siMli f-’iaik's. Rorrc-.Uiui'ut*. will in- M'rvcil. , Tavlor l lo\vai\l sulii'iw! a heart Lisa McDaniel Gets Honor At Cooleemee M o lis s a M cDaiiicI was lirescMioil the V .d . I’fiin Awaitl during C o o i c cm c c lilcmu’ntary’s awarils pro- gran) Thurs day, June 2. The iceipteni of ihe annual l-isa McDiiniVI award.; chosen by sixlh year siudenls and teachers, is a siudenl who has excelled in cili/.enship and academics throughout their ele- inentary school career. Melissa is the daughter oC Mr. and iN'lrs. Mike MclDaniel o f Co(.ileeniee. Other nominees for this award were Jenny Bennett, Meli.ssa Crotts. Kena Stone, anil Holly Williams. Mocks News Hy lithe! Jonc.s Mocks Correspondent raiiiily Day was hold Sunday evening on the lawn at the church with a cook-out. A number of peo ple attended. Mrs. Sherri Barnliardt of Kernersvillc and three daughters s|-)cni Monday \vilh her sister. Mrs. David Miller, and Sara. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and three: ilaughters Gina. Pam and Crystal spent the weekend at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Hcnr>- Miller. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and children, Alan and Sara, attended a cook-out ai Troutman wiih Mr. *iuid Mrs. G.O: Carrigan. Robert Hartman returned home 'I'uesday from Forsyth Hospital and is improving. David Miller had the misfoitune of falling at work and breaking his leg. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mock, a 9 pound daughter on June Amanda Renaee. Mrs. Helen Myers Spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horn of East Bend. O.OVURTISEMli.'^T HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mock.sville—Free electronic lic:iring te.st.s will be given at the Bcltonc Hearing Aid Center at Dr. r. W, Slatc.s ofl'icc, t5() Hospital Slreet, Mock.sville, on next WcUneiilay from 10:00a.m. lo 12 noon. Anyone who has toul>le hearing i.s wclcome to have the test, Many people with hairing problems cfoii 'I need lic:irinj> mils. But only a modern hearing test like the one now being olTcrcil by Helionc can really tell for sure, Iklione Hear ing Aid .S|K;eialisls (or l.iseensed Hearing Aid Dispensers) will eon- duet the tests. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a ye;ir..even |ko- ple now wearing a hearing aid i)r those who have been told nothing could be done for them. Only a hearing lest can determine if modern nietliod.s of hearing ainplineation can help them hear iKMter. The free hearing tests will lie given next Wedne.sday from )0:(X) a.m. to 12:(X) noon at Dr. 1'. W. ■Slates office, 256 Hospital .Street, Mocksville. If you can’t get there on Wednesday, call 634-6121 to ar^ range for an a[)(x)inlment at another : time. In-home te.sling is also available. "Learn How Nerve Deafness . Can Be Helped,” Dr. i'.W. Slates Oftice 2.‘i6 Hospital Street Mocksville. N.C. 2702K attack at his home Sunday, May lie was taken by ambulance to l)a\ie r<niiiiy. H ospital, but iranslcrreil to Haplist Hospital oil .Monday, M.i\ il), .At this time r.is lni is 111 ihi' prc'L;ressi\e care mul ,1 lul IS '.iHUi' beilet Mr aiul Ml':, AIIhtI I’nnle spent imii) I'uday thii>u;.-h MomI.n 111 Icrses ami I iclaware, ( )n Satiuiiay ilu'N \ isiti'd AllaiHicCi- l>. I . aihi on Stiiid.iv .illcluli'il tlu' .lUiii [.ici.-s ,ii I )iJ\'cr. I )el. Ilu'\ ueiil \ulh Cviuiur Suieieitni luui'.. Mr. ntiil Mrs. Ed Vogler hiivc tcturned from n trip to Dos Moines. Iowa. They Hew out to help their son Tim move back to North Carolina. Tim has been in Des Moines a;few years sttiilying piHliatry, and is an apprentice in Shelby. Valerie (Tim's wifel, a ballet instriicloi . will Join her hus band here in, Juiie. Mrs. Lucille Conuit/er and Mrs. I dith /unmerman attended a stork shmvcr Salliida\ niizht lor Mrs. Karen llennelt at the W illiam R. Davie Fire Stiition. They accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette o f Winslon-Salem. Mrs. Alice Potts was able to at- tetul cinircl' services at Nlethodist Church iifter man>' w eek,', of eon. finement at home tine to a fail; Mr, and Mrs. Iletnian V(i.,;|cr are iinprovin.L’ and he uas .ible to be at chureb Sunday, lie has recently undergone treatment and removal of a kidney stone .it the Slone C^entcr. Mr'-.; MaiA' .Nell Jones. Mrs. I.tieille Coriiat/er. Mrs, l-lsie VoL'ler and Mis. Tainniie Joties at tended the MethiHlist Women's .Mini-Retieat at South Davie Jr. IlisMi School .Nlondav nielli, 'Mr- and Nil s. I). Hi^' Spry and daiighier'l'rae\, ,Mrs. f iraee Spry. Mrs. Alnia Kale and Mrs, lla llciois had breaklasl at Shalle.y Spriii!;:. Sunday, ,Mr, and Nlis. “ Ho" Puii.saiid Mr, and ,Vlrs, |-.d Ledford also ale at Shatley Springs Suiida>'. : Mildred S|.iry and Peee\ Beek of Le\ing|on spent from Friday through Sunday in Nashville. Tenn. They were on a bus touroul of r.cxington, On Saturday they \ lsiteil Twitty C ity and C’onway Tuili i's home, also the homes of (ieoiue Jones and Hank Williams, la the evening they went to Opry Land and the (irand Ole Opry Saturday night. Tours of Minnie Peatl's ;ind Harliara MandrelL.s , homes ami many other points of in terest were made during the weekend. su M r IV TH F s 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 P'r,:,-. a Ou:in!,!yrHji,!-, .11,y, y,i \ ■ sono-iitiy, Junt! 14,, id tu:tl*.’alt>fr,. Advortiscd Item Policy of thoso ndvonisod iloms is foquirod to bo roadily avaiiablo for sniu in onch lowus stofo oxcopi as spocHicnlly notod in this ad, il wo tio run oul o< an ndv*)itjsod Mom wo will olioT you your choico ol a: compiirablo ilom whon ovailabio follocting tho samo savings, or a RaifKhock which will oniiUo you lo purchase tho advortisod ilom at Uio fldvortisod prico within 30 days. Limit ono coupon por ilom purchasod Ooanlify rights rosorvod. Mono sold to doalors. . H E R F S PROOF:TO• C tlS A T W E E K LY V A LU E S NOBODY BEATS LOWES FOODS! Frosh Gradu A CucJdy farms Half Time Turkey Breast O N L Y - Be Sure lio l!!lck: Up:1tie"VALUEf SHEET in p u r, Store For Dozens (iC-nA V lK C O rN r\' KN'l l-.RIMUSI': HKCORD. THURSDAN , Jtmc 9, 1W8 Cooleemee Students Receive Awards -I .ti iSiv. ", !i> .sTix! iuM A U ,1 ids I '.I V w n ^ I. I )i sU'CUlCC rii;!!!,. nl.uA' ■ a(. Ii) a.II! M is Sdics I'U'Ni'nk'ii itopiih ^ (..’lill L.iwsoi) .iiiil ! ,iiv Ni\ C.iupkT } sIthK'itfi uj.ufr : hl_i:llCSl IMIII'. ,»!! ilu'li: I iMi ;K'liic\‘cnk‘ni N,,-nir'. Am i,I fru iiN ivi .,ii ,1 iil'ioali- I'n’i'il i!k- I )av u- S’.'i!-, \N atcr ( 'I'iison, .tCi'Mi i jM u;..' s- >! posloi . Spccuil rci.k);;i)l!i,ili Uiwi; ill ■sL'Vci.il ;;ro)ips ScIuhiI SI'HO M tirssa K Mi l),inu'l, Nli'hss.i I . C n 'lls .C i\ s i,il |). Wiihi'r>i'iiiiii. arul Kt'iia ISlum'. {■aiiii'hfil vSoiip l.alu'N .k'iin> K iJv'iiiU'ir. (.‘lirisiK- n,: ilciiik'L. Jciiinici J. I'O.sicr; Sulciy l’aiii.i| N!aiilH‘\s Osbonic. Rokk'va Davis. H.itlv \V'ilIi'ams, ami Jiil GiillVn. i lai; Kaisers Sally: Ik-okor am! Lairicia Diivis. liiglil si.Mli s;iailf ,siiklonts a\:ci\; cii I’i'csidoiilial Academic l-'iiik'ss Awartis. The siikleiils inel llie criicria lor the au aixl In ha\ iiin an overall B + average in elevnemar): school and scoring above the .SOih pcrceniiie on ihe C alifornia : Achievement: Test. Recipients pre.senied a I’lvsiden- lial Cenillcate recogni/.ing oiHMaii- ding iicadeniic achievement and a congratuiaiory letter IVom PrcKi- dent Ronald Reagan were: Sallv I3eekcr, Melissa Crotts. Rebecca Oiivis. Jill Grirt'iii, iMclissa M cDaniel, Kena .Slone. lK)llv W illia tn s , and Crystal Witherspoon. Last Days At North Davie North Davie Junior High .School stiidcnts have been participating in various iiciivitics over the past Tew weeks. , On Wednesday, May 25, tik- drama ela.ss nlcl at Karen Spaugh's house for dinner and recreation. On .Saturday, May 2S. the FHA met at Andrea Davis's home for their I'lnal meeting of the year. The FHA and their sponsor, Karen Spatigh, had a sw'im party and lunch. 'I'hc faculty and staff had a covercd dish family outing June .5. The special education staff will be attending a workshop/retreat at High Meadows' conl'erence center June 9 and 10. Terry Jones is coor dinating the workshop. Kathy Rowe, Anne McCarthy, Gary Jones and Dwaine Phifer w'ill be attending. On Monday, June 13, tiie Jr. Beta Club and their sponsors, Willa Ne\vsonie and Triiiii Jacksoiu are going to CaiTiwind.s. Miss ICinmil) I'.ll/a {■jiirKsiin celebrated hi’i- llrst l)irlh<la\ at (lie home of her f;raii(lpiirents, M r. and .Mrs. \\'illiam ( h(> l^awreiiee, on Sunday, .May 22. Ap|iro\ii«alel\ 50 fantily niem luTS luul IViends enjoyed liot dot’s, eiike iind ice cream. Slie received many nice gills. I%mnii- ly's hlrlhday was M ay 25. I'lm- nn'ly is llie (iinighter of Mark and l.orie Clarkson <il' Route 5, Moeksville. Maternal urand- pareiUs are iMr. and Mrs. William Clay Lawrence of Ul. 5, M oeksville. I’alernal grand parents are M r . anil .Mrs. W illiinndJillX 'larksonor K l.3, Vadkinville. Maternal f’real- };ran(l|tiireii(s are M r. and .Mrs. C(»,v II. Laurence iif West .leller- s((ii. Palenuil (•real-i’iandparenls arcvMr. and Mrs. Ilctward Pet tit ol'Kt, 4, Vadkinville anil Mr. and M rs. .John M a r lin ol' WelsliH), D Itio. Ilu' I'ii"-ii1i'iiii.il Pliwu .ii r-'iiiiess l i si , 'A .1-, ' .idi'n 1 iii'.tered fn I siikU'ius hiaM-.iv, Tlk' U---( IMvyu -A,I--: (Ik; PlOMili'll! '■ ■ < ii.iiU'iu’c S', hi. ii v i-U'-i-.ti-.i o! ihc <'In' i!!iic Hill, ..'111! up-- V -ii li'.K'h. I'uii up-, an.l siiiitlle l un' 1 Ih'-.c i--.|s V’,'. .llu.lti d the ilti’k'ss I, I imp' HK'ili-.'Ol ':i! t'ii",':!i. ‘lc'\ ihk' v';ii dil 'i s'spi i ,i!i H \ '■li'.liii.iik'C a I III .ii’ilic,, I Ik' sludi'llls sCin !U',: .Ssjll ('.'.•KCildlo lUk! ul\ ll.lllolKl! ' '•kllul.ll il'. Ill r.icil ll'sl :|A'iTI\Cil hl>l)| \\ kic U'l'i'l’llll li'll .Hid ,1111^' lU'ia! ■> I'l lilii.'.ik' SI;; I led b,\ the i'u '.ld'.'iil ol llu' I .'.S. , .iiid .1 ' i'l C'.l JciH lal ' I: I l lh K 'l i iI linsc .‘•liidcnls uin'O Kalic l\iddk'. Ad,tin l!r.i.id\sii\ . ( lippci ( i.ilWJiiul, llul !;. ShkIit, Hei,'k\ llaniu'ii, .\mut CioHs, HclliW aii. Billv < )'.I'ic.ish, iikiinc M c iio n . I'liris u c Hedrick, (Iwvii liiirli,nil. (,'ase> Simpson. JcrciiiN Slkiflik'i. Kay.i .■NikU-r.s'iit. Siudciits li.uc been paiik ipatinj; ili a ivatliitg prograiil cik'ourauiiig leading for fun, liach stiident w ho coinplctud specific: ici|uircmcius , tor his itr her gr;idc k'vel rcccivcd a gold medal, I hosc reaching gold medal status could also complete an c.Stra iask lo be eligible for a grand prize, .A drawing uuis licki on awaiils day aiul Bethany Moose was the grand pri/.e winner of a gilt cer tificate from Wal-Mart. 'I'hc I’ollowing stiKleiUs par ticipated In the reading program. Wendy BcK)e. HoUlen l.cdford. Jessica Carter, .-Xtlani Broadway. Jason Harbour, Laura Correll, Bethany Hikise. .Sie\en M cf'arlaiicl, Jessica Sniyers. Jessica Turner. .Shawn Brooks. I.aura Harbour, Hilary Ledford, Kevin Hancock. Tiffany Taylor. Rebecca Harmon. Tonya Mullis. Tonya Hargrove. .Amanda Athey, Joey Harmon, .Amanda .Srnyers, SliaW'na Spry, .Ainiee Taylor. Manieka Spry . Sliaiinoii: While, ■Alislia Newberry, Alan linglish. and Christopher Jacobs. Create a haunting new look with Redken allergy-tfested cosmetics. Clear colors in sunny- warm or icy-cool shades—specially made to go with your skin tone. For incredibly beautiful lips, eyes, cheeks and nails. #REDI<EN Toning Bed Now at Bermuda Quay Salon Tanning Booth Now at Clemmons Location Bermuda Quay 998-0399 or 998-0400 Westwood Village Shopping Center 766-4474 or 766-8047 M i and Mrs. Karl P. Skilc\ ol Reader. W . \'a.. announce the cngagcnk’nt I'l iheii danghier, .Anita .Arlene to Kenneth Scott For rest , son 111 Sir. and .Ml s: Harvey B.i-or rest of Route 1. Vlocksville. The wedding is planned for .Saturday. June IS. at the Forrest resilience on (ireeiiliill Road at 2:30 p.m. I'hc bride-elcci is ,i graduate of West Liberty State College in West Libcrts. W.\’a; She is employed as a mcdical technologist at Prcslnterian Hospital in Charlotte, Her tlance attended Forsyth Technical Ci'Uege and UNC at Charlotte, He is employed by Clark. Tribble. Harris and Li architect firm as a contputer dral'tsman in Charlotte. l-oll6wing a honeymoon trip to Hawaii, the couple will reside in Charlotte, , , D a v ie M a y R a in fa ll: 3 .4 6 In c h e s However, total riiinfall for the first fi\'c months of this year i.s d o w n from last year. A total of L'^,72 inches has been recorded so far in 1988. considerably lower liian the 21.56 inches recorded in the same time span last year. ■A total ()l'3.46 inches of rain fell on l^avie County during the month of May. according lo Moeksville u'cather vvatcher.s Katherine and C,F, Meroney, This is up 2.7f> inches from the ,71) inch recorded bv tlic Mernncx s in May of I9.S7. DAVIE FLORIST Erne Baiioon In June-Special 1 F re e M y la r B a llo o n o f y o u r c h o ic e w ith e v e ry p re p a id flo w e r p u rc h a s e o f $ 2 0 .0 0 o r m o re . (Does not include wired out orders) Only 1 per purchase 6 1 3 W ilk e s b o r o S t . 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 4 S h o p & C o m p a r t e O u r E v e r y d a y L O W P r i c e s O n Q u a l i t y N a m e B r a n d D r u g s M mPRic;^iVewpa^ DRUG NAME BRAND/GENERIC STRENGTH QUANTITY PRICE Aldomet Tablet MSD Brand of Methyldopa , :250mg 100 19.57 Coumadin Tablet Dupont Brand of Sodium Warfarin 5 mg 100 16.78 Diabinese Tablet Pfizer Brand of Clorpropamide 250 mg 100 36.43 Nltrostat Tablet Parke-Davis Brand of Nitroglycerin 1/150 gr 100 2.84 Tenormin Tablet ICI Brand ol Atenolol 50 mg 100 45.16 Vasotec Tablet MSD Brand ol Enaiapril f^aleate 5 mg 100 54.63 A Prescription Is Required To Purchase These Drugs. Prices For Drugs t-lsted Are For Quantities Sfiown. Larger Or Smaller Quantities May Vary. Micatin CUHES ATHfETE'S fOOl 3 l l i 3 3.l§0(tho MIcatIn Spray• (■' ,■'> I’-'. • ■'•I’l ',1". i.i. ;.l ':i) r':!.'..l,'; Tames ferocious odor for the life of ttie sneaker S n e a ke r Tam ers’INSOLES ^ /- Tames lerocious sneaker odor 2A8Johnson's Sneaker Tamers• 1 f\v' • Reg, 2.78 Sale Date: June 9-16tti Location; Squire Doone Pla2a, Vadkinville Rd.,Moeksville Store Hours: Mon. - Sat, 9-G DAMK C O IM \ KN i l-.Ul'KlSI', K l,(O K I). I III iUSl)A^■. ,)iiiic l')88-7C l*iilrici;i IU':uirh:iin|) Teen Picked For NCSSM I’lilricia l..yiiM Ho.iucluunp luis been ;icccplc(l lo .iUcikI llu' Norih Cai'oliiKi School of Seioiicc and Maiheniiilics in Durham. Slie will Ix; living on campusTor licr junior and seitior ycais. ' The soleclion process ins (iU e.s a variety ol'iesling and on-eani|ius interview.. She lives with her mother at Route 4, Advance. Two Earn Degrees From School Of Arts WINSTON-SALEM - Two Mpck'svillc sludc!\ts recenUy graduated from the North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA). Adam Bonnes, 22, received a college diploma. He was a college senior studying technical direction in the Schc«l of Design and Pro- iluction at NCSA, IBcnnes resides on Route 4. ^Mocksvillc. I.,ea M. Smith. 17, rcceivetr a high school diploma, She w;is a high school senior studying visual arts in the School of Design and Production at NCSA. Ms. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David 1.. Smith of Route 7, Mocksville. One hundred and .seventy-two college students and high school .seniors received master's and bachelor's degrees and college arts and high school diplomas from the school at the 23rd annual com mencement e.xercises held May 28 in the Joan Hanes Theatre of the Stevens Center in downtown Winston-Salem, N.nu.y I.. I k iih c ro t i|| (,.',isa Hi'il.i I \\ iiiMoii Siilcni. and Hili\ l\ii\ M'. o i-■ i'l Imhho . Ad wefC; united, in : man iaL’c , Satuid.i) ., Max .'N at itic I'i'i l < 'i\ K‘ C 'lull. ( )|lu-Kitm:' mini'-ii'i .IS I )a\ 111: harney ’ 1 he bi idi- w :i‘. Liiwti in iii.n i i.ilh' l'\ net son. .l.iinK" Nonn.ui I lei Mill) .iiiend.ini u^is M k lielK' A llen. ho w ,is inalioii ul lioiid! I'.il Alli'ii ^crxiil .is !>i's| in.ill I'-'luMinu v'.oie :l.lines Su'ssan Hun .Myers .in,I .I.iinie: Nnniuiii. The bride is ilie d,iii;'juei o lM is Mary l.oni.! of Ailvanee. .She is eniployeil by R .I. ResniMds l.iavic C ount) I’locessine C(imp,iii\, I he brideeroonrs p.ncnts a(e •Mr. and ,\lrs. .loe lleiir\ M sersof Route 2. .‘\dvanee, tie is a graduati' of Da\;ie High School and is ,iiso eniploycti by R..I, Reynokls l).i\ic- County I’l'iK'essing Companv. l-ollowing a leeeption in the eou- pie's honor, they left fora wcilding trip to Orlaiulo; l-'la. Golden Agers Meet My Lih Sain Club Reporter The Golden Age Club met .lune I with 1 b inembers present. Loraine Sain called the tueeting to order with the group singing “ My Country Tis of Thee". The Rev. Lester Keaton gave the devotions. Nan Powell read the minutes of the last meeting. Lmma Gnint gave afeport ('ti the trip to the 7.00, which will be on June S. The bus will leave Town Hall parking lot at S a.m. The cost will be ,$1.3. This does not inchule lunch. : Loraine read a thank you note from Sarah Wood for those who helped in the "Roek-a-Tlion" for The bencnt of the YMCA. The meeting was adjonrne(.l with prayer by Gilbert .Atwootl. The group then sveiu to the K&W in Winston-Salem t'oi lunch. T he ne.\t meeting will be Jinie 15. fl^ R R E C T IO N a ^ T fie ite l^ p h s ; in Ftor ladies Only’s afii isi^ Vtrieek incorrect It sliouid iiave read 284-2828 We are sorry for any inconvenience tliis may have caused ' coivimG TO MOCKSVILLE, NC S a t u r d a y & S u n d a y Ju n e 1 1 -1 2 , 1 9 8 8 BEN FR A N K LIN Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c ia l 3—SxlO's 3—5x7's 12—Wallets $ 1 3 9 5 Deposit Customer pays *11 BO when portraits tlolivered at sloro approMmaloly one week later. m IW " Wau»eKodak pop*r... fora good look.•N OAGEU M rrl • ADULTS TOO! •OONTWSSIT • FAMILY GAOUPS AISO All w ork CjuiiraiKecd by: T R I V E ' I T E S T U D I O B E N F R / V I M K L I I M Routo 601 Yadklnvllle Road •? EXOTIC lin g e r ie Lounge Wear Bahy Dolls Teddies Write: I.ovc N Lace P.O. Box 2250 )Viiisfoii-Saleni, N.C. 27102-2250 Color Catalog........................................$5.00 Receive; $5.00 Discount On First Order J ■Mr, and .Mrs, Hilly Ray .Myeis ,,. she was Nancv L. I'leUher Batlenbcrg pillows Hand made Quilts and Hand woven throws. I.ewi.sville-Cleninion.s Rcl. Clemmoil.S I Hr. Photo) Allen’.s Cove 766-9591 W c-’re cxpecling .special d c liw r iis in .t lew •^liori weeks w heiT lhe new labni; ck-!i\ei\, am i te n n i'rv •siiiie.s op en al Row an M enioi ial I losjiiiai In a single spacious I'oom , e\pet.i,ini iiunhers w ill be able lo e A p 'iie n c e iiie enliie h in lu n i’, pi oeev-.. A ll suites w ill be pii\ale \Mlh <i (nixaie b,nii. telephone, an d coloi ielevi-,iou, phis ,t soj.t bed 111 ivcliiiei: an d a lockef. Babies can stay in the sam e sttite, anti n io ih e is w ill rest easier k no w in g ilial caiiiii; nnises are onl)' a lew steps away. I'or m ore inloriruition ab o ut arranging special deli\ eries a! Row an M em o rial l lospiial, call us at (,704 ) 0 >8-10 1 >, (t!2 MiicLs\ illr A sruue, s.tlisbutA', N t . 28H-1 8C-l)AVnC C()UNT\' KNTF.UPUISIC RIXJOIU). TIIURSnA^’. .him> 9. 1988 Wr-MY Otoonsboro-HIgh Point (CBS)WHTV Chnrlotlo (CBS)WGHP Gtoensbofo-High Polnl (ABC)WSOC Charlotte (ABC)WXII Gteonsboro HIgh Point (NBC)WC(;i3 Chnrlolto (FOX)WUNC Winston-Snlom (PBS)WPCO Chorlottc (NBC)WNRW V/tnston-SBlcm (IND) ;WJZY Bolmont (INO)WGGT Gteeiisboro-HigI) Point (IND).; o lo lo l(31 (Dc; .ffl CD I CD CD; James I'prcntlno stars as a sc.isoncrl Joiiriiallst who learns iiboiit a policc covcr-iip of two ititir- tiers lit CIJS's "Thai Sccrct Simday." It airs Sunday. June 12. (Kebroadcast) THURSDAY Thursday June 9 • EVENING ~~ G;00 Q O O O O Nows CD Private Boninmin © MacNeil/Lehtur Newshour CD Silver Spoons CD DifCtohl Strohos CD Diiting Ganiu G-.30 0 CBS News O ABC Nows O €S NBC Nows © CD Facts of Lilo CD Sanford and Son CD Divorce Court 7;00 0 Eyo on Piedmont O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune O ABC News;;(B Entertninmenl Toniqtit C0 Gimme a Brenk!© Nightly Business Report 60 Newlywed Game C0 Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! : O Entertainment Tonight <3 Win, Lose or Draw CD Jeffersons ® Stateline © Dating Game CS Cheers © Private Benjamin 8;00 O O 48 Hours "Gold Medal Fever" ScheijUteci- a iooK at Atner- : ican ath|{?tes and ttieir Soviet (ivals as ttiey prtipfire lo coinpi'Uj in lhi‘ Sunimei OlymCnc o o Movie “The Concorde: Airport '79" (1979) Susan BI;iK(;lv. Gtiottjc KiiTint'dy A seni-;. n! i;x- fi!osivo alt,irk' iii a !>u()ei:.onic |i>t IS laiinclii'ci !iy a ir-an !ie!i'-fnii(i.?ii to ptolo^l ti!S o.'.'iKjiiilly SPciel, (R) © €D Cosby Show I lieo , !eafs that Vanessa s rfipiitation will be I'.ii/iod when one ol hii, "iocker room l>u(idi(-'s ar,Ks hei out on a U.-Ue (R) IIP SlorcTij : G) IVlovie “The Goldwyn Follies" (1938) Adolph' Uen|OU. Kenny Baker A liltn producer tnes to induce a young giir to act as a ji/drj.? lof his upcohiint) nuislcal revuo. ® Comrades; A'profile of director Dinara Asanove, who makes con- Iroversiiil lilms despite the rigid content restrictions imposed by (he Soviet government, (R) c; CD Movie "Fool for Love” (19851 Sam Shepard. Kim Basinger, OD- sessive love tjreeds a mixture ol antagonism and passion as two people confront each other in a run-dov.in molBl, Adapted by Shepard from his play.CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie "A Death in Canaan” (1978) Stefanie Prnvers, Paul Clemens, Connecticut tovjnspeople rise to the (iefense of a tflen-ager■ accused of murdering his mother. i:30 S3 60 Different World A former Hillman ritudent (Tony Av/ard win- 188 nor M,iry Alice) returns, to college 1,0 f'i'iir, hi:-/ (R) j(n Sieroo) 0:00tel o NBA Bnskett:iali Chanv GaMKi. Uvo'^ Cheers AfrtofOiis Tor f'uNi { aufti'?, f-v'cif) Drakff spo- ciai frtend C^rio h\ tho bar :dunnQ hof fnatnf'nity tonvB, (Ri (in © Mystery! Btat Farra,' ' Artaptecl from Joseptime Tey s novoi Impoverished orphan Br;,'t Farrnr s unc.iiiny: resemblance tol ie ()tesum,'it3ly dec»ased heir to the Ashby lamily fortune involves him in an impersonation plot. (R), ' (Ran t ot 3) •; CD Movie “Hanky Panky" (1982) Gene Wilder, Gilda Radnor. An innocent architect who v/as framed foi a murder and a woman whose brother committed suicide are thrown together in a dangerous game of iritrigue,9:30 SB €B Night Court A Christmas Eve blizzard strands the staff in the courtroom v^ith a group of defendants. (R) p 10:00 CQ © L.A. Law Kelsey and Mar- kov^itz continue their rough ride to the altar; Kuzak tries to save Benny from sexual assault charges. (R) (In Stereo) c; © Lucy Jarvis Classics CD National Geographic on As- signtnent African meerkats, a breed ol mongoose: a team of storm chasers v/ho foresees and pursues violent tornadoes; Japan's annual kite-flying contest.: ; CD The Streets ot San Francisco 10:30 S0 Marshal Dillon 11:00 O O (0 © News ; C0 Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who C0 Star Trek C0 Bonny Hill © INN News 11:30 O O News Q O M*A'S‘H10 © Tonight Show t0 Hit Squad © Fine Romance GD Movie "W.W, and the Dixie Dancekings” GD Movie “Advance to the Rear” 12:00 0 Jeffersons O Night Heat O O Nighlline q © Easy VJay to Lose Weight C0 Late Show 12:30 Q To Be Announced O Jeopardy! q O Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman© Gomer Pyle, USMC 1:00 O Superior Court© Best of the Late Show ffl SIOO.OOO Pyramid 1:10 Q Movie “Chase” Movie “I Married Wyatt Earp" 1:30 O All-Night News © High Rollers © Newsffl We Got It Made FRIDAY Friday June 10 EVENING Lesley Ann Warren and Armand Assaiite star In the conclusion of "Evergreen," a six-hour mlnl- scrles based on Belva Plain's best seller. It airs Tuesday, June 14. (Rebroadcast) iStQfions resofvo the fiqhj io mrjVe .iost-niiiium i 6:00 0 O O O C0 News © Private Benjamin © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Silver Spoons © Dilf'rent Strokes © Dating Game 6:30 a CBS News i;O ABC News rp 53 © NBC News © ffl Facts of Life © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 0 Eye on Piedmont gj CBS Nows p O Wheel of Fortune g Q ABC News g ffl Gunsmoke® The Streets of San Francisco 11:00 0 Q O O 0 © News - © Hogan's Heroes 03 Doctor Who CB Star Trek ffl Benny Hill © INN News 11:30 0 Movie “The Long Hot Summer”O O M-A'S-H C3 © Tonight Show © Hit Squad © Fine flomance © Movie “Adventures of Bucka- roo Banzai Across the Bth Dimension"© Arena Football; Los Angeles vs. Detroit ,11:35 0 Jeffersons 12:00 0 O Nightline g © Trapper John, M.D. ffl To Be Announced 12:05 0 Movie "House Calls"12:30 0 Siskel & EbertO Sally Jessy Raphael B © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Superior Court© Best of the Late Show ffl 5100,000 Pyramid 1:30 0 All-Night NewsO © Friday Night Videos ffl G.L.O.W. Wrestling 2:00 O Movie "The F.B.I. Story"© Julia© Home Shopping Network 2:30 © High Rollers © Cisco Kid © Soul Train 3:00 © Matchmaker © Rawhide 3:30 fQ Headline News © News 4:00 © Success-N-Lile © S100.000 Pyramid 4:30 O Movie "Ultimate Thrill"E3 Tlie Judge g S3 Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break!© Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek © Hit Squad 7:30 0 O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! q O Entertainment Tonight O Win; Lose or Draw © Jeffersons 83 North Carolina This Week © Dating Game ffl Cheers © Private Benjamin 8:00 0 O Beauty and the Beast Vin- cent and Cathy search (or Father, v^hose first returned to the surface world (or the first time in 30 years. (R)q .O O Perfect Strangers Larry's on a diet and Baiki attempts to keep him away from the food he's hidden in the apartment. (R) q63 © TV’s Bloopers & Practical Jokes Kari fvlichaelsen, Lara Jill Miller and Marie Osmond are this v/eek's practical joke victims. (R) © Movie “Vietnam War Story" (1987) Tom Fridley, Eriq La Salle. The real-life experiences of Vietnam veterans inspired this trilogy of stories dealing with life on the battlefield, on leave and in a veterans hospital.© Washington Week in Review p CB Best of Gleason Reggie Van Gleason Ill’s girlfriend (Audrey Meadows) goes to the moon; Kramden and Norton brave the mid-Atlantic in a lileboat; clumsy Fenwick Babbitt (Gleason) prepares cakes on a conveyor belt. © Hawaii Five-0 © Movie “Sleep, My Love” (1948) Claudette Colbert, Don Ameche. A married woman (alls in love with another man after he saves her li(e.8:30 O O Full House Just when Joey gets a date to play with the Harlem Globetrotters, members ot the household catCh the measles. (R)q ■© Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Movie “Under the Influence” (1986) Andy Griffith, Season Hubley. Alcoholism threatens the personal and professional lives of , two generations of an American lamily. (R)q O O 20/20 Scheduled; the 10th anniversary of the primetime newsmagazine show Includes ■ highlights of interviews with former President Richard Nixon, the Prince of Wales and Katherine Hepburn, q © © Sonny Spoon Sonny uncovers an insurance scam when he tries to return some bogus jewels that were mistakenly stolen. (R)(ln Stereo) q © On Stage at Wolf Trap CB Movie “TerrorVlsion” (1986) Gerrit Graham, Mary Woronov. Slimy aliens transported to Earth by a faulty satellite dish have a strange effect on one family's TV- viewing habits.10:00 © © Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs investigate a cowboy's reported theft of irreplaceable bull , sem^n. (In Stereo) q : ,© Black Sheep Squadron © An Evening with Barbara Cook Barbara Cook presents an evening of song, including show tunes, old ; favorites and contemporary; works. SATURDAY asaa Saturday June 11 MORNING 5:306:00 6:30 7:00 5:00 O All-Night News © Petticoat Junction © Movie "Devil's Nightmare”© INN News O Best of Groucho O Defenders of the Earth q © It's Your Business ffl World Vision Rescued By the Arms of Love II © Porky Pig and Friends © You CanM Take It With You O CHIPSO Inch High, Private Eye O Fan Club SQ Kldsongs© Wall Street Journal Report © Weekend Funday © U.S. Farm Report O Dudley DorightO Dukes of HazzardO Young Universe B Tennis; French Open Final , © Visionaries © Sesame Street q © Keys to Success ffl Countdown to 88: The Seoul Games© Southern Sportsman 7:30 0 BJ/LoboO Rocky and FriendsO Kidsongs © Comic Strip © To Be Announced © Blu Blockers - Sunglasses © Sea Hunt © Fishing the West fl:00 0 O Hello Kitty's Furry Tale Theater O O Little Clowns of Happytown gt3 © Disney's Adventures of the Gummi Bears g © Sesame Street g ffl Small Wonder © Wonder Woman © This Week in Basebnll 0:30 O O Jim Henson’s Muppot Ba bies gO O Pound Puppies g © © Smurfs q© Captain Power and the Soldiers ol the Future © This Week In MotorSports 9:00 O O My Pet Monster q © Flower Shop © Auto Action © Tarzan© IVlovie "Pride o( the Bowery" 9:30 O O Little Wizards q © Lap Oullting 10:00 0 O Pee-wee's PlayhouseO O Real Ghostbusteis t;© © ALF t;© Rawhide © Collectors© WWF Superstars of Wrestlinij © Alias Smith and Jones 10:30 O Mighty Mouse: Tlie Now Ad ventures q O Mork and Mindy © © Alvin and the Chipmunks q © Here’s to Your Health © Movie “Tarzan and the Green Goddess"11:00 0 Popeye and SonO NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g© © Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock Q , , '© Movie “Prairie Rustlers"© Bradshaw on the Family © Championship Wrestling © Movie “Tarzan's Hidden Jun- 11:30^ Dennis the MenaceO O Flintstone Kids q © © New Archies g ______ AFTERNOON ~ 12:00 0 World Wide WrestlingO Fall GuyO Animal Crack-UpsO America’s Top Ten © WWF Wrestling © Movie "My Foolish Heart"© Hometime ©Foofurq © Soul Train © American Bandstand 12:30 0 Health ShowO Carter Country © Rod and Reef © Media Arts © Movie “Space Monster”1:00 0 O Sports SaturdayO Fan ClubO Big Valley © Desert Scramble © Woodcarving With Rick Butz © Movie "Speedtrap"©, Wrestling: Championship WtRStliny of Florida © Movie "Goliathon"1:30 O GoK fvla^da Senior TPC Tour- iinmopt© Computer Chronicles 2:00 O Movie "Charlie Cobb: Nice Night lor a Hanging"© Movie "Enchantmenl”© Innovation © Movie "Seven Alone"© Movie "Stroke of Death"2:30 © Bodywatch3:00 © © Major League Baseball:, Kansas City Royals at California Angels or Baltimoro Orioles at New York Yankees © Madeleine Cooks © Movie “Stroke of Death"3:30 O Golf: Jack Nicklaiis' Greatest 18 Holes ol Major Championship Golf© Frugal Gourmet 4:00 O O PGA Golf: Manufactureis Hanover Classic Third RoL/nd O Full House i; © 9 lo 5 © Victory Garden qffl Little House on the Prairie © Kung Fu 4:30 O O Wide World of Sports; Belmont Stakes © It's a Living © Almanac Gardener 5:00 © T and T© Woodwright’s Shop © Freedomfest © Knight Rider© Southern Championship Wrestling 5:30 © New Gidget© This Old House q ________ EVENING 6:00 0 O O O © News © Bustin’ Loose © D.C. Follies © All Star Wrestling © It’s Showtime at the Apollo 6:30 0 O CBS News qO O ABC News q ' © © NBC News © Small Wonder 7:00 O O Hee HawO O Wheel of Fortune q © Road to Seoul © She's the Sheriff © Wild America g © WWF Wrestling © Star Trek: The Next Genera tion q© D.C, Follies 7:30 Q Sexual RouletteO Marblehead Manor © Crosby Show © Mama's Family © Wild, Wild World of Animals © She's the Sheriff 8:00 0 O High Mountain Rangers Two hearing-and speech-impaired children are lost in the mountains, and the Rangers and Cody must find them before they (all into dan-g .g i Probe One ot Austin’s croations-a high-toch security filevator-is killing the executives it IS supposed to protect. (R) q © © Facts of Life Natalie and Snake plan to mark the anniversary ol their first year togethei with a sexual encoiintet. (R) (In Stereo) © Freedomfest The Wembley Stadium concert celebrating imprisoned activist Nelson Mandela s 70th birthday continues. ^© National Goographic Chiisto-pher Plummer narrates this histori cal profile of Jerusalem, (ocusing on ttie religious shrinos, tho diverse cultures and its people, including longtime Mayor I eddy Kol- lek. (fi) [p ffl Hawaii Fivo-0 © Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever Lionel Richie, the Four Tops. Smokey Robinson witti tho fi^iracles, Linda flonstadt, Dian,i Ross witlt the Supremos. Stevie Wonder, Michael Jackson and others celebrate Motown’s 2bth an niversary. (From 1983);8:30 © © 227 Calvin and his friend may be kicked off the basketball team if they don't pass their history exam. (R) (In Stereo) q9:00 O Tour of Duty A much- decorated veteran, a friend of Sgt. Anderson’s since boot camp, brings his drinking problem to Bravo Company. (R) 15 O Ohara On Christmas Eve. Ohara and Shaver conib the city to locate a missing infant. (In Stereo) O Music City News Country Awards Music City Nows subscribers choose their (avorite country music artists in this 22nd anriual event. Receiving multiple nominations: Reba McEntire, the Statler Brothers, George Strait, Randy Travis. Hosts; Barbara Mandrell, the Statler Brothers. From the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, Tenn.© © Golden Girls Blanche agrees to pose in the nude (or a suave European sculptor. (R) (In Stereo) IV© Movie "Wallenberg: A Here’s Story" (1984) Richard Chamber- lain, Kenneth Colley. Raoul Wallenberg travels to Hungary in the (inal days ol Woikl War II in an e(- fort to stop tlie Nazis (rom eiadi- cating tlie Jinvisli population.© Movie"Bitter Harvest" (1981, Drama) Ron Howard. Art Carney. A youiHJ inidwnstprn dairy (armor tries to pifjvpnt the spread ol a deadly (iiseaSe winch has already aliecleri his family and cattle.9:30© © Ameh r'lye is ski'plical wtien the Rev, ,lolu’ny announces: (jians to set up a hotline tor tcen- agers.’tn) tin Sleiet?) :,,i10:00 0 O Waller Cronkite at Large Nowsinan Walter CronKite io(.'oits on the serious onvironinental , piobloiuS laciiuj the work! toilay. the spoil ol iiot air hallooninc; and Macau, a gamblinii iiiei:ca ni’ar Hong Kong,0 Spenser: For Hire Spensei scraintiles to rescue Susan and Hawk a(ti>i they're taken hosiage during a bank iobt)eiy, |R' (In Btereol 1;© © Hunter liuntei's ex-paitnei Ijeconies a suspect in thi- niuidei01 diug peddleiG, (R) (In Steieo) © Tracey Ullrnan Show (In Steieo)© Austin City Limits© Movie "Zulu Dawn" (I9(’9, Alt ventuie) Peter O tOiile. Huit ! an- castor. In, tOlh-ceiituiy Aliica, Queen Vif tnnas Hntish ti(,>o|is lace the qrowiny lineal ol insui- lection as thou'sands u( hostile ..i’ulu waiiioir. i,o(iviinjt^ on the lior izon,10:30© Werewolf 11;OO0OOO©©News © Trapper John, M.D.® Blake's 7 © Star Trek © Movie "The Invisible Man” 11:30 0 Movie “Midnight Express”O Movie "The Long Hot Summer"O Morion Downey Jr.O Friday the 13th: The Series SB © Saturday Night Live 12:00© It’s Showtime at the Apollo ffl Movie “Devil Dog: The Hound of Hell”ffl Solid Gold In Concert 12:10 © Movie "The Invisible Man Returns”12:30 0 NWA Main EventO Solid Gold in Concert CINDY SAYS 1:00 © Movie “The Henderson Monster”© Weekend With Crook and Chase© American Bandstand © America's Top Ten 1:30 O Headline News© Movie "Divorce His"1:40 0 News 2:00 ©News 2:10 0 Movie "The Fortune Cookie" 2:30 © Movie "Time Machine”3:00 © Headline News© Movie "The Country Girl"4:30 O Movie “The Wistful Widow of Wagon Gap" '© Movie “The War Between Men and Women” Donahue: A real gentleman By Cinily Adams I.iiida Dane and Nancy Glu-ss invited I’hll Donahue onto "A ttim d e s," llieir Lifetinie eable-TV sliow. Hecauso I I'ollowed I’hil its tlie ne.xl j^iiest, I was bai'ksliif’e, and thei-efore Uiiow it look them one year to K''( Donalnie. l''ii-.st (jueKtiort froni (lie stu- ilio ;nulieiiee’.’ "Is it true Oprah tieat.s you in tlu' rat- 'Die .sniiliiif' pro aii- swereil: "ill: soirii' cities wi-’ri'N o 2, Hilt we’\'e been :ni>iinil No. 1 a lonj!; time. We still havt' ])!i'nly of .siirr prises " lliin:ihiie was ;l )!eii' (ii'uian ;inil a spoi l , I’hil l)«n«)iii(‘ Latest to flit in to see llroadwiiy's “M. Butterdy" was tlw Madame Biilterfly, Sylvia Sidney. "I made the m ovie in ’31,” slie said. “It was Cary Grant's first leading jiart.''.., Ast rologer/autlior Linda Goodman says that Nel- son'Kockefeller used her ser- viies and that "FDR was also knosvii to confer with iin astrologer." 1 eavesdropiied at tho re cent Drama I.eiigue Awards and the Nesv Dramatists luiK'li: Michael Crawford ("I'iiaiitoin (if the Opera”): "Id o n 't get out a lot, Cer tainly not Tiie.sdays or Fri- ii:iys. 1 rest for matinee (lays. 1 n;i() after my make^ up'soil.” Jim Dale ("Me and My (iirl"): "Tlie job’s ex- h:iustin)i. My contract pro- \ id(‘s one week off every 12. In five weeks I’lii off to the .xdiroiiilai'ks," John Lithgow liutterfly"): ''rm a slee|) junkie. 1 take my kids to sciiool, then go back to lied until iu>on" I’atti Lupone (".Anything Goes”): “1 don’t e:it liefore u show, and not iniicli after. Mostly 1 sleep." [M O N D A Y - F R ID A Y W E E K D A Y M O R N IN G S DAVIK COUiVI"S' KNTKKI’KISI'; K iaO R I). ■mUR,SI)A^^ .fiine 1988-90 TUESDAY o Q O O IB CD GtOO (j;30 7:00 7::^0 11:00 H:30 Good Morning Sl'ow' CBS News j f!o>i !4cwhan MO!-' 9:00 !):30 HoutMagiVme Gora!(5o . VV'I 'Shrmftr 6D 03 Ni?-" 10:00 $?5K Pyramid S25K Pyramid Price is tlighl 10:30 Card Sharks Prici! is Right 11:00 11:30 CiMaWo Hour Maga,-ine S J naphai'l MoHvvraoa Sq. ?0O CKih R 11 li rl ijw 1 t * U tury ffi M . CD Bi'i Ji'iwns . , i Kr;c^v/'onf‘ Oar.sii: Cdiin/n in" Who’s Boss Top 0'Ihf Day Ho't'e WilShriner V;!iCf>!Tor!ur'f‘ ilospar Or.U. PTl. CHib Vnri,.fi Pi:.jrr!»K iVhiwi ror!ui;o LOS!' or Di,m P5l CiSi;,. Cf ; WvviM f.iirp Vov.H Tuesda June 1^ evening W E E K D A Y A F T E R N O O N S 12:00 V,.WJO O jTopO ins Day O Ryan's Hopy o CD m m 03 £0 1 Love Lucy 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Voung ,ii« !h.) Rfsliee Ltwng'' Loving Scrabtie Jeannie Varied Programs Divorce Court Scrabble Success-N-Lile Gun Will Travel Movie AS Wy Cl'iidrcn Aii Mv CiiiiJwii Days cl Our L.'.cs GiinsmoKe Upstairs, Doivnslaiis Days ol Out L.ves SilverHawks g, Con-x Strip 0-> li’i' to Livo 0;>‘ Lilo io.Ijvc A.1 \ u>< GED-JV Scoot-y Dio Vaiiiid Prog'ams G;ii!'in; liqnr Gi‘i’.i'-i;il Hi'Sn'i'.: Gi'iH'ia: itoM; Iji ■ Sai-ta n.ilt'.jij GriostOustiTs j G I Jo» Another Wo'id Jem Movie Confd Crook S Chase HeamcliS Defend t/Eartti Ihundorcals r; Porj.y Pig She Ra Santa Bart;ar3 Iranslorrtii'is Dmosauceis RariiL'O Smurts Snuiits Ghostbuslets ■1:00 4:30 5:00 D.imaby Jo<«;s Mjijiiun; P! Oi-ra’' Wiiiiri'v Oi'ia'i vVinlr.!/; ; lixr Judg’! r; Transtoimti's SesoiW' Slii'Pt ; j j Ji "Pird, T‘W. b' I' Lc.i! Conmn; Duci'.Taifs Litile Hiiuii' on the Pnine DuckTaies t.l Dravpstarr BraveStair • ; B Hilij leens Gh05!!i'JS!elS Jt'lsor s Peopls s Court Superior Court People s Court 5:30 Andy Griltilh Wtied'Fortune Tamily t.es Andy Gnftiih A-team Mister Rogers : Square One TV family lies Dijjbie Dare rj Double Dare News Gimme Break Bugs,Bunny and Fnends SUNDAY Sunday June 12 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News : 10 Hawhide 6:00 Q BJ/Lobo O Essence fB Movie "Check Your Guns"(B Dick Van Dyke£0 Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera£0 Black Forum 6:15 60 Sacred Heart 6:30 O This Week in MotorSports O Dorn DeLuise Show <0 Discover Hair Growth 03 In Your Neighborhood £0 Visionaries£0 Christian Science Monitor Reports7:00 O Kenneth CopelandO Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden : O University Forum O Sunday sunrise (0 Robert Schuller 63 Sesnme Street Q ;E0 Jimmy Swaggart £0 Jerry FalweTl CQ Christopher Closeup 7:30 O Oral Roberts £0 Amazing Grace 8:00 O Day of Discovery £B In Touch O Gospel Expo O What’s Happening Nowll IS @3 Sunday Today CD Kenneth Copeland 03 Sesame Street p £0 T and T q£0 Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future £0 Jerry Falwell 8:30 O World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy O Alice £0 Sea Hunt £0 Three Stooges 9:00 O O Sunday Morning g O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ/Lobo (D Oral Roberts 03 This Old House q £0 Gunsmoke£0 Tom and Jerry/Bugs Bunny 9:30 10 60 Meet the Press q CD Jimmy Swaggart 03 Frugal Gourmet £0 Movie “Mexican Hayride" 10:00 O Robert SchullerO First Baptist Church (Q Cisco Kid ffl Mysteryl q 60 James Robison £0 Powerful Women of Wrestling £0 Movie “Strangers at Sunrise” 10:30 O O Face the Nation SB World Tomorrow CD James Kennedy 0D Synchronal Research 11:00 0 In TouchO World Tomorrow O Fight BackI With David Horowitz q O First Presbyterian Church E Sunday Morning Worship 0D Masterpiece Theatre q £0 WWF Wrestling Spotlight £0 World Wide Wrestling 11:30 O Travelin'Gourmet O This Week With David Brinkley qCD Southern Stock Car Report 60 Sybervision AFTERNOON ~ 12:00 Q Jeffersons O Putt Putt Golf O This Week With David Brinkley ■P :E Road to Seoul CD Movie “Florida Straits"63 McLaughlin Group 60 MoVie "Assault Force"£0 Movie "Marie"£0 We Got It Made £0 Movie “French Conspiracy" 12:30 0 Putt Putt Parade of ChampionsO Out of This World O Business World S3 ShopsmithS3 North Carolina This Week £0 Movie “Monkey Business” 1;00 O Q NBA Baskettiill: Ctiani- pionstup Finals Game Three O ThrobO Little House on the Prairie 63 Firing Line 1:30 O George Schlatter's Comedy ClubE Greatest Sports Legends 2:00 o Golf: Mazda Senior TPC Clas- ;SiC :O Movie “Scott Joplin"SB 60 NBC Sports Special: Swim to Seoul C) Movie "In Old California"60 Globe Watch£0 Movie “Bringing Up Baby" £0 Movie “Robin and Marian"£0 Movie “Survival Run”2:30 63 Tony Brown's Journal 3:00 SB 60 Boxing: Luca DiLorenzi vs. Mark Adams 6D Painting With Pittard 3:30 o O PGA Golf: Manufaciurers Hanover Classic Final Round 63 Joy of Painting 4:00 O U.S. Open Golf Preview With Jack NicklausO National Geographic on AssignmentGreatest Sports Legends: Class of '87CD Movie “The Fighting Kentuckian”© Rod and Reel: Crank Baits and Spinner Baits60 SportsWorld: Boxing and Ms. Olympia£0 Little House on the Prairie £0 Movie "The Shadow Riders" £0 Movie "Murder Can Hurt You" 4:30 O Boxing: James Buddy McGirt vs. Meldrick Taylor © Motorweek 5:00 O Star SearchE NWA Pro Wrestling 60 National Geographic £0 Star Trek: The Next Generation EVENING 6:00 Q a O O E NewsE WWF V/restling Challenge ffi) North Carolina People 60 Charles in Charge q £0 Star Trek: The Next Genera tion q£0 Grizzly Adams£0 Promise ol America; Beyondthe Dream ; 6:30 O CBS News q O Health Matters O o ABC News q E 60 NBC News ® Stateline 7:00 O O 60 Minutes q O O Disney Sunday Movie CJ E 60 Our House q © £0 21 Jump Street 63 DeGrassi Junior High q £0 Movie “Zulu Dawn"£0 Mama's Family 7:30 63 Wild, Wild World of Animals CD It's a Living 8:00 0 Q Murder, She Wrote :;0 O MncGyver When tjikki t>i- comes a target lot: tcirroristrj, Mric- Gyver learns a secret from her past, (R) q E 60 Family Ties With the relationship between Steven's Ijrother and niece deteriorating, the Keatons find themselves iifthe middle01 a family feud, (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) q E £0 America's Most Wanted 60 Nature Man's adverse influence on a Malay Triangle coral reef in the Philippines, (In Stereo) q £0 First Assembly of God 8:30 E 60 My Two Dads Michael is shocked when he learns that his latest love interest is Judge Wilbur's engaged niece, (H) (In Stereo) E £0 Married... With Children Assuming they : aren't liable. Al and Peggy overextend on Buck the dog's new credit card, (R) (In Stereo) q 9:00 O O Movie “That Secret Sunday” (1986, Drama) James Faren- tino, Parker Stevenson. Controversies complicate a nev/paper investigation into the deaths ol two sisters during and after a party held by off-duty policemen. (R) q O O Movie "Starcrossed" (1985, Science Fiction) Belinda Bauer. James Spader. A beautiful **■ extraterrestrial, stranded, on Earth and a fugitive Irom ruthless enemy aliens. I alls in love with the young mechanic she befriends. (R) q E 60 Evergreen Based on Belva Plain's novel, the story opens in turn-ol-tho-centiiry New York where a young Jev/ish wornan works as a maid for a rich family, marries an ambitious house pain ter, has an allair v,rith her former : employer’s son and bears their daughter. Star Lesly Ann Warren, Armand Assante, Ian McShane. (R) (Part 1 of 3) q E £0 It's Garry Shandling's Show Leonard is reminded of a co- v/ardly act he committed in Vietnam v;hen he sees a former platoon mate, (In Stereo)63 Upstairs, Downstairs £0 Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 E £0 Duet Laura's drinking problem worsens after a conlron- iation with Ben, (R) (In Stereo) q 10:00 E Jerry Falwell® Masterpiece Theatre "The Last Place on Earth" The race to the South Pole begins in 1907 as Royal Navy Capt, Robert Falcon Scott and Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen publicly announce their goals, (R) (Part 1 of 6) q ' ' ^ '£B Make Cash Every Five Hours £0 Star Trek: The Next Generation Data's android look-alike threatens to teed the Enterprise passengers and crev; to a deadly crystal entity, (R) q £0 Baptist Church 10:30 £0 Matchmaker© Tales From the Darkside11:00 0 O O O E 60 News E John Mahon Ministries £0 Mahogany on the Air £0 Marblehead Manor £0 Hardcastle and McCormick 11:20 0 CBS News 11:30 0 CBS NewsO Friday the I3th: The Series O George Schlatter's Comedy Club E Entertainment This Week E Freedom From Fat 6S Media Arts £0 Berean Baptist Church £0 Financial Freedom 11:35 O Star Search 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert 12:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and FamousE Rod of God 60 Local Programming ® Wild West Wrestling £0 New Gidget 12:15 0 Movie'“Back Roads"12:30 E Sports MachineE Mighty Voice That Crieth E Ebony/Jet Showcase 12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Entertainment This Week E Headline News E At the Movies E New Record Guide 1:05 O Bob Newhart 1:30 O Fantasy Island E NewsE Pro Wrestling This Week 2:00 O NightwatchO Runaway With the Rich and Famous 2:150News 2:30 O Business World 2:45 O Nightwatch 3:00 O Headline News 6:00 O O O O © NevrfS E Privnto Benjamin 03 MacNeil,/Lehrer Nev^shour : £D Silver Spoons QD Drff'rent Strokes £0 Dating Game 6:30 O CBS Nows : O ABC News : E 63 NBC ftews E £0 Faccb'ol Life £0 Sanford and Son £D Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News : ^ O Wheel of Fortune : ■ O ABC News;;: E Entorlainment Tonight E Gimme a Break! fB Nightly Business Report 60 Newlywed Game £0 Sanlord and Son E Star Trek® Hit Squad : ,7:30 O O PM Magazine : O Jeopardy! q O Entertainment Tonight E Win, Lose or Drav;E Jeffersons 63 Legislative Report © Dating Game ® Cheers E Private Benjamin 8:00 0 You're a Good Man Charlie Brown Based on the 1967: oll- broadway musical highlighting the triumphs and failures of the hapless '■round-headed" boy and his Peanulland friends, (R) q O National Geographic The San Andreas Fault is one of the sites visited in this examination of plate tectonics, the science that explains hov/ the earth's crust has cracked, and continues to shift and , separate. O O Who's the Boss? (In Stereo)'q ■ ■ : : S3 60 Matlock Matlock tackles a case in which a murdered man's three v/ives are suspects in the killing. (R) (In Stereo) c; E Movie “Stella Dallas" (1937) Barbara Stanv,ryck, John Boles. A woman sacrifices everything for the love of her daughter. 03 Nova The high-stakes competition among scientists to gain a superconductor v;ith a higher temperature threshhold. (R) q £0 Movie “French Connection II” (1975) Gene Hackman, Fernando Rey. A hard-boiled New York cop, Popeye Doyle, travels to Marseilles to continue his relentless pursuit of an international drug dealer. : E Hawaii Five-0 E Movie “The Women's Room" (1980) Lee Remick, Colleen De- v/hurst. Dramatization of Marilyn French's feminist novel, exploring the evolution of several college ^Ms of the ’50s into v/omen of the 8:30 O O Perfect Strangers q WEDNESDAY 9:00 O O NBA Finals: Dallas Mavef- If ks or Lo;-. Angeles Lakers vs:- Bu-siori Celtics or Detroit Pistons0 O Moonlighting On the morn-Hill liHoi Madrlie tells David to for- qi'i tiljoul thoir brief (ling, (f1) q ' I E © Evergreen After IB years,.' ‘ ml Is Anna, Eric deciues to r Iris rir.covers, Theo's infi- ■na nr;id Joseph's trip lo1 I I ,T!,Tired by tr<igedy. (R)11'.,?: I J I,’! 3l q; , I KD Frontline W;ir iri El Salvador ,at=(i l,ii!irig Reagan adfninistration ® Movie "Support Your Local Sheriff 0969| James Garner,: .'. jilcr Lirennaii; A Qold rush and I’ • I'll Jing not are brought under (.u'ltrol !jy a stranger who is ap- (. .j.nti.J‘..horid, , , ; 10:00 0 O thirtysomething Michael, anr! Mope aique over whether their inlant's first lipliday season should be ' celebrated as Christmas or Hanukkah, (Rj q : © Locked Out of the American Dream Examines America’s grow-/ inrj shortage of affordable nous- inij, kicking at the plight of the homeless and at innovative programs that may offer relief. Narrator: Brian Dennehy, :E The Sti^eets of San Francisco 10:30 E Matsfial DillonE Blu Blockers - Sunglasses 11:000 O O E E News E Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who CB Star Trek E Benny Hill E INN News 11:30 0 Jeffersons O News O O M'A*S*H E E Best of Carson E Hit Squad 03 Fine Romance E Movie “The Buddy System”E Movie “Executive Suite" 12:00(3 Diamonds O Movie "The Corsican Brothers" O O Nightline q E Trapper John, M.D.E Late Show 12:30 O Jeopardy! q ; O Sally Jessy Raphael E E Late Night With David Letterman 1:00 O Superior CourtE Best of the Late Show E 5100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie “Fyre"1:30 O Headline News E High Rollers E NewsE Home Shopping Network 2:00 O Nightwatch E Matchmaker E JuliaE 3100,000 Pyramid 2:30 0 Nightwatch ’E Headline News ;E Cisco Kid E The Judge q 3:00 E Rawhide E Movie “Sundown"4:00 E Beverly Hillbillies Wednesday June 15 EVENING MONDAY Monday June 12 EVENING 6:00 O O O O E News E Private Benjamin © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ® Silver Spoons E Dift'rent Strokes E Dating Game 6:30 O CBS Nev/s i; O ABC Nowsq S3 E NBC News l,i E E Facts of Life E Sanford and Son E Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS Nev/s q O Wheel ol Fortune 1,1 O ABC Nows q SB Entertainment Tonight E Gimme a BroakI E Nightly Business Report E Newlywed Game E Sanford and Son E Star Trek E Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! q O Entertainment Tonight SB Win, Lose or Draw E Jeffersons E North Carolina People E Dating Game CB Cheers E Private Benjamin 8:00 O O Blue Skies Lirnilod run series about newlyv/eds (Torn Wopat, Season Hubloy) v/ho, with three children fiorn previous marriages, begin life anew in Oiegon, i; O O Major League Baseball: Toarns lo be Announced E © ALF Kale dr earns that she and ALF are riv.il presidential candidates, Political cdnirrlontator John McLaughlin makes an ap pearance (R) (In Stereo) r ,l E Movie "The Little Foxes” 119'tl) Belle Davis, Herbert Marshall Ba:>ed on th(> play t)y Lillian Heilman. A Southern lamily faces Its divwnlall alter the Civil War.© Adventure A yearlonci expedition tracing Royal N,"ivy Capt. Robert Scott s fatal 191? trek lo the South Pole, ; ; E Movie"The Poseidon Adventure" (19721 Gene Hackman, llr- nest Borynine. Alter a ship is capsized by a tidal wave, the survivors I'.trugijle to slay alive until help ar- iiviis.E Hawaii Five-0 E Movie "Pitfall" (1948) Dick Powell, Lizabelh Scott. An insurance man becomes involved with the l)eautiful woman ho has been assigned lo investigate.8:30 SB 60 Hogan Family Willie plagiarizes a poem lo please his favorite teacher, (IT) (In Stereo) c;9:00 0 O Newhart Halloween lestivi- ties at the inn are interrupted by news reports of an invasion from outer space. With Bob Newhart and Mary Fran (R) ip S3 E Evergreen The Friedmans lose their son Maury but eventually gain custody of ttieir grandson Eric; Iris weds a doctor whO: ex- caped the Nazis; Anna corres- poncis secretly with Iris's fatlter. (R) (Pait 2 of 3) q © Ocean Apart World War ll’s af tereffects. (Part 5 of 7) q E Movie “Midnight Cowboy": (1969) Dustin Hoffman, Jon Voight. Two born losers hustling to survive in New York City discover their need for each other too late.9:30 O O Eisenhower & Lutz Bud moonlights as a coctail lounge pianist to raise some Iasi cash, Willi DeLnne Matthews. 10:00 O O Cagney & Lacey q E Marshal Dillon © Joseph Campbell and the Power of Myth; With Bill Moyers Topics: death, sacrilice and rebirth in agriculture-based societies; the importance ol sacred places, (Part 4 ol G) rpE The Streets of San Francisco 10:30 E Blu Blockers - Sunglasses 11:00 O O O O E E News E Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who E Star Trek E Benny Hill E INN News 11:30 0 CheersO O M'A’S'H S3 E Tonight Show SB Hit Squad © Fine flomance E Movie “Summer Lovers" £Q Movie "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon"11:35 O JelfersQns 12:00 0 Hunter O O Nightline r;O Trapper John, M.D, E Late Show 12:05 0 Hunter 12:30 0 Jeopardy!O Sally Jessy Raphael © E Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Superior CourtE Best of the Late Show E S100,000 Pyramid 1:10 0 Movie "Do You Remember Love?"1:15 O Movie "Irnagemaker"1:30 O Headlinf News E High Rollers E NewsE Home Shopping Network 2:00 E Matchmaker E JuliaE $100,000 Pyramid 2:30 O O Nightwatch E Headline News E Cisco Kid E The Judge q 3:00 E RawhideE Movie "The Tender Warrior" 4:00 E Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 E Petticoat Junction 6:00 O O O O E News E Private Benjamin © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour E Silver Spoons E DIff'rent Strokes E Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News q O ABC News q SB E NBC News q E E Facts of Life E Sanford and Son E Divorce Court 7:00 0 Eye on Piedmont O CBS News q O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News q SB Entertainment Tonight E Gimme a Break!© Nightly Business Report E Newlywed Game E Sanford and Son E To Be Announced E Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! q O Entertainment Tonight E Win, Lose or Draw E Jeffersons © Legislative Report E Dating Game E CheersE Major League Baseball: Baltimore Orioles at Detroit Tigers E Private Benjamin 8:00 O O Jake and the Fatman q O O Growing Pains q S3 E Highway to Heaven An athletic counselor at a camp for the blind tries to prevent a vision- impaired man from committing suicide, (R) (In Stereo) q: E Movie "Captain Newman, MD" (1963) Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis. An Army psychiatrist becomes enormously dedicated lo his patients,© Survival Filmmaker Simon Tre vor's portrait of the dwarf mongoose's highly organized fa mily structure, (In Stereo) q :E Movie "El Cid" (1961) Charlton Heston, Sophia Loren, A great Christian hero saves Spain and Chrisliandom from the attacking Moots in the 11th century. E Movie "Houseboat" (1958) Caiy Giant. Sophia t-oren. A wealthy young woman takes a job as a lamily maid, bunging the widower and hia childien closer together. 8:30 O O Head ol the Class On the III St Parents' Day event, Eric's ine- DnaltHl lather and Maria's promts- euons mother create cause a srene (R):,!9:00 O O Wiseguy, 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 11:3512:00 12:0512:30 1:00 1:10 1:15 O O Hooperman (In Stereo) p , SB E Days and Nights of Molly Dodd Fred catches Molly and Moss in a near kiss; Dennis makes his one phone call from jail.to Molly. (In Stereo) q ’ ;, :■ © American Playhouse "I Never Sang for My Father" A middle- aged man (Ijaniel J. Travanti) remembers fils final visit with his domineering father (Harold Gould).‘ : (In Stereo) q , rQ O A Matter of Trust: Billy Joel in the U.S.S.R. A behlnd-thef scenes look at singer Billy Joel'sGersonal odyssey in the Soviet nion during his 1987 concert tour ; to the cities of Moscow, Leningrad ; and Tbilisi. (In Stereo) g , , , ' S3 E Sara Roz and Sara plan to help recently divorced Helen meet men at a wine symposium. (R) 9 SB E Bronx Zoo (In Stereo) g '' E The Streets of San Francisco E Marshal Dillon E To Be Announced O O O O E E News E Hogan's Heroes ^© Doctor Who ’ '£0 National Geographic on Assignment:£0 Benny Hill E INN News •O Cheers O O M’A‘S*H .E E Tonight Show E Hit Squad © Fine liomance 1 E Movie "The Babysitter"E Movie "Kissin’ Cousins”O Jeffersons O Adderly OONiglitlineq E Trapper John, M.D.E Late Show O Adderly O Jeopardy! q O Sally Jessy Raphael E E Late Night With David Let- termanO Superior Court E Best ol the Late Show E Auto Action O Movie "Endless Love"O Movie "ManbeastI Myth or Monster" 1:30 O Headline News E High Rollers E NewsE Home Shopping Network 2:00 E Matchmaker E JuliaE E 5100,000 Pyramid 2:30 O Nightwatch E Headline News E Cisco Kid E The Judge q 2:35 O Nightwatch 3:00 E Rawhide BEHIND THE SCENES 'Family Ties' father says he wants to break the mold Uy Frank l.ovi'ce “There’s mie year left,” .says Miehnel liinss, wlni jjlays ever reiisimalile Ste- vi’ii K<‘:ili>ii on Nlll’’s ” K:ini ily 'i'ies," whieli :iirs .Sun days, ''Next se;usun is it I’Over) body says we shoiilil )5o out on :i liigh note, anil that’s what lli>' |)i'oilin'er (I'iary Dnvul (;ollll)l'^^;) wants to do I'm i i':uty. We'll have doi\i' 17'rv einsoUes tty t he eml of next ye:ir, ” (iioss. u lui :ilso i)l:ivs oni‘ ol l.ily 'I'omlln’s hiish:in(ls in I lie rei ently i'eh':isi>(l I'ilin "liiK llu.siness," swears he n<’\ei iiiieiiileil to hool-: up wnli a TV series in llie first )iliu i' 1 le e;uiie out of ;i I he ater l)ticl\gr(iiiii(l ill New VorU, and, lio .says, “I was inislieil into (‘Kumily Ties') by niy agent. Tii tliis diiy, J don't l<no\v \vliat luado ine audition. It’s a lot o f fun and I've made money jitui tiie writing appeals lo nte, blit 1 wonder if I'd iiave done it if I'li known I was going to be in one place for six years." lO C-nA V ll' COl'NTV KNTKUI’KISK KI'COKI). TMURSnAV. .Iniif 9, 1988 Eaton Funeral Home Bhirc Bay Seafood Restaurant 0|H‘n I ties.-Kri. .VIO Sul. Sun. 12-'* t ’losfd on Moiuliiys Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 M O C K S V I L L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y "Togothor Wo Do It Boiler' South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice J o h n N . M c D a n i e l & S o n s Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 I '' I V I . F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 GAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 J o h n n ie M . T ille y P e st C o n tr o l S e rv ic e 'Services For Over 28 Years' l.ocally Owned & Opeialed •Residential •Commercial •Industrial 'Institutional ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 Complem ents of V Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle iSuru '-'•^3Uou 3Jian' 962 Yadkinvlllo Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M D S E . Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J .P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blond Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 t h e GOMPLAINERS ISRAELITES WHOA\ WQSE5 LED OUT OF EGYPT A l-cAoUE I HtrMSELVESi FIRST THEY TWO' 'GMT TWEV VVOi ILP RP D P ^rm v. WMEN' TWE P^AQAOM AND M'5 MOQSEMEN WERE DESTROV&D AE\,I4;27^ tuev com plained A^OUT lACK OF VVATER---T^EN IT WAS LAC^^ daily ,WANNA WAS PROVIDED, AGITATED ABOJT 1w I^Aa\ pnI^''^^0F Uii i. I I I lU'.M ! I v-t IN VM(. I ^ rnK> (lA\f '■ NO wvvrrji--: ! Ill \ •' »> ■ - —'f' VVMAT NOW - ^ >. \^7 SHALL WE Y i DO FOCr ■ ^ V.'ATEHCT ?! I'l-. ’ WOW 1-HE PfOFLfi BEGIt'J I'D m u tte r —THEIY AU'E Ti PEP: th e y Acre vff.trv THieSTY, TMEV APE KJ AN INHOSPITABLE LANV, ANP THEY PO NOT LIKL H ' :....w m M B .s'-r TIO) U5. i!!VO Uil-: HAkP WHEN M O SE S IN T E R CEDED WITH G O D , A B U N D A N T W A T E R WAS f o r t h c o m in g BUT THE COMPLAINERSSTILL CONTINUED TO COMPLAIN ^ ...A D INFINITUM'!! . SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCWOOL S C R A P 8 0 a < , 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 ASSEMBLY OF GODMARANATHA CHRlSHAN ASSEMBLYHwy 601 North Mocksv.lio. N.C. nov. CuMis E WoodSunday School 9 46 a mMorning VVofShip 10,45 a.mEvening Worship 7.00 p,m BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday SorvicosSunday School 9 45 a mMorninc) Worsfiip It 00 a n\Evening Wofsttip {j 00 p mWednosday Biblo Study 7 00 p rnBEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Cryok Church OoiKj BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Higtiway 601 North al t-40 Rov. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship : Evening Worship Wednesday Service BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Communily. Hwy. 601 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday Schoo) 10:00 a mPreaching Service 11 00 a mCALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Caiahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship Wednesday Bible Study CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rl. 7. Bo* 92. Mocksville Jim Grydor. pastor Surtday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquaptn Church Road oil Hwy 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School tOOOamWorship Service 11 00 a rn.C0RNAT2ER BAPTIST CHURCH Advarice. N C OAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway flOl olf h<wy W Ei^ON*S BAPTIST CHURCH Galon'r. CtJurch RoiVJ Rev DaviU GilbreathSunday School lOOO.in?Wor.'ihip Service 11 00 aWedmiOd.iy Prayer S**rviC(? 7 30 p m EDGCWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Higfiway SOI North Cooleomeo, N C Rev D 0 Sulliva/i. pastor Sunday School Sunday Wo'stup Sunday Evomny V/ofiitiifi WodMesid.iy Scfvico FARMINGIOM BAPTIST CHURCH f'arminyton Hoad SutHliiy SLhoul V/orstHp Si'fviCM Youth Ttaminij \)nK)n FIRST BAPTIS1 CHUOai rj Mam Street Mufriiiit} V‘/(.i'i,nip if.viMiilM} S'pfOfsntp C>iur(.h Traifiijig Wedne'i(5i)y Wit)li> titiid,- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH r.tt.?i‘t, r.r.:r Cl 10.00 dl.tn It 00 a m 7 30 p m . ■' 30 p.m. 9:45 a m t1:00 a m 7.30 p.m. 7:30 p m. to 00 a rn 11 00 a m 7 00 p m 7:00 p m tO OO a m 11 00 a.m 7:00 p m 7:00 p m 9 40 a It) It 00 a in. 7 00 p rn 7 00 p ni. 10 (10 a m11 00 ,1 m■ ; 00 p m ., ; (;o p m 10 00 a m11 00 a 111 7 00 r> ‘i 4>:. ,J m 11 00 a ni 7 on p rn b 0<; p in 7 IH) p tri MC Tujnday ;>( tniol WcfSihfp Servire Wtltihip Wi.Mliin5.iJay bi.'ivice rORK UAPHS1 CHURCH () mili*!> (.Ti Hwy <i4 ‘ounday Si:»ntot Woi'.tiipt;v»?innij WofsiiipGospt-i. nApnsr churchn\ G, .StinUay J^choo)Worship r,»nvm>Hv.^rMfJ Woisfl.p i»*'-.0,>y SnivttWo(lMt*'..0,>y iiiiivtti!GREEN HILL IJAPriST CHURCHHii5 Hoad Rev Giaham WiKit.Mi. pasl(<r ■y 4f> ,1 in t 1 00 a fri '} ,i 111 11 00 a tilp iM to (XJ .i m11 00 .1 III ^ 00 p m 7 00 |) in Sondivy S. hfwiJ VAjfi.tiip Jieivice V/oiship V/odnesd.n' Wofitup 9 AU m to d‘. a ni/• 00 p It* 7 00 p m GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801. Farmini-jton Yates Wilkersort. pitstor Sut>rtay SctiOijl .Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 15B Ear.t Norman S Frye, pastor Sunday School 9,4.0 a mV/otship Service 10:45 a:fnEvangelistic: 7-30 t) rnWodnosdnv 7 00 p rnUAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kof\nelh Hyde, pasto’Sunoay Schr>ol 9 4f) a niWorship Service ■- '.)G a.mEveninij Worstup li 6',! j: rnW«dn*jsd.iv' rnffv.O: ; V-'mJERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH tiw,- (iOt SouthSuMOay School 10 00 a rn. Worship Service ) t 00 a '>>Evenmq Worship > 30 p rnWednesday Service 7:30 p rnNO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No CreeK Road oH Hwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH GZB Depot St . Mocksville Reg. A O W.iiker, pastor Sunday School 10 00 amWorship Service 11.00 a m.Wednesday Worship (4tti week) 7,00 p.rn SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy 158 East TRI>VITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Co«, p.istorSunday School tO 00 a mWorstnp Service . 11 pO a mEvt*niruj Worship 7 00 p rnWednesday Service 7.00 p n\TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt 7. Mocksville Rev CharlHS Hen?ik‘y. pastor Sunday Sctiool ‘3 4Sam.Worship Service 11 00 a rnEvening Worship ■ ' ' 0 30 p m Wednesday Prayer Meetmq 7 00 p ni VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St . Cooleemee Shelby HarPour, pastor . Sunday School, lOOOarnWorship Service 11 00 a inEvening Worship ijOOpm.Wednesday AWANAS 6 4b p rnWednesday Pr.-^er Meeting / 00 i> m YADKIN VALLITY BAPTIST CHURCH VadKin Vailny Fload CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy 60! Ni'ftt?Sunct.'iy Worstup 10 00 a nt CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. Criarlie Hafr>;>on. Jr. minister Sun.iay Worylup 1 l 00 a nWor.',hi|) ./p ni CHURCH OF ODDCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOOCeotoinni'tf, NC1 uiner Chamtiers. pastorSunuay School tO OOamMurnincj Worship , li 00 a mEvening Worshfp ' f> 00 p inWerlnesdav FtH ^CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOO Hwy 64 WfM I W liann'S pasfnrSap;.iath ■ tOOOamWoisr?*j) Stfrvict* 1 00 p m .LvtMimi) Worship . 6 00 p m'W*fdr?<'‘vaay S<HVii':e 0 00 p rnMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD PwijjlU Durham, |.)aiitii(Hwy 64 Ear-tSunday SclKwl JwIa*'!!'Wiifship S«>rviLe 11 4Evening \Voi'.M-n f 00 p inWefJne'.day Seiv>c»» I’ EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPI5C0AL CHURCH OF GOOD SMEPHCRDRev. Willis M Ror.enfh;il, prir-.';i Serrnun •*.Siiniiay St:tK)ol lO'iO.irnST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mcetinfi at ViMjIer';, Ctiape'MuJiJlrliio.'k n'rive. Cl.Hiimf))'^n.'v [)avK) Wrigtil, |>-islorfn.mt.iy •i. tu.ot . 10 00 a niWof.h.p ,*i Hilly (^iTMini;nh-'ii 11 00 ii m FORK I-PlSCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday Srhoof tOOOamSiirKlav Wuisriip 1 * 00 .i mST. CLEMMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMt'etiru) at Vogier's ChapelMiddlebnKiK Onve. ClifiiinKH»sRel> David Wncjht. pastorSunday Sfh.H,I I0t>0an,Wiirsfnp A Hcily Comnuinion 11 00 ii in INTEROEMOMINATWNAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev.' Lindsay Wallers, fvistor Sunday School , 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship. 11:00 a m,Youtti Service 6.30 p,mWrfdnoscJay Bible Study , , 7:00 p,m. INTERFAITH/UNIVERSALASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy 601 S (704) r?64-43?2 Or. Jerry L.:Cope, minister Is! 6 3rd Sundays Thijrsdav4!(> OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwy. ^58 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rov. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays:Worship Service Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 2 30 p m. 7 30 p m7 30 fi! Worship Service 5th Sunday Church School 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.rn. 9 45 a m. 11 00 a m 9:45 a.m, t0:45 a.m. 9 45 a m LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH. G.i?v Giiro.iiiv pastor riwy C01 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9,45 amV^orr.htp Service ■ 11:00 a.m METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBooeiown Street, Mocks'villeADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBattoy’s Chapol RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBolhet Ct>ufch RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRodland Road oti Hwy 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 West Rev John B Rowo. minister . 1st & ?nd Sunday Ctuitch Sct\ool Worship Service ,,3rd ii 4th Sunvlay Worsfiip Service Cf^utch Sct^ool 5th Sunday Church School CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4fh SundaySunday Sctiool 10:00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hilt RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev Wade H Chi!d«5rs. Jr , pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornat/er RoadOUHN METHODIST CHURCHAiJvance. N.CELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHMw'y 801, Advance. N C FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCHist SundaySunday Sclioqi It OOarnW'orship Service 10 00 am2rK! A 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 am.Woisfiip Service 11:00 a.mFIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Mam Slreel. MocKsviile Ri-v Hun Davis, pastor Surntay Sct’ool 10:00 a mWofrjh'p Seivici* 11 00 a m,FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH fiwy HOI tjotwoen Fork and Advance .Mark S Oertioft, pastor 1st 4trj SundaySuf5(jay Sc'tiodi 11 .t>0Wurtiliip Si’ivirr . .’tid. 3rd .-s fi'ti Sund-iy Sunday Si fxH.I H 45 a mWuf;>fiii! S.'fva i* 11 00 a mHARDISON UNITED MEIHODIST CHURCH Jt'fCfu' Cttii!' h ftoad liberty united METHODIST CHURCH('iladst(5ri.! Ruvtd !‘it A 3ril SundaySunday Scruuil 11 00 a rnWo/snip Soiv.tf 9 45 am..■■lid 4IM Sunitay:Jiiind.i’, Si 'uH)f 4f> a inW.-'fi.hif) .■•.•iv;(.- It 00 amMAINVILI H A.M.E. /ION METHODIST CHURCHVaiajf!'' ; A;i.jin!., pa'-l-''Ilf «; Hu. .3.'.,M.«»svilte Siind.ti ‘Hho.ii i* -W a mWo'r.riip Se'vuH ! ' 0(3 a mMOCKS UNHtn METHODIST CHURCH MtVoUVE MtTHOUlST CHURCH Ml ■> Mo( fli;t, ;'nd, f. .J'l! .Sunn,IV Suii.lay ’0 Pf,' a •'>:WOt:.tlip S.'iv:;.' ! 1 00 ,! rn, 4m Surukty SuiMlay Si.tiool nou:aniWi'r'.htp Scrvic*- 1'' OO .i inNEW UNION UNITtD MET HODIST CHURCH Hay^vo«id H Hy.ill, p.i-am Sunday S. hool ’0 00 a '*>.Wiii:4ilj) S-‘VKO It 00.1 Ml 9 45 a rn . . 10.00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. tS6 East. t.^ocKsvillo ' Rov: Bobby G. Swaim, pastor & 3rd bunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service ^0:00 a.m.2nd, 4th & 5th Surtday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday BiDtb Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Wobb, pastor 1st. 3rd, & 5th Suriday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.IstiSundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.V/orshtp Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRov. Kerrriit Shoal, pasior PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owcrns.postor Sunday Schpo!* 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBiblo Sludy 7;30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Slroel-Codeemoo Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a,m.Wed • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH leland A Richardsor>. minister Corner So Mam St. S Leningion Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine Si Jvan W. Lowery. Pasior Sunday School 9:30 a m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA C Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street. Mocksville Rov. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a mWorship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev, E, Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy 801, Fatminglon Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Seivico 11:00 a.m.Evuning Worstiip 7:30 p.m. MORMON Church 0( Jesus Christ 0( Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St,, Mocks\'illeSunday Miietmg 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMillmq Road Sid Millji, pasiorSabPath Scfiool 9:30 a.m.Worsfiip Service 11 00 a m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiPufty Church Ruatl Rev Albert GenileSunday School lOOOarnWorship Service 11 00 a m,MOCKSVILLE PENTECpSTAL HOLINESSMiIIjiki RaadHi.'v, Maisli.il! l^farltleySunday St hrii'l 10 00 a mWorship Serv;fi* 11 00 a mr.eniruj Sfi\H»’ 6 00pmrvaru}t'ti>lk: 7 00 p mWf‘d''e;ii1ay Si’rvit'e 7 30 p niREDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS.i.un,*s SlOrtt*. P.ihtor ■ ...St'i'io.il HI 00 .i inW.'r.ship S,.t»„-i. ' 11 00 am ,{ vani).4-.l.. 7 t.X) p ni .\\.‘dii.'‘..i-iv f .iniiiv Ni.jhf 7 00 p ni S u p p o r t T h e M e r c h a n l.s W h o B rin } ' Y o u I'hi.s In f o r m a t io n — A t f e n d T h e C h in c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e — D A V IE T R A C T O R 8e IM P L E M E N T C O Ford Farming Sales And Service , Nfjv/ Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ' Phone 634-5969 When yoti r« ht;ng»y for relaxing mcai Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436: . 19IM £'•« - M(yn n' »*0{l H-r C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinviiie Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 F U L L E R W E L D IN G & F A B R IC A T O R S Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELLSERVICE 189 Gaither street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 E d F is h e r P L U M B IN G S E R V IC E Cooleemee, 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 Breaklast 24,tlrs. 7 Days A Week 2 Eggs, Saus. Links, Fmsh Home Fries, Chilled Orange Juice $2.99 634-3750 Ellis Bible Sales I j ^ . p . o . Box f r 187 Advance N.C. '27006 Clinton Ellis, Owner D a ily D e v o tio n 9 :3 0 to 9 :4 5 a ,n i, ^ h ) n d a y th r u S a t iu d a y W D S L DAVIK COIJNTV KM I HI’KISI': t<i:(’OF<l). 1111 .Iimv I'JSS—IIC I N o e l ‘ F la t ' A tk in s ■ M A Y O D A N - M l, Nod “ FUu" Atkins. (>8, WU Rixich Slreci,; died SviiHiny, Jinic 3. al Morcl>e;ui NU'iiiorial llo.spiuil in lidon. IniiKTiil SC1A icos were 111 be hciil at 11 a.m. Wednesday, .hme S, ;ii Mayndan NU'ia\ian Cliruiieli, l.Uirial w as lo I'ullow rn ihe Mora vian: ”ra\eyard, Alkins was a lortner |H'siniasiet o f Mayixian and bad sei \ ed in llils eapaciiy IVw 2.^ years hel'ore relire- mem. He was a U..S. Na\y veieraii of World War II. ' Siirvivinj; are his wile, luiiiiee Lemons Alkins, of the home; iine son, Aliin I), Alkins, Mayodan; one daiiizhler, Lori 0\erman, Madi.son; two hrolhers, Ras iiionii (Hooter) Atkins and Herbert Daniel Alkins, both of Mayodan; two .sisters, Mrs! Mickey Peay, Madison, and lEvaJean Eaton, Ad- Viince. and iwo grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Association fur Retarded Citizens, c/o Mrs. r-rances Joyce, Rt. 2, Madison, N.C. 27025 or Mayodan Moravian Church. : J o e S m it h C la r k ADVANCE - Jiw Smith Clark, 62, 309 GoUvicw Drive, Bermuda Run, died Friday, June 3. at N.C. Baptist Ho.spilal in W'inston-Salem. He was born in Guilford Coun ty and was retired from Pilot Freight Carriers, where he served as a vice prc.sident. He was a former president of Guilford Col lege Jaycees and was state chair man for several year.s of the Miss North Carolina Beauty Pageant. Clark was an active meniber of Clemmons United Methodist church ;uid was a Sunday School tcacher for many years at hi.s former church in Guilford College. He w’as an active w'orker with Con tact in Chauanooga, Tenn. He W'as graduated from the University of North Carolina.Hewas an active member of the Republican Pany and recently served as registrar for the Smith Grove Precinct. Surviving are his wife, Jeanne Brown Clark; one daughter, Patrie Ann Peck; one son, Joseph Larry Clark; one grandson, Michael B. I’cck; and one sister, Betty Jackson. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday at Clemmons United Methodi.st Church by the Rev. William Osborne Jr. Interment followed in New Garden Cemetery in Guilford College. Memorials may be made to Forsyth County Heart Association. W a lt e r L e e C o p e AD VA N CE — Walter Lee Cope, 80, Route 4, died Monday, June 6, after being struck by a pickup on Baltimore Road near his home. Funeral services were to be held al 2 p.m. W'ednesday at Bixby Presbyterian Church. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Cope was born in Davie Coun ty to the late Jacob and Lei ia Myers Cope. He wa.s a retired farmer and dairyman: He was a member of Bixby Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Glatlys Polls Cojx;; one sister, Ruih Boger, Route I , Advance; one brother, Ernest Cope. Route 2, Mocksville, and .several nieces and nephews. F e lix V e s ta l G o b b le Felix Vestal Gobble, 77, of Route 1, Mocksville, died Sunday, June 5, at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville after a lengthy illness. He was lioni in l^avie County on Augu.st 10, 1>)1(), to ihe late Willis Vestal and Flossie Ijinier Gobble. He was a retired farmer and meinbel' ol Ijamej; Cross Roads Baptist Church. ■Survivors include his wife of 57 years, Cloyce White Gobble; lour daughters, Mrs. Wade (Myrlle) Stroud, Mrs. R o b in (Vauda) IIIIis, Mrs. Robert (Creola) Rogers, all of Mocksville, and Mrs. Dexter (I’liyllis) Hockaday of Advance; (WO sons, Warren Darnell and Joe Veslal Gobble, both of MtK'ksville; three sisters. Mavis Peoples O f Mocksville, Belly Rice of Winston- Salem and /.ulu Meailows of Greensboro; seven brotirers, Irvin Gobbleoflxxington, J.B. Gobble and Otlis Gobble, both of ■Mtiekss ille, .uid W illis, HowartI, Clarence and V'irj:il Gohhle. all of WiMsion Salem; I.S L'randehildren; and lour ere.ii-i'randehildren. ;!!;i\esiile ser\iei' was lield ;il Ij.inies (I'lcisN Road'. CeiiieleiN. on Tiu^d.iy, June 7. al 2 p m. In l)i KeiuVelir Hyde autl llie Ri-v I'raiiklui \lyeis. liiinal lolloped ui the l|.lines ('liuieh eeineieiy III lieu ol lloweis, doiialums Hi.iv he sent to Ijaiues l'r<tKs Roads Hap list Ctuiii.ii, Rome !, Hun H)7. •Mocksville. N.C ; l)a\ie ('nuniv Hosptee. Davie (,'oinuv Health Deparimenl, !’.<). Ho\ (ib.'s, .^lock^;vi!le. N.C'.; or a elianu nt ihe donor’s ehoiee, J o liii \\'.wS. (Jre e ii John Williain S. Clreen. 7‘), of Route 1. Mocksville. died I'ues day. May .M, al his home after be ing in declining heallh for iwo years. I'he funeral was heki ai 2 ji.m. Thursday, June 2, al liaion's I'uneral Home Chapel, conducleil by President Laverne Mccham of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Burial followed in Salem Unilcd Methodist Cluirch cemelery. Born Jan. 20, 1909, in Davie Counly. lie was a son of the late John William aitd Faniu'e Jones Green. A retired farmer and tex tile employee, he was a member of the Church of Jesu.s Chrisi of Latter-day Saints. Survivors include his wife. Thursa Kooniz Greel); lour daughters. Janie Livengood of Route I, Mrs, George (Ruth) Foster of Route 3. Mrs. Charles (Phyllis) Williams of Rome 4. Ad vance and Betty Smith of High Point; two .sons. William A. Green of Route 1 and Floyd Green of Route 2, Mooresville; Two brotiiers. Wallace Green of Route I and'I',R. Green of Alber ta, Canada; 14 grandchildren; and J4 great-grandchildren. W a lt e r E d g a r H a y e s Waller Etlgiir Hayes, 74, Route 8, Mocksville. died Tuesday. May 31. at lredell Memorial Hospital in Slatesville. Funeral services were held Thursday. June 2, at Deep Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. J.C. Shore. Burial follow'ed in the church cemetery. He W'as bt)rn in Surry Counly to Daniel W. and Myra Bell Simmons Hayes. He was a member of Deep Creek Baptist Church and w'as a retired farmer. Hayes w'as married to Stella Steelman Hayes, wiiodied April 18, 1986. Surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Harold (Carol) W'all. Mocksville; one foster son. Jimmy Bryant, Mocksville; two grand children, Sharon Denise Wall and David Wesley Wall; three sisters. Mrs. Maggie Hayes, Mocksville. Mrs. Etta Jones, Clemmons, and Mrs. Vergie Dimmelte, Cooleemee, and one brother, Paul Hayes, Dobson. nmnr J e r r y D . K o o n tz SA l.ISBU RV -- Jerry Dean Koont/.. 44, of Roule 2. died al 2;3() a.m. Monday. June (>, al his home a lie r, several months ol deelinuii! heallh. : I he funeral \Mis lo be held al II •I.Ill, W'ednesday, June .S, ai Sum iiieiseli Memorial Chapel, eon- iliii led by ihe Re\:. l-retleriek M: .•\ieher. pasloi ol (JihhI .Slieplieri.! I ulheMii Cliureli Burial uas U\ loliou 111 Ciiy .VIeiiional Park. Hoin Dee. 10, 104.v in Iredell Counly. he was, a son o| DokmIiv M arlin Draiighn of .\Ux-ksville and liie lale Harvey Koont/. .-X U.S. .-\iiuy \eleian ol the Vieuiam War. he aiiended !.);ivie lli'jh Seliooli .-\ Cheslnut Hill Cemelery. Born Sept. I6, I91(r. in Salisbury, lie w-as a son u| ihe laie Ernest Eliiali and Addie Lee I.veils Riec. fiduealed in llie Rovv.tii Coiinty schools, he was ;i doth room superinleiulem w iiti (’aiiiion Mills Plan! No. 7 unlil liis reliie- ineni in lle vvas a iiieiiiber of l-'irsi Haptisi Cliiireli. utieie he Was an Usher. : Sni v jvtirs iiiiiiiile liis \s ile. l-.Kie Ci, ,Rlee: Ihiee brolheis. liinesi "liill" Rieeol Cooleemee. Russell Lee and Lonnie l.yerly Rice, bolh ot SaHsbiiiy: and iv\o sIsiers.Mrs. C'liailes I;.: (Sallie) Lorrenee and Mis,, Charles Owen, bolh of S.ilislnirv, Metlioellst Women Hold IViiiii-Retreat '\Surei\al Skills lor .Alnindani Livinj.' : vvas: ilie program piesenied lo I,! I I 'niled Melhodisl WoiiH-ii ;im| ilieir L’liesi.s Monday evening. Jiine 6. for Iheir I4lh an nual,Mini-Reireal. liiiv spirilual event, held al Souih Davie Junior,High School, . began al 6:.^0 will, the covered dish supper, followed al 7:.^0 with the program. The program was divid ed into four segments: Candy and Siaiionery by Cenicr U.MW; A l'U//.y ami Penny by' lilbaville UMW: Kleenex and Bandaid by Cooleemee UMW; and Cross and Prayer Card by MiK'k UMW. Music director and accompanist uas Leiiy Sniilh, First Church UMW. A love offering was received for the New Group Home Ibr Mentally Handicapped Men. Mrs. Judy Rossei'was present to receive the offering totaling $506.33. Special a.ssistance for the retrciu was given by Sue Cave, Margaret Shew, Ruth Hockaday, Mock UMW. and Advance UMW. inemhcr of Rockwell Church of B n M B imk.Go,1,1.0 In Locals Attencl GOP ConventionMills as a loom leehnieiaii for 15 year.'> initil his relirenieni diic lo ill iiealih. Survivors, in addition: lo his mother, include his wife, Diane Ball Koont/: his stepfather. Ray Draughn ol Mocksville: a son. Chatl Kooni/ of the home: a sicp- ilaughlcr, Angela Brewer of the home: three brothers. I.arry Draughn of Mocksville, Harvcv Koont/. Ilf Hariuony and Ken Koontz of Callahan, |-la.; and a grandchild: O tis O d e ll M y e r s MOCKSVILLE - Otis Odell Myers, 67. of Rome 7. tiied on Tuesday. June 7. at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services are scheduled tc> be held al 2 p.m. on Thursday, June 9. al Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Jim Gryder and Perry Hines. Military graveside riles con ducted by the 11th District 1-lonor Memorial Guard Veterans of Foreign Wars will follow at the Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. The family was to be at the funeral hi'ine Wednesday night from 7 to 9. Myers was born June 2 1, 1920. in Davie Counly to the late Alex aiul Rosa Stewart Myers, lie was retired from Drc.xel-Herilage in Mocksville. Myers was a meniber of the VFW Cooleemee Post No. 119 aiid a veteran of World War 11. Survivors include his wife. Pan sy McCullough Myer.s of the home; two daughters, P;uiletie Chappell and Donna W'hisenhuni, both of Rouie 7, Mwksville; a sisler, Sadie Clawson of Woodleaf: two brothers, Frank Myers of Casselberry. Fla., and Herman Myers of Mocksville; and five grandchildren. J o h n E . R ic e SALISBURY - John Elijah Rice. 71, of Route 6, Briggs Road, died Friday, June 3, at 6:45 p.m. at his home following an illness ol six months. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Simuiiersell Memorial Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Ji)c P. Jenkins. Burial followed in The following from Davie Coun ly attended the North C’arolina St.ite Republican Convention held in Raleigh on June 3 anti 4 as delegates and alternates; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Boger. Mr. and Mrs. George Waldrop, Kristian Cinnalzer, Carolyn Hepier, Kim Sheek. Dean Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe K. Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard Jr: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boger, Gary Livengood. W.J, “ Jim " Wilson and Bill Seaford. The following attended as spec- taiors: Mrs. Gary Livengood, Mi's. Velna Myers and Mrs. Maxine Long. Represenialive Betsy L. Cochrane of Bermuda Run was elected to be a delegate to the Na tional Republican Convention to be held in New Orleans in August. Mrs. Peggy Harri.son of Ad vance W'as elected to be an alter nate delegate to the National Republican Convention at the North Carolina Eighth District Convention held in Southern Pine.s on April 2. Howard At Washington Briefing North Carolina Slate legislative camlitlales Julia C. Howard of L^avic Counly and Charles Cromer of Davidson Counly met with several members of President Reagan's cabinet and While House senior staff along with Republican National Committee officials dur ing a day-long series of briefings and niceiings in Washington on Friday. , Howard and Cromer attended a C a llo w a y E a r n s D e g r e e F r o m W ilk e s L o rra in e Cook Calloway of Route 2. Ronda. gradu ated with an a s s o c i a I e degree in nurs ing May 27 from Wilkes C o m m u n it y College. Citilowiiy She was awarded Vespers Nur sing Home Inc. Scholarship! Mrs. Calloway is married lo Kenneth Calloway, She is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cook. Route 6. Mocksville. She attended Soulhview' Senior High School in Fayetteville. She is employed al Vespers Nur- sitm Home. morning briefing at The White House. Speakers included: Secretary of Education W'illiain J. Bennett, Secretary of the Interior Donald P. Hodel and Secretary of Transpor tation Janies D. Burnley, Special Assistant to the President for In- tergovcrnnienial Affairs Kae Rairdin. ' Following the White House briefing, Republican National Committee Chairman Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr. addressed the legislative candidates saying, “You are the future state leaders of America." Following Fahrenkopf, RNC Co-Chairman Maureen Reagan said: ‘'We always need to hear the local concerns of your conslituenis .so we can help you design pro grams which will help resolve these problems." "The legislative candidates day in Washington was a tremendous opportunity to meet wilJi other can didates from across the country as well as hear from pur national leaders and party chairman,’’ Howard said. ‘‘The county has bi;cn w'ell serv ed during President Reagan’s seven and a half years in office. I hope this country will clect to continue into the I990’s.’’ At the conclusion of the briefr ings, Howard and Cromer were guests at the arrival ceremony for The President and Mrs. Reagan upon their return from tlie Moscow Summit. Mrs. Howard said this was an “ inspiring" event. “ It renews and enforces for all Americans our hopes and dreams of World Peace,’’ she said. I SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10^ off EVERY ITEM IH OUR SHOWmU FROM STORE OPENING UmL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION,Mt*NOCA(ffllfWRCHAS£SONlY , ; SOflfir, DBCOUm DOES NOT APPtY TO SPECMl ORDEa COPON, SA1£ PBICES, ORlABORONINST*llEDPUflCH*S£S : MOCKSVILU BUILDERS SUPPIY..: I I Y o u ’r e A lw a y s W e l c o m e A t CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN - CHURCH S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 : 3 0 W o r s h ip 1 0 : 3 0 a m C o - p a s t o r s R o b e r t A . a n d D u s t y K . F ie d le r 766-4631 Sluuly r.rove i^litiol 1948 cla.ss ineiulK-rs included, I'ntiii left: lliizel llem lrix Myers, Lueille W illiam s (deceased), HeKy .lean liiirtoii Hendrix, Kvelyn I’ott.s Stewart, Annie Until Frye Allen, Willie Bess Slintt Bennett, Klva Potts llLMulrix, .laek Carter, Colleen Foster Forrest, Herman N’oj-ler, M arv Ruth Keaton Sm ith, Bob Robertson, Madeline " I ’at” Milton Coppley, Ceorj-e I.ee Bar- nhardt, Kdith Hendrix I.onK, Virginia Dare Barnliardt, Verlie Sidden Sink. Absent: .Maxine I'lielps Bailey and nntseols, l*at Robert.son Rice and .lolmn.v I.<in>*. Shady Grove Class Of 1948 Holds Reunion On .Saturday night. May 2S, al the .Smith Grove Rurilaii Club building, 13 members, their spouses and friends of the 1948 graduating class of Shady Grove High ScluKil met for iheir ‘10th reunion. Those in attendance were: Verlie Sidden Sink, Bdith Hendrix Long, Ha/.el Hendrix Myers, Maxine Phelps Bailey, Virginia D, Bar- nhardt, Willie Bess Shiitl Bennett, Evelyn Potts Stewart, lilva Potts Hendrix, Annie Rulh I'lye Allen, Belly Jean Burton Hendrix. Bob Robertson, "Jack" Carter and Cicorge Barnhardl, along with Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, a former teacher. Mrs, Lillie Parker, another teacher, was unable to ailciul. A card of regret was read from her. Unable to attend were Colleen Foster l-orrest, Mary Rulh Kealon Smith, Madeline (Pal) Hilton Coj)- plcy and Merman Vogler. These along with a deceaseil luember. Lueille WilliaiUK. weiv iiusNCd, After a meal prepaied by the Rurilan Club, the meiuluTs bioui'lii each other up (<' date on themselves, iheir aecumplish menis, and their families. nuring the evening wmkI.s ol " D o \oii lemeniber when" alul laughs from old school pictures and notebooks lauit iVoui the lloor. 1858 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECrrORS 130 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS ■1 i.(K'A‘lU»NS 722-6101 V\) Si>iu!\ M‘iin Siivci ,mi:mhi:u by iNvri'ATioN 722 6KK. CREMATORY SERVICE ,'')M UiMiiiiiia KiMii Cleninion.s, N.C. 766-4715 jlzL tU ItU Ml xii'766-4717 : MliWtcl)ri»)k Brivc. Clemmons ; 246-2366 1 405 .S. Main Slivcll Davie Conntv I’htinc Number W8-3428 l.«ingion i;NTi;Rt»RlSK RKCORl). TllURSnAV. Jim , 9, I9«« UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES! ^ ^ . I.....- *V _J ‘ ' V * M , j/ii . Ciiant 3 6 ” Fan r . j ' p i i l U ( I .'I I.J 0 i ; o I ii 10 1 |s\i.'.W)Jiu R.lin! 't'TVi Of yvtf^/ust-‘(’tT) in iheir ■" p y ;a l liiiish: kiHiiSci! F r e e l F l o r i d a V a c a t i o n D A Y S a n d 5 N I G H T S . 19” Diagonal TV Hit si/pt-r ch;iss!!j ivifh bncjhlnt'ss con- liui, (olary sotector, quick siarl picture' mnl moie. !9" color diagonal picture, Handsome sty'linq: With A Purcliase OfS488 OrMore L.irnitcd Tune Otfoi Jrour sun; drenched days:^^ — .jSp9CWIng nights with beaUtlfMlaccfems ,modatlons..iOnly niinutes Disney World®/Epcot ^C;#il'tifff SeaWorld®, and Cypress Gardens;.',TPIUs special bonus of two addltiona( tropipal V nights at Daytona Bea'ch.New Smyrna Beach or on the ocean in Miami Beach.'^ " \ Swivel Rocker, Otto man, and Correlating . Table... 5 Constructed ol rustic F^attan. *. Botti comfortabla and beauty * this low pt ice. 42” Glass Top Rattan Table and 4 Chairs... Enjoy the stabidty and attrac- tiyej rustic fiattan A ll 3 P ieces 5 P iece D in etfe 3 9 8 A u th en tic, H andw oven Folding S creen... Use as <1 room divider or as an accent piece. An UnbeatablB Pfico 'frL/’A Co m p u te r Desk... Especially designed for ail your hotne computer storage needs. Built to last. Customer assembly required Entertainment Center... Handsome styling and sturdy cabinet storage for all of your TV, VCR, and stereo equipment. Custom er assembly Mobile VCR/ TV Stand... ■ Designed for func tion and durablility at an unbelievable low j price. Customer assembly required Beautiful Cocktail & End Tables... The sparkle of brass with a unique not ched bamboo designed frame. Strong tempered glass tops. : • V;.''! 5 -Living Room Suite... An outstanding value in style, comfort and price. Features a big 90 inch Sofa with comforable overstuffed cushioning and a long wearing, soil resistant fabric. 2 Coordinating Ginger Jar Lamps Choose from assored styles and colors. J4 Piece Contemporary Bedroom... f-, - t^this Armstrong Bedroom Suite is a great bargain L ?with Contemporary styling and a beautiful light oal< k iUinish, Includes • Dresser • Mirror • Chest • Full • or Queen Size Headt:)oard Solid Pine Bookcase Bunltbeds Buill to take punisfinient,..this solid, all wood bunkbed is a super value. Bookcase lor storage, guard rail and ladder,plus it will separate to make twin beds. $199 poddiiKi Not (iicludci^ *' ,Ktfra 125-127 N. Main St.634-5739 Mocksville, N.C. Solid Pine Crews Quarters ,lust the thiiKj (cm voui ciow Tvm) sturdy X <) iiH'h Beils ,hk! a spacious 4 tirasver Cliosl in a (jreat space saving ariaiUjen tjm Q g g ,^ Q |,g j^ g g |g $ 2 9 9 DAVIK C O IM '^ I'.Nl I'.Kl’KISr: Ki;('()UI). I IH'KSDAV. •>, I9SX— II) -f. rs-f . fe - t \ r ' ’■'X#?|in?>;i.>';AR' : r > 'i4 = . ;tc , A '' ' A r ; r J r v 6?9 i \( iM 1-^- '-H'^.-i'.'v' '‘ '?/ ...-".I :s y - - K y \V i I : S'S K-' I' ’.•- C()tmtiiit> down (o (he la.s( day oCscIhh)! are Melissa Crolts and Keena Story, sixth sradcTS in Nancy HiilinK’s chiss at Coolcemee. c* lt> rt Atlor a long, hard year of studying ariliimeiic, English, scioncc, history and other subjects — students need a break. The last few days ol’ school often provide that relief. W hile Junior high and high school students are busy with e.xanis. their younger counterparts in Davie County often get a break — with field trips, parties, fun days and field days. The warm weather, eoniplete with sunshine, ha.s helped. |ihon Fhonimavanh enjoys .sack race at Mocksville Elementary. But after Wednesday, the school parties were over. - Photos l)v James Harringer ¥<^rin ihe suninier. t . Students in Siisari Eaton’.s and .Jan Smith’s chi.ss al Cooleeniee Elementary dance to the niu.sic Monday afternoon. \ x : w : \ 1 '* riSST'** '/'K'OS t f liese students make an ice cream sundae at Co<tieemee Elementary Monday.II was homemade ice cream and a day in the park lor Anita Howell’s and Pam Rcnegar’s studeiit.s' at William R. Davie Elementary. Dianne Adams and Becky Weatherman scoop the cold concoction. % g * r* - ' k - ' M H : < ,V.: locksville Elemeiitary’s I'lm day Moiiduy included a “ IJij; \Vlu’el” race. I'Vom Icll, Brook Itycrlv, t ,\nd\ joins and l one \\all )ila\ halloon volley game at Mocks'ville J'llementary. 2I)-1)AMK COU^T^• I:,NTI:RI>UKSK RECOUIi, THURSDAY, .luna !), 1988 D 'RA) Kww n m v€ MtiP Ml-ID ;>N MvnViOE i-'-H . ^ X XtAU. t>j MT\1\)DV ? I .CAN'T RfCQOL C O-VH'' (V-i SURE. T\4,e<'l!!C Mi W t W\GE , MOW , wkr WHD or W ' m iw ot oxiii) hfewm? Vtt CCWLD Bt CWRIEQOSVX 5 DtFtREW\NV. . 0W,GX>D; m i's m iCOOL. I v'^t OECtDHP TO a; -NPMM ICT:All tVLNiS AK; PRfQmiHt.1) ^N0 ^lW\UtR^Bl£, 'fiHWtsltR YliLl Bk VJia (t. 'W t VW,<s‘ iW WitMti uwn-t.Hs n S Ki1 t-AUlT. 11'3 m i , TOO, bad >ltR£ fated IQtOniAT, >• m r WASN'T K) y(X) TWK>i GKjWK'UPS V«IL H>,VE Wt 'HOiZVD FWED UP S'! TOE TIME im HAHD \T ^ OVER. TO US T NOT TV\E I^W ■WE^'RE GOING. \ I WCWGW. , 1 GUESS TKftT MEANS trs W TbUS TWEH.SAWEHOW, I'M ha; YJHEN NOT R9SSURED. IX PRESIDENT, --- VlLMWEiym VWIPPEO iMTCi SUAPE \N , UOT\ME. Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs Now is the time to start that dream home. Come by today and see the many plans and styles we have to choose from; We are qualified builders of Fm HA Homes with 100% financing available to those who are eligible. Come in today for more information. CHirquapin Road - Privacy in this 1 Vi Story, Set on 1 acre of hardwoods. This home is a bargain. $54,000 Select from several 5 acre tracts. - In the Forl< community. County water available. 39,500 2 BR, T BA mobile home situated on 5 acres on Cedar Grove Church Road. Excellent condition. $27,000 Davie County ■ Greenwood Lakes - Advance -1 Vz story 3 BR, 2 BA, on a beautiful one acre wood ed lot in beautiful subdivision in Bermuda Run Area. Mocksvllle - Davie County • Beautiful setting witti large trees on 6 56 acres for this lovely 2 story country home, Featuring 12 R. ceilings, formal areas, and large 2 story beamed den. This 3,6000 + sq ft. home has 4 or 5 Br, 3 Ba, a 16 x 13 loft off 1 upstairs BR, and a modern kitchen with Jen-Air and Microwave, It has a wrap around porch and much more, including out building, and stables. Air this and priced to sell, call Frank Payne 634-2252 days and 634-3332 nights SEE OUR OTHER LISTIN G S IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON. Broker Frank Payne, Sales . . 119 Depot St., Mocksvllle 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymona Sanders 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 Mocksville To Celebrate July 4^ Mocksvillc’s very lir‘<i Irv ilcpL’iulcuco r.)a\ |i;uiiik‘ is stiu'dul- eil ibr Salilrihiy, .hiiy 2, The piiniilc is part of an all cla\, cclchratidii piamicii hy MitcksvilK' Husiness .Associales and (he Miicksville;l)as le KcLicatloii Ucpartmciit,. (Jilicr planned at- livities incliide a .ureascd pole eliniii. waicrnifliiM ealiiiL’ contest, vv'alecinelun seed spiuine euniest. diitikiiiL' biHilli. pic ealin” cuiilcsl. apicin atui suiiIuii)ik’1,ciihii..:s|s and pony rides. Diiwniov.i) s.ilcs, a Ilea (Markei and halltHins are also planned loi (lie lni.k'peniiencc Day eck:lira(ii'i\. iaiieriaiiinicni will he scheduled ihi'oujilinul tlie ilav. Honieniade ice cream. "v>ld- liniey leinonaiic.'' hoi d<iys. corn cm (he cob. Itaked udihIs. pi//a and tiinnel cakes v'.ill also he sold, 'the celeluiiilon will culnnnate dial niylu with a concert^ Wni^ton-Saloni Svniphons' al I’atk. l-or more intormatioii alxJ ceIebraI ion, caII M()ck,'; viIIc | ting Goods ai 6.W-.T155, Schooler at 6.VI-523.'' or the rJ lion ilepariinent at fi34-2.'?2.l All types of entries will ni cepted for the parade, inclil children on decorated bicycif HOWARD REALT & Insurance A gency, Inc, DAVIE COUNTYOur SpecifiHy/Our County Julia C. Howard Broker In-Charge (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hw/y. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.e. OFFICE HOURS Mon.- Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix G.C. Chapman Diane Foster 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 FOREST 1-ANE - This 2 Br cottage has new plumb ing, updated wiring, new carpel, refrigerator, large lot with good in town location. Excellent gardening space or any outside activity. Many possibilities. REDUCED 337,500 H O M E S - 328 AVON ST. — Good starter home or rental pro perly. This 3 STj *y Tip v 7 T T fl' partially remo»,M|!i.’ mf>iMMTO¥rtnox. 40 yrs. old. Appliances stay (including dishwasher) 525,000 121 MARCONI ST. - This tri-levek home features 3 BR, 1 Vz BA, large eat-in kitchen, LR & family room with Fireplace. There is over 1200 sq. ft. in this home that is priced below market value. S38,500 TURRENTINE RD. - Cottage in the country with view of a lake. 2 large bedrooms make this a good starter or retirement home. Recently painted on exterior, new shutters and home is in good condition (HUD approv ed tor rental property) S39,900 330 GWYN ST. - Lovely remodeled 3 BR, home with vinyl siding within walking distance to hospital and shopping. 107 x 200 lot, great sitting porch and two car garage. S40,000 181 MARCONI ST. - Brick ranch on dead end street with 3 BR, 1'/2 BA, targe eat-in-kitchen, LR (with new carpet) and carport. S40,500 SR1308 (OH 601 N.) - 3 BR, 1'/2 BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet neighborhood. Storage BIdg., car port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. S44,900, CHERRY HILL RD. - Peaceful 3 BR, 2 BA home with 1272 sq. ft. on 1.33 acre lot. Also 26 x 32 attached garage, 24 x 24 detached garage, and 24 x 24 shed. Home features ceiling fans, dishwasher, range & 2 electric garage door openers. All for S6B,500 300 WILKESBORO ST. - IVz story brick home with 4/5 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, BKRIvI, Den on corner lot. This great family home has 2400 sq. ft., hardwood floors, ceramic tile baths and extra lot that can be purchas ed for only $68,900 579 WILKESBORO ST. - I'/z story brick home on level lot with nice back yard. Excellent location - walk to shopping. Home features 4 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, Den, & Sun room. S74.900 433 MAIN ST. - Roomy spaciousness that suits family living. Back IV2 story Traditional. Den, new kitchen, lt-BR,"2-BA’, main-level laundry. Cash or any financ ing available immediate move-in. S74.900. KELLY STREET - Extra large lot (1.3 acres) with 2 BR, 2 BA hnTpr,Tjj;g'^iIi*Wry;T>irf'°^e has over 1800 sq. ft. ^faTSTDfSffiutfto^iODChool. S76,400 GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsmt. sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft.,4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths livingroom (24x23) kit,, canning kit. and more. The garage is 40x28, there is a storage bidg. and a small barn, (up to 34 acres available) All this for only S89,900 120 CREEKWOOD DR. - Lovely custom built homel stone FP in GR; Acre + wooded lot with stream; larg/ walk-in closet in MBR; lovely neutral decor; new painj and wall paper; a MUST SEE 393,500 117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary home with 3 d| 4 BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood. This framJ and brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. includes a 32x16 ingroud pool. 591,900 POWELL ROAD - Country living at it's best - Thid ranch home situated on 6.92 AC features 3 BR, 2 fu/| BA, Great room w/cathedral ceiling, vaulted ceilind in kitchen, features 5 stall horse barn, riding ring anc fence. A must to see. 395,500 GROVE ST. - Extra nic?contemporary on large loti Home features 3 or 4 BR., 2V2; BA;, formal DR, Lr | Den, Jenn Air range, mini blinds^ central Vac anC more. 399,500 BUCK SEAFORD RD. - 38.5 acres with small poncj that could easily be enlarged. Good combination ! pasture, woods, streams & spring areas. Also a small cottage that could be remodeled.; This land is fencl ed and cross fenced, county water and only 2 V2 mileq from town. 3105,000 UNIQUE PROPERTY- Lovely decor in this brick col onial with 16 x 32 inground pool nestled among stat- ly oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with skylites and FP plus formal LR, DR, 2V2 BA, Rec. Room, wel bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment| 8112,000 GARDEN VALLEY - H.W. floors, dentil mouldingsj a marble firplace, brass chandeliers, a dream kit.,I spacious sfffri,] j - jf j J-f^SV y landscaping a r^ just a part i f liiis exquisite Williamsburge refiroduc- tion. Come see this 3 BR, 2 BA home with full bsmt., in Mocksville's most exclusive neighborhood. 5134,900 JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 fujl baths, large eat-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP’s; Dbl. garage, large storage building, many amenities. 3144,900 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Majestic 1 % story Cape Cod ] home. Boast of 2985 sq. ft. which contain 4/5 BR, 2V2 BA, formal LR, DR, Den w/stone FP, Jacuzzi in Ivlaster bath. Sun Room, Dbl. Garage. Hardwood floor, too many quality features to list, 1.75 acre lot in one of Mocksville's nicest areas. 3189,000 C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y : 1 1 2 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200 sq. It, in the heart ol town. Storage in rear, parking in front side S reai. Window heat pump, paddle fan and track lights, 343,900 HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot in prime loca tion. 367,000. HWY 801 & 601 - Restaurant in good location. 100 plus seating capacity, large lot. nianyextias. Call for details on what reiTiam.s, S69.900, MOCKSVILLE - Looking lor gas station plus con- vience store? We have one available - Call for details SANFORD AVE.' acre commercial lot with 1 stor frame bidg. that was used as a clinic. Can be cori| verted for muliti uses. 372,500 HWY 158 -16 plus acres that could be rezoned foil business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home thaj is used as a rental. 3100,000 HWY 601 - 1.468 acres In prime location. Zone Hwyl business, sewer, water, survey. House will be remov j ed or could be sold separately. 3125,000 LOTS & LAND Needmore Road............................Lot *2,800 Hobson Road.............. ........1.87 Ac. s7,500 Tot & Gwyn St.......................................^7,500 Hickory Hill......................Fairway Lot *9,500 I Hospital Street Ext.......................Lot *10,000 Cana Road.............................1-5 Ac. *11,500 Greenbriar-Advance............2.23 Ac.*11,500 Hwy. 601 Comm. Prop...... 1.4 Ac. si25.00(| Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17.90 Ac. *29,531 Eaton Road.........................8.71 Ac. MS.OOl Yadkinvllle Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 S67,00l Highway 64 East....................46 Ac. S73,60J Hwy. 158.............16 Ac. + House «100,OOU N. Cooleemee..................114.5 Ac, 5143,00ij -FOR RENT- Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available ................... IB m s —----6j Planners To M eet : Theix’ w ill he ;i imviiia’ oi' lin- ille I’l.liming Ho.ihl on ,Tluir.sd;iy, .liiiie Ui. .u 7 p.m. in Oii- M ivksvilk' I'nwn Halt. ' . ■ I ho itOiiixl will aovl m.iki: rcconimciukiliuii on :i kvuiiiih' ir qiie.si rroiii; I'K'il I.. .l(iiu;N ,uiJ I. Ki>i:oi rhamlH'i!ain. 1 li,-v iia\t.' subiiiilkHl a rotjucst in ii'/oik' pm : piTi\ Ihiin ii'siilciilial (R (i) (oCoii' iral Hiisiik-.'-s (C-H). 1 liiN pii'poily Ill's oh iIk' ik'I' ihcasl snir nt Wilki'shiiKi Stri.'CI 1 ta\ K' .\iUn I’,Ills ,iiul ihc ( luh .SiMA icv' Suitiun. The piiipei' l> i'' Jill llu’t ilcsoi iIk'iI a.s I'eliii; paii-'iK ( 16, (• IS. CM«). aiui I, 20 ol I )a\ic ( 'oliiils la\ iiiap ill.'. , , DAVH': COIJNI ICN'l'lCRl’KISl': KKCORI), ’l'lll'KS[)A^^ .ItiMu 9, I9«8—31) thfKt M t S HOMES & REALTY, INC. 81SI South Main Strod (704)634-0321 HOMES N o r t h D a v ie S t u d e n t s G e t A w a r d s A t A s s e m b ly 'I'lic A.ward.', I)a\ as.semhiv uas liolil June S ni Nmili lia\ ic luniKi lligli/ >Sludenis in each grade level were luniored lot: perleei alteiKlanee, : citi/enship, and aeatieinie iichiovemenis. Ciiizenship awanls were giNeii to Adinn Dorscii. D ana Polts, and Jc.annie Robertson in the scvenili grade: Denise Burton, AUhea Grecniiwalt and A|iril Tuiile in the ciuhih grade: arid Amy Ledhetter in the ninth grade. 'I'ho StudeiU-or-t]ie-'»'car Wildcat Awards were given to Rhonda Campbell and Jon Myers in the ninth grade, •Academic Achievement Awards were given to the following students; Language arts. 7th Grade — Dana Pott.s; Language Arts. 8th Grade — Elizabeth Burnette; English, 9ih Grade — Patrick Mur phy; Social Studies, 7th Grade — iNot This McDaniel 'I'hc Jerry Dean McDaniels listed I ill the Davie District Court section last week for failure to appear on I multiple charge.s iticluding DWI land reckless driving was not Jerry ]De:m McDanicI of Route I. I Harmony, •Adam DorselC -Social .Sludie.^, Stii (iiadc .'M.iii Social Suidics.'>ih (ii.ide Ji,i\ llow.'ird; Math, /th (irade llcathci McDowell, .Math. Kth (.irade •Melissa llenilri.x: Math. ‘>th Grade •Ion Mycis; and .Science. 7th (iratle ■ Jill lleklerman; Science. Sih Graile - Jennifer I'elts; Science 9th Cirade ■ Kathy Ligon. Matthew C.'arle received a special school-wide math award for outstanding achievement., Additional awards were given li>r elective classes and special academic competitions in which students participated throughout the school vear. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 75[ BBnBBmBOBEBnBBB n E AI TO r? SAl.lSllUUY •S'l'KlUyi -3 2 l)iilli liimie, tarne riimity nnnii in Kiiooty I’iiiL* piitieliiiK. iKi.sefticnl, timitsciiiK'd yiird. YADKIN CO, - Older lU'sKircd Ikiiiu- oil 20 iicrc.s, .sirrain '6S.900. IN TOWN - 3 licdriMim Ijrick raii- fi,;‘UNDER"cdNTRA^^^^ Lcil.s Ilf priviicv liiiv ni'iir I--40. $4J,5t)0; t'O W ia,!, KOAIJ - .1 tkdrcM.ni Ilrii'k Kaiichtr , ciir|>orl. Cood cniiiitry L(K.-iilimi. KiiilIA tiian. If j’oii (iiiatify, a vtiy tow or iiii di>«» payiiieiit Is aviiiiahlf IN 'l’0\VN -.1 lk'dri)i)in Hrlck Kiin- c'litT, im larKf tnl, Cur|Hirl, liust- iiient. Kt'ady fur yim In iniivi' liitd, M5,t)OI). ' ’ DOWNTOWN HU.SINi;,S.S LOT - and Wari'limisi'.s or hiilldlnt; for .small iMisliiess. I^)l.S(if |«i,ssil)llilies, 0\imT Hiivioiis - $25,000. l.lllliKTV CIIUKCII Kl), - ,V« acri's - wi)i)di'd - hiiitiliDK or nioliiti’ hoiiK' loi $»,yoo. Ollitr Homes iV l.aiid Avaitahle I.iiula l.eonarit 7«4-ft34-3fi50 Cynthia A);re,slo 704-4'J2-7«32 NKKI) M :w l.tSTlNC.S Free Log H o m e C o n s u m e r Iiit’o rm a tio n S e m in a r Hncf^sy cIRcicncy, lUinihiliiy. ;uul (U'xihility in Ucsign aic u few of ihf reasons why*in;iny prospce- ilvt! homeowners :ire tlux)sint* li)j» home living. Pre.senieU l)y Appalachian l.of» Sinieturcs, this nU;H htnir seminar is designed Tor those individuals who arc exploring lo^ conMruction and are interesied liVinakin^ LOG IIOMH I.IVIN(Va wayolIiJc. H ighlighted by n Kllde preseii- UKloiit topics will include: • Overview of ihe log home indijsirv* {• IntroJueiion ro Appafadiiat) l.ogSirnciurcA • Advaniagesof die Appalacliian Log Smjciures prtHlnci • Wood decay and tiie pressure rrcjiting process • Manul’actiiring and consinic- fion of an Appalacfiian lj)g Smictwres iionie • Rmmcing a log home • 'IVsiimony from a .satisfied Appalachian l.og Structures liomeovvner • Question and Answer session P.O. Box 614 1-77, Exit 132 S Rt 21S Ripley, WV 25271 SEMINAR SCHEDULED FOR: Thursday, June 16, 1988, 7:00 PM • 9:30 PM Howard Johnson Lodge 1209 Monroe Street Stalesvllle, NC For Reservation Call; 1-800-458-9990, between 8:00 AM and 5:30 PM Dealership and Builder/Contractor opporlunites arc available. Contact Mark Fedcr to arrange a separate discussion time. Pulic Notice Budget Hearing The Davie Bounty Coard ol Commissioners will hold n public hearing on June 20, 1988, at 8:00 p.m., in the Commissioners’ Meeting Room, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, All citizens (especially senior citizens) are Invited to attend and provide the council with written and oral comments and ask questions concerning the County’s entire por- posed 1988-89 bijdget and Ihe relationship ol Revenue Sharing Funds to that budget. The enltire proposed budget, a statement on Ihe proposed uses o( Revenue Shoring Funds, and the proposed budget summarized below can be Inspected by Ihe public (rom 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Mon day through Friday In the County Manager’s Office. PROPOSED ANNUAL BUDGET REVENUE:GENERAL fiEVENUE SOURCE FUND sharing TOTAL Taxes - Prop.“4,180,000.00 54,180,000.00 Other GIF 6,587,289.00 *170,000.00 6,757,289.00 Social Services 551,475.00 551,475.00 Health Department 1,045,843.00 1,045,843.00 Water & Sewer 1,311,200.00 1,31 t,200.00 Water Construction 6,940,000.00 6,940,000.00 Fund Balance 170,000.00 170,000.00 520,785,807.00 5170,000.00 $20,955,007.00 EXPENDITURES; CATEGORY: General Govt.53,579,409.79 5170,000.00 $3,749,489.79 Public Salety 1,944,372.00 1,944,372.00 Env. Protection 366,078.00 366,078.00 Econ. & Phys. Dev.153,079.00 153,079.00 Human Services 2,869,539.21 2,809,539.21 Cult. & Rec.315,049.00 315,049.00 Educational 3,273,000.00 3,273,000.00 Water Operations 1,311,200.00 1,311,200.00 Water Construction 6,940,000.00 6,940,000.00 Revaluation 34,000.00 34,000.00 $20,785,807.00 5170,000.00 L $20,955,807.00 S20.000 525.500 $27,500 S27.700 520.500 529.900 530.900 531.900 533.500 533.500 534.900 536.900 539.900 JOYNIHR STRE&UT£|QLlr.£ME£-inc) S()aci.’ inclul cellent slarlor honio CASA BELLA 3 bodfoonis, r,.* ■jCluaK' ft!G! oi l)v- I'om anti don Ex- ic and lot, Hoiiw has f)ve in condilion. Ex-coilont investrnont piopony.DUKE STREET - COOl.EEMEE — tx.'drooin;;, 1 ijalh homo witii lyiiftHi i.iack yard eonvcnii-nl (o :;chool ami Shoppint! Contor. ■ Gmat liwiTiliiHMil (iropoily. ' ■ : YADKIN ST.. COOLEEiVlEE- Recently f(‘inodelod 2 bedroom, 1 batii hotno foaltiros lovely oat-in kilohon and plenty of closet space. Large duck is yroal lor waini v^eather living! RIDGEMONT - 3 f.?edrooni. 1' .■• f3alti, rancher, now paint inside and out Excellent starter horTio, Ideal investment property. ERWIN STREET, C00LEEIV1EE - This 2 BB homo is in the pro- ce,ss o( of being inside and out, nevvc,3rpet. v I n i‘i W j IA Tlw e: Perfect starter orreliretnenl home. No need lo pay ronl any longer v,ihen you can own this home, 601 NORTH — tojjW W byrijf^d floors and knottypine panelling. ?M.'J i l.»J i: 11: flTM ,ig i be ideal for rentalproperly. OFF CALAHAt-N ROAD - Small 2BR. 1 bath home on l acre. Owner in process of remodeling. Will complete for new buyer. Possible owner financing-call for details. WATT ST. COOLEEMEE - This well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 batli homo features beautiful hardwood floors, maintenance free aluminum siding and concrete drive. Ready for you to move in today!! LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedrrorns, 1 bath brick rancher on Vi acre lot. Great starter or retirement home. Just needs your personal touch to make this a comtortable and attractive home. DAVIE 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 - (just off North Main Street) - Ideal 2 bedroom starter rmm and nice screened porch. Yardi^^Hi[BMOS‘Jt8B!BiBKl8irne outside storage building. Very well mainlained. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy Ihe country living you love in this rural 2 bedrffII7Ti737S*W?¥iTfiTira. The roomy country kitchen and a douTO! tlSfSC'ifW'gSragBTSntribute to the easy living this home has to offer. 42,000 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.- Serene country setting for this 1 Vi story cottage. Approx. 1 acre with fruit and nut trees already producing. One year old oil heating system with central air and 2 year old well. Three bedrooms and 1 bath.543.500 WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features ■ ; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. 545.900 WEST MAPLE AVE. - First time home owners would enjoy this 3 BR, 2 BA home situated on quiet street. Immediate occupancy.: $45,000 OFF NO CREEK ROAD - If you have b^n looking for county this could be just wide mobile home situated on 6 acres otters 2 Great Bonuses...A basement and an , attached. carport. Unbelievable Price!547.900 OFF JERICHO RD. - A horse lover’s delight! 4 acres (2 fenced), 2-slall barn, Abundant flowering trees and shrub^ i.^tjiV<*gii«i eBgyreruft";ith great deck. Call today lor more intormation:$48,500 MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR. IVa bath, brick rancher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- fecieni features. Full basement;554.000 HARDISON STREET - Charming brick home in town wi**<all the extras you've been waling for. Living Room with firplace and in- cert, formal dining room, glass porch. Rear yard is fenced for privacy. And lo make things easier, the owner is leaving lots of extras, range, refriaerator, washer, dryer, and swing sets. $55,000 PINE RIDGE '°*'Large great double carport andpartial basement.555.500 GARNER STREET - Great In-town location; deep lot privides wonderful space for gardening or play area for children: 3 BR,2 BA, living/dining combination, family,rm. w/fireplace, and full basement with fireplace and woodstove.$58,900 PINE STREET - If you've been .searching for that perfectly char ming home, don’t look any futher. This home is everything you could expect and morel Completely renovated In the past year, each room offers its own warmtti. Large rooms and tasteful decorating make you feel right at home. Boasting 1800 plus square feet on well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools, churches and shopping. Gall today lor a showing. $62,500 WESTCLIFFE, SALISBURY — Comfortable 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath home, freshfy painted inside and out. Features fireplace In living room, built in shelves and crown molding. Lovely lot in one of Salisbury's nicest neighborhoods. Enjoy country living only 1'/2 miles from the new Salisbury fvlalll 564.900 TOT STREET - Extremely nice brick rancher located in well established neighbood. Offering lots of room with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, and spacious kitchen. Great back yard with plenty of room lor the kids to play. This may be just the home you've been waiting for.565.900 PETE FOSTER RD, NEW LISTING — This beautifully landscaped brick ^ baths with central air. Very wellTept565.900 RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style home is In MOVE-IN condition, Tliere's room for everyone with 3 bedrooms/3 area Incfudes a seperate kilchJPiPliP?iilfr*iiM»«W^^ room. Custom-built for owner the home includes many energy effeclent features. Located off 601 South, just rnlnutes from Salisbury’s new mall. A terrific buy In today’s market! $66,900 SUNNEYDELL LANE/TWINBROOK ACRES, Less than 2 years old, this rustle tWHWIM iT'fl porch calls fo' oldfashioned rockefffiTO"tnsfl iai"^^iraTTff visit. Very compact 3 bedroom home with 2 large batlis, great room and fantastic at- _ tic storage.568.000 HOSPITAL AREA - Charming brick rancher with white trim features an open front fxjrch, front carport, largo back patio and completely fenced back yairi. Inside provides comfortable living space offering a living/dining combo, an L-sfiaped kit chen/family room, and three bediooms. In walking distance of medical facilities, shoppino. etc. $68.900 DUKE ST., MQ ^ ^ I^ L E Cozy brick rancher vWlh 3 bedrooms 2 full baths is partially finished with oTTH<r5q7n, TOirTwelrriramcured lawn makes 1.58+ acres, an Ideal setting. Call for shov^ing.571.900 GLADSTONE ROAD - Well maintained home in nice communi ty, 3 BR, 1 '/? BA, den with firplace and Insert. 1,23 ac. Space lo grow. 574.900 GREY STREET - Attractive brick ranch style home with formal living rm., kitchen/den combo, 3 BR, and 2 baths. Full basement features outstanding playroom with built-in v/et bar and cabinets, utility closet, and v/orkshop for the handlman. Beautifully land scaped property includes two lots with fenced backyard and§arden area.; ALISBUR Y STREET - Fabulous brick rancher with more to of fer than you can imagine! 3 BR, 2'/2 BA, LR v/ith fireplace. Beauty .shop v;lth reception area has separate oulslde entrance. This area could easily be converted to any type of office or could be used as an extension of the living area-possible a 4th BR, playroom or den. Concrete drive and carport. I\1ust see to appreciate. 579.000 TWINBROOK-NEW CONTRUCTION-Three bedroom, 2 bath rustic ranch with full basement. Tremendous Great Room^ separate dining. Master Bedroom Suite offers dressing area, 2 walk-in closets and bath. 579.900 VILLAGE OF FARMINGTON - This immaculate brick cottage is situated on feature.s larne spacious rooms, in cluding 2 berjEiSS^SSuSSSSB SSi^fi ‘^°'^ntrykitchen, with all appllcances, formal dining room ?creened porch, patio, and large garage. Beautifully landscaped, convenient to 1-40. Ivlust see. Priced to sell. 584,500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.— This charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher has a semi-finished full basement with a large woodstove ducted to each upstairs room. The cozy den features a glass enclosed fireplace. A 20x30 outbuilding can be used for : garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced $85,000 NORTH MAIN STREET-Brick rancher located on large in-town lot with nice garden space, Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, ; large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage and patio for outdoor entertaining$85;900 NORTH MAIN STREET - Two story colonial with gingerbread porch featuring 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. $86,900 CROWE STREET — Extremely nice Brick Rancher located on nice quiet streetHPHBjBg-TiTltlgwhiaaHHifc. 2 full baths. Liv ing room, Den and Garage. Fenced back yard with 2 nice storagebuildings $88,900 GARDEN VALLEY — Ttils 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has many nice features including central vacuum, intercom, and full basement with finished playroom. Backyard is fenced v>iith chain link fencing. See Today. 589.000 HWY 64 EAST - Easy living in this 4 BR IVz Ba home situated on 1.4 acres. Large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets. Lovely 16 x 18 screened in porch plus a deck! 1348 SF outbuilding has has full bath and 3 phase wiring for the handyman.$93,500 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner lo move right in. Lots of space with over 2200 square feel. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuff baths, formal fiving and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details.$97,900 64 EAST— MOVE RIGHT INI!! 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.5112,500 HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square foot split foyer situated on : 1'/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'/2 BA, great space for entertaining indoors and out. Call today for more details.5115.000 HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortable fiving for a large family or one with fols of friends! Screened poi-ch overlooking Ihe lake is off the upstairs (amity room, patio is off the downstairs den. Five bedrooms and three baths.5118,700 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY - 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden tub. Nice deck in back. Call office for more details5119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY - This IV2 story - Williamsburg offers fow 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. $125,000 BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN — Beautiful ma- sionette offering 1900 plus square feet of comfortable living space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms2 fufi baths. Lovely Patio overlooking golf course. All this plus the maintenence free living your’ve been looking for.$125,000 DOGWOOD LANE - This totally renovated stone rancher features3 bedrooms & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING brand new. Come see yourself in the beautiful hardwood floors and stroll around the immaculatly landscaped yard. Great Location!!5125.000 CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION - The perfectly charming decor : of this spacious country home adds to its warmth and coziness, The 2 story design features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on upper level with formal living & dining rooms, family room, large utility, powder room and double garage on lower level. Only minutes from town, this small subdivision offers beautifully wooded lots with much privacy. Recently redecorated with new carpets, wallpapers, crown molding, etc, A MUST TO SEE! $129,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful 2 story home pflering rooni, dining room aniS WRlWdBi^real Gracious screened porch (or outdoor enjoyment. Nearing completion. 5140.000 OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Feel like you're in the mountains in this roomy 3^ 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................•••'••N O W AVAILABLE............FOR RENT - Beautiful home in exclusive Bermuda Run. 3 Bedrooms/2 baths with terrace overlooking golf course. Fully fur nished, 950“° per month. Call Kathi Wall (or details. LOT/iANO $3,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50 x200’lot near downtown Clevolaiid. Pnrtinlly vrtiodod ZoiKid R'15. Boduc- ed from $4,000. $3,400 ADJOINS GARDEN VALLEY SEC. IV - G 7.5 acros p.jiti.Uly per acre wooded, _____ ' 53.400 OFF HARDBHMMI|pt?tii7^ 75 Ir. road frontage, per acre53.400 OFF HARDISON STREET - 13.75 anrps. pnrtiolly wooded, per acre $5,000 HOWARD STREET—Privnto too'X 140'lot Convt'iii»;i\l sn-town location. $5,500 En Edgowood Circle Siibdivi.sion • 2 lot.s - nppioxiiiialBly l(i;';:ix1i>5' in (luiet well estatjlished iioightxMhood. Cornor kit may lari' . stroot, , $7,300 l:ovply 1.89 acre lot |)orfect (or t)ialcli(K) or tor a iiiolHlt^ hiiiin! Just across the rivoi in f'towan Couiiiy nil Ni.n'tirnoro Ro.uJ $12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH ~ 5 acu'.s, hoavily woocloii, loaci (ronlaiiiv oft Hwy. 801. 518.000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres of rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land, Septic tank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready for wire to keep your livestock in. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY.519.900 ROWAN COUNTY - 3.4 acres of rolling land, small trees. Divid ed Into lots. 519.900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with ideal buildinc) slto (perc Inst approved) in lovely country setting. 520.000 HARDISON STRanf|JTrty:1WflJii:7?T«lii''leared, 528,700 GARDEN VALLEr—TSrtlfllf if^HSriltil^ra site: The tv^o Avonue. , '$65,000 23.108 acres off Hwy. 801 in Woodleaf! Zoned lor planned mobile lioiiiB community. be excellent lenlal property. WoW ^Min'fl?Tu^il|JlO^“ l^iTOVeiopmenl. Call oUiCL' ioi comploie details. $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautii,;! 27,5 acres of farmland with 1357 feet of load fiand R/A. Wooded acreage on back review (or possi- ' ble development. ' ~ Rickey R,iailey; (i34.362t Sarah Bailey 634.362?. Donald HendricKV.634'3152 > Peggy Watson 634-368I5 Pat Moore EdIe C. Potta 4W-5718 ’ Chr . 634-8613 ' Ian' ChrU Hendrix 634.0068J James W- Foster 2B4-2688^ c ■'l;Vick»flpm|ng. 634.3640 K8thl!fc, Wall 634.«n FrancifS Tutterow 634.5074 Beth Phifer 278-4622 rnm m •Jn-!)AV n: ('OU.\T\' KN I'KKPKISK RKCOKI), T1IUUS!)AV, ,Iiiiu> <>. 19SS Davie D ateline Meetings Thursday, Ju n e 9 ('iMK'ci'iR'd I 'asi Hiiv iv ci(i/cii'' UitI, meet .1! she Srnilh (ihne Viiluineor 1 lie I'i')i;ii!inenl U' ilisciiss i.ie\eliipiiieiH .mil eii \ ii'i'niiH'Hiai pri’l'leriis. I'dpuA l>ii (.li>cvi.sM(in are se\\,i;je (’akkaiie phmb aikl sireaiit uaiel\ piu;jiaiiis, ('(Milwnuv \ I’W Au\ili:ir\ will nicei at 7::^t) p.ni, ai ihe ( 'unloeiuee Braiieli I.ibrar\. M onday, Ju n e 13 Diivie <’inmlv lioartl dl' Coin- niissioiH'i's will diseiiss ilie propus Cii hiuigci al a 1 p.m. vv(uk scsskhi ill the board riuu\i in ilu' cinirtliotisc. C'uolet'iiu'i' AIK' l!(i:ir(l will meci: al 6:45 p.m. at the AH(' store. C()()lec‘nn.'t' I'lnvn Hoard will hold a public heariny on proposcil blidi^i'i iiiul ivgiihif .hine incetini; at pjii. at 'rowii Hall. Tuesday, Ju n e 14 Davie Coiiiitv .VssiK'ialiiin of Reiartied Citi/i'ii.'i will hold a covered di.sh dinner at 6 p.m. at N’ernoii Miller'.'; Arhur lor members atid their fainiliosi Bring baskei of food. Drinks and paper products vvilI be provided. KSVI^ , by ealliiig Karleiie Cope at 998-3S30/: ' : Thursday, Ju n e 16 Davie DemocratsAvill meet at 7 p.m. at Western .Steer, MiR’k-Sville Planniiin Hoard will meet at 7 p.m. al Town Hall to discuss rozoning rct|uc}il submitted by Fted L. Jones and J. Roger Chamberlain. Thursday, Ju n e 23 W illiam R. Davie Haiders Boo.ster Club will meet at 7 p.m. at Billie Hutchens' residence. O ngo ing Mocksvillc Rotary Clubmeeis every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. al the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Sireei. ‘ iMocksviile Veteraii.s ol' Foreign Wars Post 4024 ineets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avu.. Mocksvillc, 7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans \velcomc. Edwards M eets Leaders Democratic candidates lor the three seats in the 37lh Mouse District, including Wanda lidwards of Mocksvillc, met with top leaders in the North Carolina I.egislaturc last Thursday to discuss key issues facing the state. . Edwards and candidates Hubert Leonard anti Hlizabcth "B ell" Hargrove, liolh of Davidson Coun ty. were in Raleigh for special briefings with l.t. Gov. Hob Jor dan, House Speaker Liston Ramsey andother top legislative leaders. They discussed workable approaches to some of the challenges facing the state, in- cliidiiig (irison overcrowtliiig, meeting the state's highway iieeils, caring for the elderly and attracting and keeping the best teachers. ■'I am ready lowiirk hard for our cili/ens," said lidwards. “ I led there's nothing too great to ac- , coniplish when we work together as a team. "W ith leailership and \lsion. North Carolina can ha\e the best ■ of everything from schools to Jobs to roads. I'm willing to work with Ihe Lcgishtiure to see thin North Carolina is prcj)ared to meet the challenges we will face in the IW Os.” While in Raleigh, Ihe three c:ui- diiiate.s also niel with Democr.'uic Parly officials to discuss campaign ing for a unified ticket in Novemhei. W rite To < The Editor' .\lciiliiilii.N AiKMiMnoiis, and Al Anon lainil\ group mceiings, N\'editesda\-,. S p in.. 1!,(’ Btoek HuiKhiu’ lowei lexel, Noith ,\l;iin ,Mreei,M(iek''\ilie American Li'uion I’li-t I -''I u ill iuild 1(1. iiuuilhK iiieeliiii' j( the IveiiaiA Ill'll on ihe seioiiil Ihui'- vl.tN ol e.ieli nii'iilh at ' ,'H p in Mdcksv ilk' ( is it an < luh hold;, lueviini's ai <> .'D p.m. the -.I'eoiul .iikI lounh .Mondav ol e.ieh nioiuh ■ al Wi'siein .Sicct \'adKii! \'alle> Ch.iplei'; ol i he, Compassion,lie IrieiuK iiu'cts eu'iy foiiiih riuirsirax, 7 ,'ti p.in. al the koiar\ llul. l-'or iiioie iiiloi iiKiiion call A(l\anee .Memm'ial I’osi ,S7I‘) Veterans of l-oreign, W,n s aiui Ladies ,-\u\ihiii \ meets each foui th Tuesday. 7:.^() p.m. ai the post home in .Advance, .Anterican .Association of Rciired Persons. I)a\ie (,'ount\ Chaptci. w ill meet on Ihe second Weilnesday of each mouih al 1(1:30 a.m. at l-'irst ; I'nited .Meihodisl Church fellowship hall. I)a\ie Coiiiit) Right Id l.ife meeis at 7 p.m. i>n tlie tiurd I'luirs- d.iN' ol each month in the grand jur\ room of the county courthouse. Public welcome, (,’all 634-5235 or 492-5723 for infonnaiitm. Codleemee .Memorial VKW Posi 1119 holds regular moinliK meetings the second and foiirih Thursdays of each uKnnh. 7:30 p.m. at Cooleemee Town Hall. Piedmont Perrorming .Artists Association meets at 7:.^0 p.m. the third Thursday of each month at the Brock Auditorium. Da\ie ArI.s Cduneil meets at 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each month at the fecreation depart ment, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville.^ Davie '\'ou(li Council meets at 5 p,m. on the second ami Tourili Monday of each monih at ihe recreation department on Sanford Avenue. Anyone ages 14-18 w'ho would like to be more involved in community affairs, e.s|xvially tho.se affecting teens, welcome to attend. Extension O ngoing Dial gauge tosling for pressuie c.inneis available on Thiirsd.iys during the month of, June in ihe l);iv ie Conniy .Agi iciilltiral l \ten Mon Oitlee. l-'ree. C.ill hH (i207 li'i .ippiiiiiinu'nt. I he lollou ii'g ev ents are ollered b\ ihe .Moeksv ilic-l >,iv le Reeiea lion Depariniem lurm ote iiilnr inaiioii, call 6 v| 2325, Saturday, July 2 liulepi'iidence Day eelebratiim in downli'vvn Moek.'.Mllc with a par;ide. eonlest^. dow iuiumi ,s.iles anil ilea marlcl. IoihI. balloon,^ ;nid conceil al Rieh Park Ih.il night bv the Winston Salem Sv nipiionv. I'or m ore intormation oi lo siibinii an eniiy in the parade, e.ill Moeksville Sporting CiiuhK at 6.VI-3I55. Janice Schooler at 0.i4 5235 or recication departincni :il ('.'4-2,<2.'-, O ngoing Dance, batdii, and aefob.iiics classes at the Brock .Audilorium. Wei^nesilav lor pre-school and school aged children. Insinicior: limily Robertson, l-or more infor mation call Linily Robertson at 99S-5163 or the Rccrealion l>epanment. MdtluT's .Murning Out pro grams. I'irst Baptist Church of M ocksvillc. iNloiulavs and Wednesdays for 3-year-olds and I'riilay for 4-_v car-olds: Chestnut Grove M ethotlis! Church, 'riurrsdays; Victi'ry Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wetlnesdays. Clogging classes atul c(.impctir lion/performance team practice. Tue.sdays. 7 p.m.. Brock Gym. In- struclor: Don Hellard. Karate classes, every .Mnndav and Wednesdav. Hroek Gym. .All aiics. Inslruclor: Sie'. c iiaiu’v. iii. ihe : V olfiee ((U registraiion information. Davie ^ .Adventure Camp beginning June 13 lor ages 12-16 al l.:iKe Myer-, l eatuies niiidoor ,iij\emiire, ('.ill the "t' li)i- regislr;i- tiiin iiilonnation. Swiming lessoirs hcginnin;,' June' I .’ loi eliildren ,iges 3 and u|> and adiill',, lioih iiioiiiiiig and late alter- iMH III classes Iillercd. (.'all the V lor rcgistratiiin mlormation. Tot Soccer heginiiing June 14 lor boys and girls ages 3'!'-5 al Moi.ksville M iddle .School. .s:3(i 6 :15 p.m. Covers hasic soc cer skills. 1-ee S7. 'I'-hall beginning June 14 lor: bov s iind girls ages 5-7 at .Mocksvillc Middle School. 6;3il-7;3(t: p.m. Covers baseball skills: Lee ,‘>9. ^ Grade Schoul .Soccer begin ning .lune 14 for ages 6-1 I al Mocksville Middle School. 7:3()-S:30 p.m. Lee $9. Religion Sunday, Ju n e 12 Center United M ethodist Cliiurh w ill have Hill Campbell of .Mocksvillc as guest speaker at ,11 a.m. worship service. Campbell, a cenified lay speaker, is a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church. SI2,: Hingd at noon Miscellaneous M onday, Ju n e 13 Dav ie Pulilie Library Suiiimcr Reading Piogram at (.'oolccmcc Branch Library jii 4 p.m. and at m ain librar) in Niocksville at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Ju n e 14 Reading Railroiid Program ;ii main library ami Cooleemee Branch at 11 a.m. O ngoing Conimunity Chorus will pi;ac- lice at First Baptist Cluirch in Mocksvillc for the ne.xt three Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Dr, Paul Peterson of Winston-Salem. Singers are need ed for this group, which will sing with the Winston-Salem Symphony on July 2 in a patriotic conccrt al : Rich Park. Reunions Saturday, Ju n e 11 Seventh annual reunion of i desccndaius of the' late.CL A,-'ap Naiie Foster,Carter beginning a[ p.m. at l''(-irk Civic Club huildin[ Covered ilishmeal at 6 p.m: : Sunday, Ju n e 12 Anmiiil I’otl.s reuiiioi) al l| Nathan Polls' homeplacc ,, Hovvardtown Road. Lunch begil ning at I p.m. All friends a( relatives invited. Cook reunion at 1 p.m. William R. Davie Volunteer Fi| Dopartmcnt for descendants Doc, Badger. Harrison and Mail "M olly" Cook BlaylfX’k. i'(U'mej ly held at Joyner'.s Comniunit] Building in Iredell Coumvi Whitaker reunion at the homi of Johnny Adams on Libcrtj Church Road. Lunch served at p.m. YMCA Sum m er Program s Set YMCA Thursday, Ju n e 9 Davie 4-H Teen Leaders meeting al 3:30 p.m. at Rich Park, Shelter No. 2. All youths 13 and over are invited to join teen leaders. Saturday, Ju n e 11 Diivie County Beekeepers will lour a bee operation in Surry Coun ty. Van will be leaving from behind tiie county oflice building al S a.m. and will retiirn by miil-afternoon. Davie County Nurseryman's meeting at 5:30 p.m. at Jones' Nursery and Landscaping, located on Uiuler|iass Road in Advance. Ju n e 14-15 Home pnxhiclion vvorksiiopat 9 a.m.. county olTicc buikling,' folk art basket or muffin basket. Reser vations aiul payment of cost due May 20.^ The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information call the V oflice. M-F. noon-5 p.m.. 6.M-0345. O ngoing Beginning aerobics and fitness classes. Mondays and Wednesdays. 9 a.m.. F'irsl United Methodist Church. Mocksvillc. Kathy Junker, instructor. Stiuare dancing and clogging. F'reestyle Swingers. Mondays, 7 p.m. Arnold Broadway's home on Davie Academy Road. Call .Arnold Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie William.s'at 492-7523. Gpcn to families; singles, beginners and c.v- pericncctl dancers. Sr. Citi/ens l''iin I''itne.ss every Monday, 11-11:30 a.m .. Sr. Ceiilcr. Broc-k Building. Iiuh'an (Jiiitk's |M'ognim for boys and ihcir faihers. Call Jim Hender son for niorc inform ation, 634-0395. Davie V Day Camp beginning June 13 for ages 5-12 al Lake Myers F'amilv Campground, Call Ju n e 12-16 ■I'urreiitine Baptist Church Vacation Bible Sch(H)l nightly. 6:30-9 p.m. Theme is '‘Living for ^>r;us." Cla.sses for ages 3 through ' adults. Commencement excrcises will be held on Thursday, June 16 at 8 p.m. with refreshments afterward. Senior Citizens The follovying events arc offered lor semor citi/ens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building. Mocksvillc. All events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, Ju n e 9 Senior chorus trip to Shatley-. Springs. 8:30 a.m.; Hingo at noon. M onday, Ju n e 13 Cooleemee Cluh meeting at 10 a.m. at Baptist Church; Ea.st Davie Club meeting al 10:30 a.m. at Smith Grove Church; Hiiigo at noon. Tuesday, Ju n e 14 ,)olly Si.vties Club meeting al 11 a.m. at Mocks Methodist Church; Cake decorating deiiionstralion by Gail Lanning at noon; Bridge and card clubs meet at 12;.10 p.m. W ednesday, Ju n e 15 Ceramic.s (iemon.stralion by l.ouisc Blackweldcr at 9 a.m.; (.'olden Age Cliih meeting al Mocksvillc Rotary Hut at 10a.m.. Thursday, Ju n e 16 I'odialri.st Dr. Shellcin at center to see (lalicnis al 10:30 a.m.. cost Registration is slill open for the following Davie Family YMCA Summer Programs beginning June 13. , ' : . Day Camp is held weekly at Lake Myers for 5- — 12-year-old boys and girls. Transportation i.s available. Adventure Camp is held every two weeks at Lake Myens for 12- — 16-year-olds. Stresses outdoor adventure. Transportation available., Summer swim lessons for children ages 3 and up and adults ;irc offered in Ihe mornings and late afternoon/ev'cnings al Litke Myers. Toi Soccer is offered on Tues day evenings 5:30 — 6:15 for children ages 3 — 5 years old at Mocksvillc Middle School. T-Ball is offered on Tuesday Make Cleaning Easier To make cleaning up easier, spray a saucepan with a vegetable oi! spray before scalding milk or cooking hot cereal. Nectarines Nectarines were first grown in China. evenings 6:30 r- 7:30 for childreij ages 5 — 7 years old at Mocksvillc Middle School. Grade School Soccer is offered on Tuesday evenings al Mocksvillel Middle School for children ages 6| - 11 years, 7:30 - 8;30: For further information on thel YMCA summer programs call thel " Y " office on 634-0345 or stop ini at the Brock Building Monday —| Friday, noon — 5 p.m. 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, CASH AND CARnr PURCHASES ONLY • SORRV, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPU TO SPECIAL ORBER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON Installed purchases. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY. 814 s. Main St. 634-5915 Thank You, Davie For your support in the two Republican primary races. It was a good campaign by all the candidates, and I am deeply grateful for those who supported me, and for all the voters who participated in selecting new leaders of our county government.J.C. ‘Buster’ Cleary Paid for by Bustof Cleafy 1335 N. Innes St 636-4742 Mon. - Sat, 8 a.m . to 6 p.m. C r e p e M y r t le N o w In S t o c k ! Gal. - 4’ Tall 5 Gal. - 6 ’ Tall $ 7 9 9 ^1 8 ® ® Pink - Red Pink - Red White - Purple White - Purple 50 Lb. Garden Magic Potting Soil Gas Grill Modification .Siinhcam U 'lsuiv I’rudiiclsCom pany lias anmninc'ecl a nuulilu'.uioi) pfogfain lor its oiiuioor i)ropano ga,s grill-s vsilli i.;lass wintiows. Minlols "iil.'ifi, •■•:i7t)8, «o97J! and whir!) wI'l’i' sold Irinil (It'lobi’r liKiT throtifilt May :'i>. ,ii Wal M,irl need a .simpU' iiicKlii'it'atioii. Thi> m vohi's a fhaii^;e in (he mottnlitig ol’ tilt* K'iass in !lu' ;;i'il! lilt .''uiilxMlii advisi'.< lhal without lllP ri\’<iiuii\nuii'd lUiHiilu'atiuii. il is possible lor llu' glass !u i>ri'.ik iinnii.u u>t‘ ronsiiiiuTN uho bou^lil a .Siinln'ani; gas grill with a iii.i','- u iii(!i)\v jr.- aski'd lo c iiiik ’ to Wal-Mart tor a iVeo iiiodiluM liiin kil Modilu'aUotis may Ik' iiiadi'easily by ihe DAVII' C ()l \TV KNI KUi’KISI': UIXOKI). TUl USD.W. Juno '). I'm - S I) NORTH CAROLINA iDAVIEGOUNTV ADVERTISEMENT EOH BinS; 1. SEALED BIDS (or ttu> tutmshiiuj Iho nocossnry (ru\lofi;ils and conslniciioii , ol Coolcomow Water TronUnotil Pl.itil Ini provomoniK, Plinso IL SixMion A ^ .Gunotnl tiiicl Mnchanir.al, Sectn'ii H I Eleclhc.ll lor D.ivio Counlv Ni-.rlli Caiolinrt. Will be recea'iKl by Davie Coiiii ;iy, Nortll CiUC'lin.i, al Ui0,D;iyii> County Courtlioiise, Goiirilv Cotnniissioncis ‘Meesiiuj Rtoiii. 140 South M.im f^troo!: Moiiksvllio. North C-.Tiolina. unli!; 2:00 p ni local ticno VVoe.ixosday. .luiii! ?‘J, 1908. and at that time aiul pl.u'i' ‘.viii no publicly opbnixi anr! n.Md aloiiil : ' 2. The pioposod work consists ol :Sof; lion A — Sik! work, istrucnirqs anil : modilicatibns, lactoiy built poinping sla- Jlonl clilorino lacilitios; Kite' niodilicalions piping, and all appiirtonancos Sociion U ; Now and reworking o( oxisling (xiwor dislribulton, control and wiring .systeniii , 3. Tbe Contract docuinonts, incHiding Drawings and Spocilications, aio on tile I at the (ollowing locations: a) Davio County ‘ Water Departmuiit, 2(51 Challin Sttooi. Mocksvillo, North Carolina 27028, l5) Tmk- beinof, Pottls S Strout, Liinilod. 2301 West MQadovwiow Road, Groonsboro, North Carolina 27407; c) F.W. Dodgo Division ol McGraw-Hill (i) 5 Contorview Drivo, Greensboro, North Carolina 27-107, (ii) ; 122 West Woodlawn Road, Executive Square Ollice Park; Charlotte, North Carolina 28210; d) Associated General Contractors, (i) 323 Swing Road, Groons- ; boro, North Carolina 27409, (ii) 1100 Euclid Avemuo, Charlotte, North Carolina ;28203. ' ' i A set rnay be obtained by depositing $25.00 with said Consulting Engineers. , The lull arriount of the deposit lor the first set of documents obtained will be refund- : ed to each bona lido bidder or vendor who rolurnb the complete documents in good condition within 10 days after Ihe open- irig of bids and to each nonbidder who returns the documents in good condition 'prior to the bidding date. , Additional copies (in excess of one) of Ihe contract documents may be purchased at: $25.CX) per set. No refund will be allowed for Ihe return ol said additional copies. ,, A separate check shall be deposited for the initial set of documents obtained 1 (refundable), and a separate check forwarded, for desired additional copies (nonrefundable). Checks shall be made payable to Davie County, Norih Carolina. fl. Davie County. North Carolina, reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any irregularities in bidding. By Order of the Board of Commissioners : Davie County, North Carolina . John Barber, County Manager 6-9-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA :I DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Budget Officer for the Bermuda Center Sanitary ; District has submitted to the Bermuda Center Sanitary Disuict Board a proposed budget for fiscal year : 1988-89. The •budget calls for ad vaforem taxes of Iv/enly-three and one-half cents (23.5 cents) on the One Hundred Dollar ($100) /valuation of property v/ithln the District. A copy of the proposed budget may be examined at the Bermuda Run Counify ■ Club offices, Advance, North Carolina, during normal working hours. A copy of the proposed budget will be mailed to any interested person by calling the Bermuda . Run , Country Club offices al (919) 998-8155during normal business hours. A public hearing on the proposed budget will be held al 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, June 15, 1988, at the Bermuda Run Country Club offices, Advance, North Carolina.Frank J. Schilagi Budget Officer , 6-9-1 tnp NOm II CAROLINA :UAVIi CC'UNIY■Ji'MCl,- Of PHii! fC Hi'AHINC, oni:: 'HL-noAnu orCC.iUM I'r CdM.MIS.SlONt !!j; f OH 'IHC Klt,t OWIMG N>;> I Ii :r' IS III ni-Bv oivr-w ru'MKim : n 1,.| i'fIII, ’ 1(1 ",1 ti’.rin- il't (.'iMI'l'.’! ol'lh,' (,ii f'Jp!,!?! ,thfl I.Kivm’ roiinlv 1 i H o .U ii ii! C m I 1 I t'oufi!',, ‘.viii p.ivitl (A'.lil > 1 M C '.'ii! ,M,.u . p Ml l,»U ' till .iniOlld'ntltlU; t;» !l;t; nlf nl iliviti Cuuiilv '.viil 111! I Ai Roy f’Dli:. ■■,iibitiil!(>i! a iihiik re;'(iii(' (Muperty Iriiiiv ni.,>Mcluiiii,i iind rii'Sidi'nti.il Af)ni,'ullui.il R A Ic Cniii- lllullily ShOp|)ill(] C-.S fhlS prtifi.Ml, III,.;; on this SOllthi.M;'.! ;;ilii; ol Hlljtnvriv 1 -iB ,1,'! ptoMinalply ol n rnili) noiith of l liqluvav 801 ami Hiyhvvny 1‘i8 iiilcr.'iccfion 1 hr; 53,;?23 acre Ircicl ol piopi'rly is shown ;ii> parcels 201 am) 211,01 ol Davio Counlv: Ian niaf) D-/, B) ('rod O, Ellis submitted a request to redone firoperty from ReSKferilial R 20 lo Corniininity Shopping C-S, The property lies pH the southeast side ol Highway 801 npproximaleiy ,2 ol a niilo south ol Davie Crossroads. This twenty-nine (29) acre Iract is shown as a southoastern portion of parcel 1 ol Davie County tax map M-5-3 , Signs will be posted on each ol the above listed locations lo advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be hoard in lavor ol or in opposition to the loregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these oroposals which are in the possession of the Davio County Zoning EnfprcemenI Officer by inquiring al the offico in the Davio County Office Building in Mocksviile, N.C, on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m, and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. : : Jesse A, Boyce, Jr Mocksville/Davie Co, Planning & Zoning 6-9-21npNORTH, CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the estate of William B. Vick, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is 10 notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 26th day of November 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery; All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 26th day ol May, 1988. Jerrylene V. Riddle, 198 Spring Stroet, Mocksvillo, North Carolina 27028, Executrix of the estate ol William B. Vick, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 5-26-4tnp DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate pf Hattie,Eaton Brinkley, deceas ed, lale of Davie Counly, Norih Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 2nd day of December 1988, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will:be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 27th day ol May, 1988. Sherrill K. Brinkley, Box 249, Voungsville, North Carolina 27596, Executor of the estate Pf Hattie Eaton Brinkley, deceased.Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 6-2-4tnp NOTICE OF ELECTION The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) counly commillce election this year will bo held on 07/01/88. The ballol below musi be tilled oul, detached and mailed and received or returned in person lo FmHA, 323 Salisbury SIreet not later than 07/01/88. II you do npl vole in person you should mail your ballot inside a blank envelope marked ballol lo ensure a secret ballol. This blank envelope should be placed inside the envelope you use lo mail your ballot. Your name and address must be legible oti the outer envelope. Failure to pro vide this information will render your ballol invalid. Only one ballol may be voled in person or by mail by any voter. I'miw m fiiyi/i'/irs ninuiinini: muir ihun imr ahsmur halhi will mil hf iv.»h;.v/. Ballots and envelopes may also be,obtained from your local FrnHA plfice. The slate of nominees for Davio County are listed in the ballol belov/ Tho qualification ol persons voting are described in tho "Voter Cerlilicnlion Slate- ', mont." For further information regarding voting and voter oligibility. see the Counly Office listed aljovo. FmHA elections are open to all oligiblo volers wilhoul regard to race, color, religion, national origin, ago, political alfilialion, marital status, .sex, and/or handicap; :U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION BALLOT FOR COUNTY COMMITTEE MEMBER(S) State (.V.wrcj,, _ ■Candidalo(s)-, , NC .... Goiinty tSunn ) Bonjarnin C. Ellis Davio •ONLY VOTE FOR 1 CANIDATE(S) I'lcM,-di’Hiili lliii iiiilicc hcfari’ M'liiift hiilliii VOTER CERTIFICATION STATEMENT Subpart W ol Pari 2054 of Title 7, Code of Federal Regulations requires that all oligiblo voters for FmHA counly or area commilloo eleclions moel the lollow- ing oligibilily requirements; (a) be farmers or spouses ol farmeis; and (b) have Iheir principal farming operation within the counly or area for whicfi Ifio elec- : tion is being hold; By subniilllng lhis ballol, I allesl that I moot the criteria to voio. NORIH CAROLINA DAVlii COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE 1 hero will;be a inooling ol the Davio I'ouiity Boaii'lol AdjuslriiiMii on fvlonday, ,iuni' ;’7, I'HlH, al 7 00 p,in in iHo Com- inissioniir's RrKjrti ril thn D.ivii' Counly CouiUuHijii!, MocKsville, N C, I lie lollow- I'lCj appiTMtion !ni ;i Special Use Poniiir Il ls I'-,, t’lvtid Jiy lilt) oUic«h anil I-, s.' lu tsii hi'/ird: Ai Hr'v ;i;i.| Mi'., f.jothslini! havM NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE GOUfslTYC EXECUTQH'S ll(!t|' 1 Hav|i\y qualilK.'d ;is I .‘"n' ' .i eslalo ol Charii;:i 'W Md.-uiflv Sc docoasod, lali^ ol Uavio Ciiunly lioilh Carolina. Ilris is to notily all in''SO!is ti:;iv irirt cUiiiji!. aij.tior.l s.mi f'.st.:i{‘* !r> :.Ti.:,i'ri! thiftn ti',' Itl‘,1 lirKi-,T iili 0-' l.l'.'foi': tfliVl.!;vv O* N(,>v,'l’l!,n.| ll'rti.V r,: 1!„', iliilK.f,' 'j!iri’Mfi'<J :-i ri'! .11 liii'lr 1 111,'.! I'l.in .'iK I piai :l dll'! IH<'H)i)j n.',v ono (mifiiio 11 haid'iliii!'I:S! 'ih!.! uI '.VI i: Ail (i‘pi',' I I ‘ u< id '<!:!>,II ol I'll!.I li'i:< r.'()ryidi,-l>liirliilii-i ;„mi I'Staii ! payiiinr'! *i I’Mv I as t l.ia'.'H* Count',' :'.i' i!iat> O 1! ' A 'vvlji hi' ; ij'ii oil f)’i thii ;trn>'v( - ii'.icd ii.'i'i.ili'Mii t.ri ,i;!vi'iti‘;i' Uu' puliln:. h<,'Hri:\ii All partio;. .iiid tnt*;'i.:.!i,'!i i iirn ni' Viti'O: I'.l .litorui sinO piltlhc tii.;;ifl/H.{ ,il ’.vtiirh liaiii Itmy ‘.iwiil havo.io iipii.irluoi' ly lo IM' hoaio m la'/oi ol or iii ofipositiiiii to Iho loioqoiiiij (,haiii)i;' Prior lo Iho h-.Mr. III'.), all ln'i.sons inloroslod may obtain any iiilditional iiilormation on Kiis propos.i! ivhicti is in tlio possossion ol llie Davio County J'.’oninq t‘nlnii:i!inoiil Ottii •: in Itn/ Davio CouMty , OHico , Boildiri^ iri M(,ii:l'svillo : N C on ■«ookdav'., liotv^Hon Ihe hours ol fi 30 ;t ni and IVOO p in ' or by telophono at, 634:33.10 Josso A Boyr.ij. ,li Moi’KsviHe/Davio Co, Plannmo A i’uriintj 6 ;> ;'lnp NORTH CAROLINA ,DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX C'l A NOI ICR Having qualiliod as .AdnHniiitialn'-. CTA ol Iho estate ol Allio N Vick, doceased. lale ol Davio County, North Carolina, this IS lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before tho 26lh day rjl November 1988, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their.recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to Iho undersigned. This the 26th day ol May, 1988. Jerrylene V; Riddle, 198 Spring Strdol. Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028. Administratrix CTA ol the oGlale ol Allio N, Vick, doceased, 5-26-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY COOLEEMEE BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING The proposed budget for the Town ol Cooleemee has boon presented to the Cooleemee Commissioners and.is available lor public inspection at tho Town Hall on Tuesday and Thursday and tho town's bulletin board. There will be a public heanng on June 13, 1988, al7:00 p,m. al |ho Cooleemee Town Hall, lor the purpose ol discussing the proposed budget. Citizens are invited lo make written oi oral commenls,5-26-3tnp il.L, ( M |i I " IV '.‘r I ! ,'iillvday :i! Way, I'lHM.VV; Mi.'C.iii'l,' Jr , ('iiiK ' ■( I'k'.'.'iiio, Horiti Coroima 11 ilor i,i< l.'ii: ei'-lalo ol Charles i, Si , iloso.isod fj-26-4lnp UDfi IH [';AliOLir.’A r/Avir COUNTY LXECuiniv Noiici: H.iviiiii (lualilioo .1', f:-,«ocuin,> ol Iho 1, 'l.iti; u! IillioSilvoririan, docoasod, lale vl Davi!' Coorily, North Carolina, this is !u,iuj|ify all (,'oibons iiavsr.g i.iairris atjainsl Said osijiio lo prcsonl thom lo Iho under- ■Siiino'-J iin or beloro the 14tli day ol Ni:woiri!ji'i, I9B8 said dale being al leasi so- riionlhs from Iho d&lo ol lirsrpublica- lion ol this, nolico or this nolico will be ('loaded m bar ol Ihoir recovery All per sons indebted lo said ostalo will please wako iri)rnodiale payment lo Iho liiidersiynod ' ihis Iho, 191(1 day of May, 1988, Ihe saino lioinq the lust publication dale Arline Ressa, 392 Avon Sireel, Mocksviile, N,C 27028. Executrix ol the F-slale ol Tillio Silverman, deceased. John T. Brock Brock 8>''cClamrock Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvillo, N.C, 27028 (704) 634-3518 5-19-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Administrators ol the estate ol Margaret M Cassidy, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo nolily all persons having claims against said oslato lo present them to the undersign ed on or belore the 9lh day ol December 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo tho undersigned.This the 9th day of Juno, 1988. Kenneth Cassidy, Route 2, Box 64BI, Mocksviile, N.C, 27028 and James H. Cassidy, Route 2. Box 71, Mocksviile, N C, 27028, Co-Adminislralors of the o,state of Margaret M. Cassidy, deceased. Martin and: Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 ,6-9-4tnp. NOITIH CAHOUM.A DAVli; COUNI'Y ' AOMiNlSTHAiRr/.':;; moi ( i M,'!'.'iI!i,| (|ualiliod .'1'. Adni t ' 'r ' [ Ihi.' l:,',ialo ol G'ai'/ Dean ' i it,, i1i'i'o,r'-,i;d, ■late of Davio Count,- ■ tjr,ri|, Caioliiia. this IS lo iiolily ali-() I t | im)'t;lai,'ns agaiosi ,said ustali • | r, , 11 ,;hi'in lo the undc-isionori on or bolore tho 2G!h day ol l-Joyornbui 1988 i«'«d d.-ijo i;o- iri'i al least Sii< (iionlhs liom thf flalo 01 liisi poolioalion o! this' mjlico. or-this nol.'co '.Vlll tie pli;adod in Par ol Ihoir if;i;o;.ii'iy All peri,ons indeblod lo son! S'Stalo will ploaso make irrimodiaio pay,- nionl lo ttie undersiynod ' This Iho 26lh day ol May, 1988,: Iho samo homg Iho first publication date Atlea Polls Cornalzor, Route I, Box 614, Advance. N C ?7006, Admmisiralrix ol ilie eslalo ol Gary Dean Cornalzer,, deceased. Brock 8 McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O,: Box 347 Mocksviile, N,C, 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 5-26-4lnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Iho District Court Tammy Brown, by and through her general guardian, Beatrice Brown and Beatrice Brown, individually. PlaintiffsVS Clifton Charles Richardson, Sr,, and Sheria Moose Richardson, individually; Delendants.TO; Sheria Moose Richardson and Clifton Charles Richardson, Sr. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been liled in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is as lollov/s;Damages resulting from an automobile collision on the 19th day of July, 1987.You are required to make delense to such pleadings not laler than the 28th day ol June, 1988, said date being 40 days from the first publication of Ihis notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This 19th day of May, 1988. Hall fi Vogler Allorneys at Lav/ By: E. Edward Vogler,: Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff Drawer 970 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 5-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE ; Having qualified as Administratrix of the estaie of Barney Odell Foster, deceased,: lale of Davie County, North Carolina, thi.s is to noiify all persons hav-I ri t I„icis against said oslale to presehl II ni I . It I undeisifjned on or Dolore Ihe 111 I 1, Ii‘ Novonil.ior 1988 nr ihis nolico••M ... pii-,ided III liar-ol llioii focovory >'■ P' lso'i's lodeblod to .said estate will (I > * o make iinnifdiate payment to Iho ■'■'dorsujnod . , . :)ay ol May, 1988, Rl 7,'Bo>'5iO. ■‘.'02H. Adminislratrixo' Barney CMell Foster; Hirvlbi; 19!( ..Ion,*',..,. I < Mooi-.sviiio, !|10 li;;,:;ilo o! do-oe.,isod. 5-19.4top OLASSIFIIDS FOR SALE: 12 year old registered quarter horse, gelding. Bay color, well mannered, good trail horse. S750. Also 1985 model 2000 J&B. roping saddle. HackarPoor, 2 blankets, etc. S450. Both 51,100. Call after 6 p.m. 998-2996. 6-9-3tnp FOR SALE: AKC Registered Miniature Schnauzers, 2 males, 2 females. 6 weeks old. (704) 637-6156 after 5 p.m. 6-9-rtnp/RA FREE KITTENS.1.7 998-2458.' weeks old. 6-9-1 tnp/TH REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED MALE, 10 years old. Great for show or pleasure. 634-3332. 6-9-2tnp/TM A U C T I O N S A L E T W O D A Y E S T A T E S A L E O f T h e L a t e D r . J a n e H a n e s G r o w 1085 N. Main Street, Mocksviile DAY ONE: 10:00 AM Saturday, June 11th, 1988 DAY TWO: 10:00 AM Saturday, June 18th, 1988 A U C T IO N E E R N O T E : T h is m e r c h a R d is e c o n s i s t s o f m a n y P r e - C iv ii W a r it e m s o f t h r e e g e n e r a t io n s .......... .........— —d a y o n e i t e m s IN C L U D E —------—---- Friendly, Professional, Daytime Childcare for ages 2-10. References preferred, limited openings. Call Pat at 998-5036 evenings. 6-9-3lnp/P HOME CHILD CARE...Davie & Iredell County Line 1-40. S38.00 week, 2 years & up. Excellent family care pro vided. (704) 546-2811. : : 5-26-41np/SE: Mother of 2 year old looking for 3 or :4 children to babysit in her home on 801 west of Farmington. Call 998-3024. ' ^ : 6-9-1 tp;: Will babysit in my home...8am-5pm. 998-2236. Estate Jewelry, Gold & Sterling — 100's Stamps, Used, Unused, Old and Rare — Lots 01 Books — Linens, Some Handmade — Mahogany Sola, 8 FI, — 1977 Volkswagon Rabbit (Gas) — Paintings, Signed & Dated — Large Blanket Chest, Cedar — Goose Neck Rocker w/Footslool — Small Gate Leg Table, Drop Leaf — Empire Card Table —Two Drawer NIte Stand, Turned Legs — Oak Table w/Ball & Claw Feet — Chest of Drawers, Pine w/Panel Back — Large Enlfiire Bookcasc w/Claw Feet — Weight Clock (Case Only) — Yard & Garden Tools — Sewing Notions & Materials — Metal Dinette Table — Electric Sewing Machine — Up-Right Freezer — Costume Jewelry — China, Crystal, Pat tern Glass — Flax Wheel — Brass Floor Lamps — Brass Candle Holders — Refrigerator — Pictures & Frames — Empire Chest — Tnjnks — Brass Kettles — Mantle Clock — Old Rockers— End Table— Stoneware — Wool Rugs — Wall Mirrors — Oil Lamps — Cider Press — Old Coins — Vintage Clothing — Furs — Leather Bound Books — Martha Washington Mirror — Meal Chest — Maple Chest of Drawers — Empire Dresser w/Mlrror — Drum Table — Quilt, Dated 1916 — Columbia #360-K Record Player — Cane Bottom Chairs — Day Bed — Crofts & Craft Supplies — Wash Pot — Wood File Cabinet — Pots, Pans, Dishes, Flatware — Double Bed — Sllloueltes — Silver Plate — Trodle Sewing Machine — Christmas Decor, Lots ■ D A Y T W O IT E M S IN C L U D E - Riding Lawn Mower — Civil War Field Chest — Marble Top Table — Jelly Cabinet — Needle-point Chairs — Living Room Sofa — Blanket Chest. Large, Popular— Small Chest of Drawers — Estate Jewelry, Gold & Sterling — Crystal & Pattern Glass — Mantle Clock — Pictures S Frames — 32 Iver Johnson Arm & Cycle Works Pistol (Permit Re quired) — Trunks — Sowing Notions — Cut Gins’s — Cane Rocker — Bowl & Pitcher — Old Lamps — Brass Floor Lamps — Old Tables — Quills & Blankets — Costume Jewelry — Lots Of Books — Stoneware — Odd Chairs — Old Umbrellas —• Brass Kettles — Wool Rugs — Christmas Decor — Walnut Blanket Chest — Slant Front Desk — Chest of Drawers — Flatback Cabinet — Needlepoint Stools — Cane Bottom Chairs — Brass Candle Holders — China — Old Games — Pots, Pans, Dishes ^ Wall Mirrors — Paintings, Signed — Linens — Small Table — Crafts & Craft Supplies MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS BOTH DAYS OF SALE REMINDER; TWO DAY SALE, JUNE 11th & 18th - 10:00 AM We Reserve The Right To Add or Delete Item(s) * * * ‘ PREVIEW ONE HOUR BEFORE SALE TIME* * * * * * ‘ PARKING AVAILABLE AT MOCKSVIILE MIDDLE SCHOOL ADJACENT TO CROW PROPERTY*** Sale Conducted For; Peter G. Crow, Co-Exector & John T. Brock, Attorney Sale Conducted By: JIM SHEEK A u c t i o n & R e a lt y C o . NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 Hwy. 158, P.O. Box 903, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 . PH. (919) 998-3350 NOT RESPONStBILE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE 6-9-1 Inp/JO Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. : 8-6-tfnWB: Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing.“We care about you and your baby;AND WE'CAN HELP."Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. 03-24-5tp Farm MiE^chinery Quality new 3 point equipment. 5 foot Rotary Mower $369, One Bottom Plow SI 94, Disc Harrow $349. Root Rake $339, Arealors $309, Drag Har row $379, Scrape Blades $129 lo $1975,16 models; Post Hole Diggers $299, Fertilizer Spin Spreaders $249, Scoop Pans $159, 4 Wheel Hay Rakes S419, Bale Forks & Spears, Ten Models Rotary Tillers and much ; more. Come see for yourself. Lein- bach Machinery, 5000 Reynolda . Road, Winston-Salem. 3-24-88lfnLM LAWN & GARDEN YARD MOWING Reasonable Rates-No Job too Small or too Big. (919) 463-5805. 5-19-4tO FOUND-Female Doberman around Hwy 158 & Pinecourt Trailer Park, Smith Grove. Call 998-3502. — _ 6-9-1 Inp/JY REWARD: lor 2 lost Samoyan dogs. While with long hair. Sheffield Park, May ; 171h. Call "Sandy", 1-800-558-8952 Days, 492-5175 Evenings. 6-9-1 Inp/SM M W M ' i ' m T a i — WANT-ED: To buy used ppHors wheel. Musl be in good condition. Call 63-1-3794. 6-9-llp otice PUBLIC NOTICE I am NOT absolutely NOT responsible lor any debts, other than those made by me personally. Leslie Clay We,si. . . Rl. 7, Box 336 Mocksviile, NC 27028 6-9-1 tp/LCW 6!)-l)A V !K COUNTV tCNTKRPUISE Kl^COUn. 'njU RSD A Y. .lime 9,19K8 6LASSIFIBDS m P B 0S 1T A B U E ! aEH=3iFnm!F 2 FAMILY YARD SALE- Sal . Juno 11, 9-1, on Yadkin Valley Church Rtl, Ad- ■ v;inco. Stoves, ftishos, potldli* sow- intj iiiachino. oil latiips. iianu'd pir- Uitos, quills. afi!i((ues. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE &ituiday, Hwy 601 south Ellis Conlor, Liktv timv ladies clothDS Including shorls, tops, dress pants, mime l)r£md |oans and shoos, .Mon’s clothes, curtains, : bedspreads, lamps and rugs. Lots of other odds and endS; 6-9-llp FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, . June 11, Hwy 64, 2 miles west ol Center Flre DopartmerU on.right. " ' 6-9-Up' A FAMILY YARD SALE-Fri:, 8 Sat,, 8-?, Greenbrlar Development oil Fork; Church Rd. Jack Taylor home. Signs! ________;____ BIG YARD SALE-Pri., June 10, 8-2, Wilkesboro St, GoK clubs, fan, ■bedspreads, curtains, glassware, ' name brand clothing, shoes. A sale you won’t want to miss. Como see. : 6-9-1 tp CARPORT SALE; Firsl time for 3 families. Lots of everything, glassware, clothes, lawnmower. McCullough off 601 South Friday & Saturday, 9 to,4. 6-9-1tp FLEA MARKET-Bring your Yard Sale to downtown Mocksville, the first , Saturday in every month. 9-5, $5.00 select your own space. 634-3155. _____________ ___: 5-5-tln/MA MOVING YARD SALE-June TO & 11, • 8-6. Clothing-including boys, Elvis items, toys, sewing material, craft ;; items, candy molds, books, misc. ; items-large & small, 360 Rolling Hills ■ Lane, last street before Wonderknit. : _______ 6-9-itp Midnight Madness/Yard Sale: Rain or shine, f^ri. June 10, 8 a.m.-Midnight,; Sat. June 11, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. On ; Baltimore Road off Hwy. 158, 8 miles ; East ol Mocksville. 1st house on right. ; 5 families. TV, table, lamps, carpet _ remnants, clothes, baby things, com- ■' puter, too many items to mention. ' - 6-9-itp YARD SALE; Big two family, toys, clothes, appliances, furniture, anti.- . ques and other odds. Fri. & Sat. June 10 & 11,8 until. Center Community, look (or signs. 6-9-llp YARD SALE; Fri. and Sat. 9 to ?. 705 ■ Salisbury St. Clothes, lawnniower, ■ woodcraft, and many other things. : 6-9-itp ;Fri„ June :10th 8-12; Sat. June 11th • 8-until. Boys clothes, vacuum, radios, toys, ladies clothes, odds and ends, Cornatzer Road close to Jones Grocery off 64 East. 6-9-1 tnp YARD SALE-Fri., S Sat., across from Cooleemee Shopping Center. First Mobile Home. All kinds ol lurniture. Refrigerator, korosen, bar stools, records, stereo, all sizes of clothes, sheets, lawn mower, mini-blinds, cur tains, toys, a little of everything. 6-9-1tp YARD SALE-Fri., & Sal., June 10 & 11. , 8-until, approx, 1 mile oil 15B on Rain bow Rd. Bill West home.6-9-itp YARD SALE; Sat., June 11, 8-2. 3 family from Lexington, 601 South of Mocksville 3 miles. Horne ol Barry , Correll. 6-9-ltp YARD SALE: Sat., June 11.6 a m,-3 p.m. at Hardison Church 2'/j miles out Jericho road. Bakod goods, ham biscuits, hotdogs, hamburgers, crafis, new items. A little tiit of ovorything. Rain 01 shine. Now picnic tables lor sale also. 6-9-llp YARD SALE: Sat., June 11,8 until. 64 to Powell Road. 12lh house on right. B-9-llp Yard Sale Pino Community Yard Sale al Grange Buiiding. Saturday June 11 from 7 a.m. *5"’ donation for table set up. Proceeds going to community building. Contact Tom Horton 998-3110 come, sell your unwanted items! ' YARD SALE Sal . .Juno 11 Veiy nict' l.'Ulioy, ni(,‘n ,mtl young riu-n( 1.1-101 clolhiiKi, (new) I.'ihli! si.’o h;iir diyi.'i, pans, gl.iasi's, di.sho;-. wicki" sh.jll, linijns, many tniso iicmi; Don ' iiiisr, Ihi;. (;oiili.T i,\)iioirs hou',,.' ISO! souin, iiiilo p.isi Gri.‘a:;y Comiir A & A BRICK MASON Chi,-jini?ys, Palioi;, r-Jiiilding;;, 998-.?G27 G-2i(n/AA ANGELL’S SEEDING SER VICE,.."Specializing in Nev. Yards, Rosoeding, and Light Gradinri," Rick Angell al (704)' G34-2730 afler 5:30piTi. : AUTO REMOVER...Man will buy junk cars and trucks lor cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call: 634-3256. 6-2-4tp Are you tired ol being hot? Call 284-2881 evenings for your heating and air conditioning needs. Load estimating, senior citizens discount, JefI Hursey. License no. 13736. 5-26-4IP BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. 2-5-tfnWB CAROLINA PRECISION CONST.- Driveways, Slabs, Walks, Garages, Decks, Carports. FREE Estimates. (919) 777-3686, (704) 284-4444 or (704) 284-4061. Boyd Smith. 6-2-tfn/BS ED’S ODDS & ENDS Custom Construction of Out Buildings. Garages, Split Rail Fencing. Small loads mulch, sand, gravel. Ans. Ser vice (704) 634-5647. _ _________________■____________ FAMILY FLOORS “Our Family Serving Yours" We sell and install personally all types of floorcovering. For a FREE Estimate call DaVid Vincent at 634-0596. : 6-9-4tnp/DV For all ol your Interior Decorating Needs: Call Kathy Allen. Interior Decorator, after 6;30pm. 998-6190. ___________________ 5-19-4tp Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away Jim Dwiggins & Terry West, Countryside Stump Grinders Service. 546-2121 or 492-7658 alter 5pm. ___________5-26-9tnp/JD H.D.CATES, JR. PAINTING..."for all your painting needs.” Interior and Ex terior. FREE Estimates. 634-1466. ' ___ 6-2-4tp/HDC INDOOR, OUTDOOR PAINTING, REMODELING, GENERAL REPAIR WORK. Free Estimates. 634-1493 after 2pm.5-19-4IP KEPLEY BROTHERS ROOFING...25 years experience. Relerences fur nished. 634-1466.5-19-tfn/SK LAWN MOWER SERVICE From Minor work lo Complete Overhaul All work guaranteed! No long wait! Pick up & Delivery Service Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490 6-2-8IP MOVIES ON VIDEO Call This Number 919/725-3000 for Ihe best price and quality lo transfer your home movies to video lape lo play in your VCR. Call Now!PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION 919/725-3000 6-9-2tnp/VO PAINT AND WALLPAPER PROFES SIONALS will do your homo right. No short cuts, application by inanulac- turors specifications, only. Call 998-5853 leave message for Dan. 4-14-lfn/DH PnOPANE OM, INC. ,V.Tvin){ M<»ks\ille Aiul IMik County l or 4! Yfors 1 0 1 0 Wost Innas Snoel Salisbury, NC 2B144 (704) 636^391 PAINTING EXTERIOR AND IN TERIOR, Pa()or hanging. Plaster work, Roolin(| and Giilleiing, Hi'modoling, AH work Gu.ii,'inlef>d, Hr-toioncos, IkM IOIO, 40 yrs. : 3-10-tln/E;r: PARKS ROOFING COMPANY- N(>w IVhiIiiu!. fi' tools. ln:;o cMimali^s, 15 yoai:, ('.vpcni'ncii (iU'.ij alloi !,j ■'.-:T>7!iip/MP SEWING ft ALTERATIONS Call al anyiiino, 99H',?,'’ijG ; '>'l';i-4lnp/LM SHERRILL FENCIHG..."Specializing in ALL Fence Building". Wooden, Woven Wire, Barbwire. James Sherrill. 998-9477. 3-3M21P STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller ,S Sons Backticie .Service 284-2826 5-19-lln.'MSBS UNIQUE HAIR CARE 634-6350 S-l<J-l(n/BC WINDOWS CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES C S J Cleaning STvice 998-3866 Call Today! ■ 5-5-ltn/JB _ ^ 1981 Dodge Colt, red, ac, 4-speed, low mileage: $2,000:00. 634-1466.5-19-tfn/SK 2 USED PICK-UPS- also 9 ACRES OF LAND. 998-4305. 6-9-ttn/SBBO '76 % ton Chevy pickup, re-built engine, transmission, carbureator, S3200,00. 998-7818. 6-9-1!np/SM BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal :4-14-lfn/BLS F-100 Ford Truck, light blue, 3-speed. 97,500 actual miles, 351 engine. Good condition. S2.200.00. 492-5200. 6-9-1 tnp/DR FOR SALE: '87 Mustang L.X Hatchback. Black, AM/FM Cassette stereo, air, cruise. 32,000.00 take up payments. 634-5062 between 5 and 9pm. _5^M tp RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers’ cars, boats, planes repo'd: Surplus. Your area. Buyers Guido. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720.6-2-4tp SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 8-20-tlnS. TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) 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 NEED A CAR? HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS? BANKRUPTCY OK REPOS OK DIVORCE OK: NO CREDIT OK CHARGE OFFS OK SLOW CREDIT OK ASK FOR MR. MATHIS CREATIVE SALES DEPT. NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK 9-OUT-OF-10 APPROVED WE CAN HELP RESTORE YOUR CREDIT 1985 Coleman Chesapeke Pop-up T'lailer $3,000 00. Lika nrJv/ 9I9'998-7GO0 6-9-41p 5000 BTU Fngdair'.' rurtiii ,air condi- lionor Call ()34-5224 6-9-ltp/DP S888 SWIMMING POOLS S088 Warehouse clearance ol now 1987 : pools. 24'>: 32' completely installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filler and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call loll Ireo 24 houis t-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Company! 2-18-26IP FOR,SALE: 18 fl. Fibercrafl Deep V Holsclav/ Trailer v;ith electric winch. No motor. Like new. ,S1,500,00. 998-2458. 6-9-1 tnp/TH FOR SALE: 1 Sell-propelled Gleaner Combine; '60 Allis Chalmers com bine, pull: type, grain bin. Also FIREWOOD, Hardwood, long lengths. Homer Lagle, 284-2148. _ _ _ 6-2-^np/HL FOR SALE: 2 Solar Panels, great con dition, call 998-3410 alter 6pm. ^___ 6-9-2tp, FOR SALE: 30x30 Wooded Steel Building complete on graded area. Insulated guttenng, 1 (3tt)door,1 (10x8) garage door. List price; $8600.00; Sale price: $7995.00. Richard Markland, Rt. 2, Box 431, Advance, NC 27006. 998-4812 or 998-6081, _ ^ _______ 5-19-4tnp/RM FOR SALE: 3 ton air conditioner, elec tric furnace for double-wide or house. S800, 492-5182 after 5 p.m. ' - - - — , 6-1-1 tp/RM HAY...50 round bales. SI.50 bale. A.G. Tucker. 998-8395. 6-9-1 tp/AGT FOR RENT? North Myrtle Beach. 3br, 2balhs, all modern convenienced, in cluding color TV, W-D, Dish Washer, Sv/imming Pool. Short walk to beach. Sleeps 8 comforlabfy. Make reserva tions now. Call 634-5072 or write PO Box 361. $550.00 per week. June 1 Labor Day. 2-25-tfn/RK NORTH MYRTLE BEACH; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fufly furnished, oceanfront penthouse. Weekly or weekend rates. 634-2252. 6-9-l(n NORTH MYRTLE BEACH- Family Motel, firsl 2 children under 12 FREE. Low weekly rale, pool, HBO, air con ditioned. DEEBI.E MOTEL 803-249-1058. 6-9-2tp 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-tln/LL ^artment For- Rent FOR RENT...1 and 2-bedroom aparl- ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, I'/s-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 Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2tfnD&W N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E ★ S afes ★ Files ★ F ir e P r o o f F ile s Rowan Office Furniture1 N Main Sin*ot. Salisbufy. N C REPO '85 14x70 i Cathedral ceiling. Island kilchen, plenty ol cabinets, 2 baths $495"® Down Free Sot Up and O«llvoiy AAA Homes 905 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N.C. 633-2596 Hwy; fe4:IE98^- St^te8vine;':N:!C;. :(i.PM 8 Double Wides On DispSay 1988 — 28 X 44 See Paul Or Sandy Sprinkle SAVE THOUSANDS! Oi3e n 7 Davs . 1 -800-228-0B16 FREE LIST OF LAND BARGAINS 1 to 35 acres, locations in Catawba, Iredollj Rovran, and Cleveland Coun ties Buy direct from owner with ex cellent financing Call 704-327-4099. GOVERNMENT HOME FROM SI (U-REPAIR) ALSO TAX DELINQUENT S: FORECLOSURE PROPERTIES. AVAILABLE NOW. FOR LISTING, CALL 1-315-733-6064 Ext, G1379 __________________________6-2-7IP FOR SALE: Liberty Church Road.'.2.89 Acres. 313,400.00; Hwy. 601...4.40 Acres. $35,000.00. Evelyn Haynes-634-3831. LEWIS-CLARK REALTORS, 1-800-451-0218, : : 4-28-1 tnp/EH FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house, bath & hall. 148 Forrest Lane, Mocksville, $400 per monlh. Deposit. (919) 722-4424, 6-9-tfn/JB HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bdr., Gladstone Rd. Call 998-0398. 6-9-2tp M<«nes!li-or:Sale BY BUILDER- 2 story brick home on 1V2 acres in Hickory Hill section two. Beautiful setting with lake and golf course frontage. Features include ar ched and bay windows, 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-tfn/RCS Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come by today for a free estimates or call for information. We can also help you with your remodeling Jobs. 704-634-2252. 5-19-lfn/HPR FOR SALE: 3 bdr., 1 ba,, Investrrient Property reduced from 11,500 to 10,000, for quick sale. Mocksville Area. Call HELP-U-SELL Real Estate Co. 634-1762. Needs repairs. 5-5-tfn/JE FOR SALE BY OWNER... Brick Ran cher on acre lot, 3 b^rooms, IV2 baths, utility room, carport, 998-3169. 5-26-4tp IVIpbile HOnles Foi^Bient MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per month. 3-10-tln/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES. $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853.6-18-tfnB&B WOOD FOR SALE Call Roy Burgess at 492-7854 for more information6-9.4tp AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE Call: Robert J. Brooks Office 704-872-7117 Home 704-284-2662 m m rn rn ^ m m m 1975 Manchester, 2 bedroom, good • condition, new carpel throughout, will take $4,200 cash or will finance;^ Clayton MObile Homes, Patterson’ Avtjnue, Winston-Salemv 9I9-748-9260. Only ONE at this price, : 5-26-4tnp/CMH. 1981 Weston Mobile Home 70x14, 2' bedrooms, 2 baths. For .more infor mation, call Ken Cassidy or Roger' Kinley at CCB at 634-6261. ' ___ 5-26-4tnp/CCB ,1985 OakwOod Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heal pump.; Fur nished. 998-3929. ^ 6-2-tln/BS' Commodore Mobile Home 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, partially furnish ed, air conditioning, utility building. Pine Court Park. 998-6245. 6-2-41np/MS FOR SALE: 1973 Eagle 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. All appliances re main. Washer & dryer, central air,? cable hook-up. Set up in nice mobile home park near TangleWood. 998-5626. ' _______ 6-2-4tp 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 QUALITY HOMES, DEPENDABLE Q F B V /ir'P SAVE THOUSANDS 1-800-228-0816 ' , New 14 Wide Furnished : 9995.00 : 3-24-tfn/PMH Lots For Safe FOR SALE: 100x200 lot with a 14x60 Mobile Home on Will Boone Road. 634-3270 after */pm. 492-5152. 2-11-tfn/NM E m p l o y m e n t Looking for summer Employment? ‘ P.K. Foods, Inc. has Immediate open- s ings. First Shift/8-4:30 M-F, starting; pay S4.50. Apply in person only, 9-12, ; Monday-Friday. Peoples Creek Rd.,, Advance.6-2-tfn/PK: MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY-; House of Lloyd has combined 2 par ty plans. 500 Items cataloged. Need supervisor to hire and manage per sonnel. No experience needed. Work your own hours. No Investment, free training, supplies and Hawaiian trip. Call collect, 8-T or 5-9, Nancy. 919-475-9050.5-5-7tnp/ND: Chandler-Smith Davie County's Authorizeci Cub Cadet Dealer •Sales •Service O ib Q id & t. m• Parts; 919- 7e5-3228 1442 S. Stratford Rd. (Near Hanes Mall); Winston-Salem iin: SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 1 All Makes SModeli ‘ * Home ^r^ce On Lai9« Appliancol 1-40 - 601 BURGER Mocksville Proudly Presents Thomas Nivens our employee of the month. We appreciate your hard work and dedication, I? - • DAVIh; COIINTV KNTKKl'RIsr. KKCORI), 'IMUKSDAY. June!), 1988-7I) IKBCTEHSreE Ktom aBisi EitYpioyrnent Employment LOOKING FOR A JOB? Davie I'oun , ty Hospital’s Hosi.iiialorv 'r!ii'i,ii>y r Doparlmonl nooiis a CPI? Ir.uni'cJ in dividual »vh6 )s- "Wiiliiui tu g.nn \ Respirnloty Thoiapy corlificaiion ;il Hospital’s oxpenso, CU’i (loth an education and a |ob. Call ihy Oav»' County flo.spitai Pcisonnol Depai!- inent at (70-ij ti:M-83;;’0 foi; Jnlormalioii, : 6.9-2lnp/neH I-HUSTLE-MUSCLE!!!” Nfiodwi Hn- mediately in Davio County afi;a Firi,! & Second shift. Vacation pay referral bonuses! Apply in person witli our Unllorce Tompornry Service Rep. at the Entploynient Security Commis sion at the Brock Building, Tuos, & Fri. 9:30-12:30 or call (919)'765-654H. EOE. 6-9-tfn/UrS I IMAGE CONSULTANTS NEEDED! Earn up lo S2,000 per month and more! Part-time or lull lime as a pro fessionally trained Image & Fashion Consultant. 3 days training seminar to be held in June. Limited space available; Gall (vis, Grogan. (919)723-2725,10 set up an interview, 6-9-1 tnp/MG 00Vi'■R^J^U::^4! JOBS .>Uj,0.|0 $.‘i9,;''3U,'yr. Now hiiiiii) Youi ( 60;> a'!,’-f)000 f'M, ii-si’20 (or L'litM’Ml I'fdi’tal List THE PANTRY Now l ining. Apply in: poison lo youi local ',’1he Pantry’,' : ' h-:’6 3lnj)/TP HELP WANTED; Tues-Sal..1 t :30arn 7:30pni, SNOOKS BAR-B OUiJ, Hvvy 158 99y-.!30h (i-9 tIn/SBBO HELP WANTED! Labors & Operator;: lor under qrciunri phono cable. Call , allor .‘ipni (919) 788-6059, 6-9-Itp Employees Summer Work For College Student 18 Years Or Older Apply In Person TraM, INC. p O Do« 905Mock«vtlif, N c ;V0?8 Bethel Church Rd, Mocksville, N.C. EOE/MF ,6.9-iin HELP WANTED C o o k s ^— D i s h w a s h e r s W a i t r e s s e s Apply in person to Capn’ Steven’s Seafood Restaurant Hwy 601 North — Yadkinville RoadEOE/IVtF ALL SHIFTS — ALL AREAS Starting pay $3.75 to $4.00 per hour depending on positions and qualifications Apply in person between 2 and 4 p.m. No phone calls please Western Steer Highway 601 North at 1-40 EOE/MF around the world' Now Hiring THREE HUNDRED DOLLAR KIT — FREE • NO Collecting • NO Delivery • NO Investment Weekly paychecks Call Michelle Blackwelder At 492-7139 After 4:30 p.m. B a li Machine Operator Are you interested in a job opportunity that will give you 4 consecutive days off on a rotation basis? We have opportunities at our Statesville Plant for Machine Operators to work a 12 hour 3rd shift ( 7 p.m. to 7 a.m.) 4 days on / 4 days off. Premium paid for Sunday work. Some light lifting required. Mechanical ability would be helpful. Experience in a production job is preferred. Please Apply In Person At: Employment Security Commission 622 North Main Mocksville, N.C. EOE Atflrmalivc Action Employer GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! , $100 00 per title Write: PASE-B2738, 161 S, Lincolnway, N, Aurora. IL,605‘U! : : 6-2-1tp GM DEALERSHIP...oeeKing Service Assi.stant Paits oxporienco htJiplul. Apply in person at DAYTON MOTORS/CHEVROLET, Yadkinvillo, Mon-Fri . 8 a in. • 5 |),ni 5 26-tln/DM AIRLINES NOW/ HIRING. Flight Aden danls; Trav(,'l Agents, Mt;cfianic,s. Customor Service, Listings, Salnrie,s to S105K. Entry Level po-iitiuns: Call (1) 805.687-6000 Ext. A-57;?0: ■1-28-8IP CRUISE SHIP JOBS$11,475 lo S'18,919 Managois, Barienders, Moclinnic:; Imniodiate openings! Call (Refundable) 1.51B-159-373-V ext, O 5G<19A. 6-9-Jtp SUMMER WORK; Yard and farm. 25 plus hours per week, Lawncnre. fence rr.'pairing, cattle r.aie, etc $'l per hour, 998-3390 alter 6 p.m. 6-9-ltp Are You Retired? Semi Retired? And Want To Work? B erm uda V illage needs part tim e de dicate d people. Food Service experience preferred, but not necessary. A p p ly In P e r s o n T o : B e r m u d a V illa g eEOE/MF 6-9-l(nbp HELP WANTED C le r k P o s it io n A v a ila b le a t M a c ’s F o o d s . T w o fu ll tim e d a y o r n ig h t e x p e r ie n c e d 0 0 p e r / h o u r n o e x p e r ie n c e $ 3 .5 0 p e r / h o u r Apply In person to Mac’s Foods of Advance ATTENTIONS Needed: Dependable Men & Women for Opening in Davie County Positions Available For: • Warehouse/Dock • Order Pickers • Production/Assembly Good Pay, Health Benefits Available S e e F a it h A llg o o d A t T h e M o c k s v i l l e E m p l o y m e n t O f f ic e O n W e d n e s d a y s 9 : 3 0 a . m . - N o o n . Becks Temporary Services 7 2 5 - 7 1 2 1 IViachiBie Operator We manufacture PREFIT window TRIM from Ponderosa Pine Mouldings. Benefits include two weeks paid vacation, group health coverage, and a retirement pro gram. High school diploma required . Apply in Person IRIM,INC. P,0, Bon 905 Mocksvlllo, N,C. 27028 Bethel Church Rd., Mocksville, N.C. EOE/MF 6.9.1m O f M o c k s v il le W e Are Now Hiring For All Shifts. Competitive Starting Rates Excellent hourly rates for those who can prove their skills. Full or part-time with flexible scheduling available Apply at the Mocksville Pizza Hut between 2 and 4 p.m. or call to schedule an interview at 634-1906. ATTENTION N U R S E S Earn top pay plus benefits for Staff Relief Industrial and Institulional Call QUALITY CARE 919-760-0520EOE/MF RhJ's, LPN’s, NA's, lull and parl-tlme positions available. All shifts. App ly in person: AUTUMN CARE, 1007 Howard Street, Mocksville, NC. EOE. 634-3535. 6-2-2tnp/AC W A N T E D Cooks Waitresses 2 n d S h i f t Apply in person Miller’s Restaurant Int. - Hwy. 64 and 601 Mocksville, N.C. A r e y o u r s e c r e t a r ia l s k ills g e t t i n g r u s t y ? D o y o u n e e d e x t r a i n c o m e ? Come by today. We have Clerical and Industrial Posi tions available, good pay. Must be dependable have own transportation and home phone. CALL TODAY! NEVER A FEE 634-1100 Im m ediate Openings For Cutters And Sewers Great working conditions Apply from 7 AM Until 3 PM at Southeastern Sewing Service, Inc. 107 Salisbury street Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 -0 8 7 8 EOE/fVIF f> y yinbp Burger King Is now hiring on these shifts Breakfast 5:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Lunch 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Closing 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Weekdays 5:00 p.m. to 4:00 a.m. Weekends Starting pay is $3.75 per hour. Plenty of room for advancement and pay increases Management Positions also available We offer paid vacations full or part time positions flexible hours and pleasant working conditions Apply In person See Johnny Knight Wiy work for the rest ? Whenyou can work for the best! 1-40 - 601 - Mocksville S n- D A M K COIJNTV KN I KUIMUSK RKCOUl). THUUSI)AV. .Itinc 9, 1988 The liilliHvin,!: ir.iUk* :iccuk'nis in (.'oiiiiiy uoie bv the N.C. lligiiway i’aiiol |:ist vvi'ck: r.ir.s Collide O il r.S . 601 .A kiHilcfi, Ad\aiiv o wuiit.ip. ciiiiri:i.'il wiih ni.ikini! jn uii'-aU' trail'ic iwvucinnu ,hinc 1 aiici a iwo_-t.'arcollisKni on li S I'UI, jitsi noMli ('I' Mocksv lik'. I’hilli.s {iobhit' I lockailav, Avas driviiii' a car nuiilvon U S: (>()! lu’.sitle a car driven In l raiK\S Cranford Matlhcws. 42,d l koiilc 4, ^'adkinvilk', rt.'|H)rli.\l Trooper D.K, MeCovoCthi- N.C' lli'.'liwav Palrol. MeCoy repi>rioc! Iloekadas al- lemptcd 10 clKuigc lanes and turn ed inio llie,pa\h i.if the Mallhews cijr. , . , n'he accident oceiirled at il:0.^ ■ a.m, : : ' Damage to the eaeii ear wa.s osiiiiiated al .S600. 'rnickOverturii.sOii Rural RdikI A Koute 4. Mock.sville. teenager e.scapcd scrioii.s injury when the truck he was driving overUirned al 5 a.m. June 4 on Carl Clement Road. Tohy Lee Smith. 18. wa.s driv ing the 1988 Chevrolet pickup east on (he road when he lo.st control, skidded olT ihe left side of the road and overturned, 'I'rixiper D.R. McCoy rcp^irted, ■Smith was charged with driving al an unsafe speed (estimated at 65 niph) and with failure to wear a scat hell. Damage to the truck was estimated at S I0,000. Ciiiirge.s ren(liiij> The driver of a vchicle in an ac- cideni on 1-40 June 4 ITed (he scene. According to a report by Trooper D .R . M cC oy, Paul Wayne Kimbrel!, 32, of Maiden, was driving a station wagon east on 1-40 and another vehicle, travel ing beside him, turned into his vehicle. Kimbrell lost control of the car, causing it to overturn twicc before coming to rc.sl against a guardrail, McCoy re|X)rted. The driver of the second vchicle did not stop. Kinibrell was charged with not wearing a seal belt. Charges against the second driver are pending. Damage to the station wagon was esiimatcd ill S2,500. Truck Flips On N.C. 801 No charges Were tiled against a Goolceniee teen June .3 when the truck he was driving flipped on N.C. 801, nine miles easi of Mocksville. Darian Phil Correll, 16, was driving the 1987 Ford pickup when he uirned onio N.C. 801, ran off the right side of the road, struck a concrete drain pipe and Hipped onto its top, coming to rest in the roiid, reponed Trooper K.li. Steen, Correll told Steen he was blinded by headlights of oncoming traffic. The wreck (X’curred at 9:40 p.m. No charges were filed. Damage to the truck was estimated at .S8.000. Car Strikes Deer Deena Barnhardt Kelly. 2.^. of Route I, Mocksville, tiriving a 1987; Isuzu, struck a deer while traveling north on Parker Road on June 2 at p.m., reported Trooper K.H. .Steen. No charges were fileii. Improper I*assiij« ('hiirged The driver oi'Ji 1977 P'ord was charged witli/iiiipro|x;r passing alter an acciiV;nl Jinie .*i on tJ.S 158, 6.4 miles east of Mocksville. According to a report by 'I'roopcr C .D . Jones, David Stewart Yealey, 30, of IkTiiiuda Run, was tiriving a 198-1 Chevrolet west onU..S, l.'iX, followed by the r^ird, driven by Itanilall Michael Clem o, 20. of Route 2, Mocksville. As Yealey slowed to make a left turn into a private drive, Clemo pulled into tlie left lane and atlemp- ted a pass, causing the collision, Jones reporteil. Damage to each vehicle was estiinated at $1,000. 'J luTf Curs In Wreck Tlirce vehicles were involveil in a wreck on U,S. 601 June 3, two niilcs north of Cooleeinee, John Miirshall Knox, .^6, of Cleveland, N.C-. had slopped his l iu on U.S. ()(li, Behind him. anoilicr o.H. ijnven by .M.uy I-osier SVilli:ii)!N, S.), (if Moeksv ille. was iH-ni;' s|.IUcU:U! ‘.lopp.od .\ (jliul , ii.ix'i'lini' ii.^hind ilu‘ first t«o, iin\ I'D by .loo 1 ),i\ ul ( 'aiiille , l(i. ol '.’.S \\liilliiA Ro.itl, Moi.'ks\ llli', f.iilcti to ^low \\\ luno .imi sliiK k '.In' I'iMI' ol liu' U illi.iins \v'hicK'',\'aii', in*.: II lo ■-Il k k ihc l\iio\' t .ir, lioopci t l.'.,loiu;s ci'i'orli'il. W ilii.iuis s'.as t.ikcn to :1 );i\ 1C (, "(lunl) I lospiial \v liriv she \\ ;is ,uf ntiiloil liii irc.itincnl Hi ,i broken nose .iiul cen rcal sliain Slie uas relcasctl the U'lk'V'-ini', d.iv , C'aiKlIc \\asA'h,ii L;cd with lailuic lt> ivducc speed to a\i'id an av,ci ilcnl aiul uilb lailing toue.ii a seal bell. I )ama;:c ti' the Kno\ car, a I Hiiick. was estimated at SJOO. to ibe 1973 Oklsmoliile drisen In \Villiau\s. SI .000, and to ibe 1^)87 C'he\rolei iiri\cn b\- .Caudle. $3,500, Cnrs W’reek .Avoiding .-Vuodier l \vo cars being tiirecied aroinid the three-car piicHip were iiwolv - ed in an accident. Jatnif fsbaniojy. 39. ol' Rockweil, was driving his 19X0 Chevrolet arouni.1 the wreck when it slowed and was struck from the rear by a 1976 Pontiac, driven by Michael Royal Trheadgill, 29, of Salisbury, iv|iorled Line Sul. G.L. Mull. , M ull e.stimated the vehicles were iraA’eling ai mpli. I )amage was estimated at ,S2.S to I'acb vchielc. No chaiges were Hied, Ad\ance Woimin Charged A koute 2. .Aih ance woman uas cliar!;ed u ithdriving left of ccntei altci an accident June 3 on U..S. <'4. 4-3 miles cast ot Mocksville. Mar> ,'\nn Harnhardl, 3(i., was dri\ 111!.' a l‘)7'J Utiick cast on U.S. <■>4 wiien an unknou \ehicle in Iront ol hers slowed. [,ine S>:t. (i.l;. Mull re|iorted. Hainliardt a(i- plied the in'jikes and the car skidd ed across tlie center line into the path ol a l')8l Datsiui. driven bv Lanita Ciobble Doiib. 24. nl koulc 2, .Aibance. Damage to the 1 >oiib \ eliicle was estim.ited at .SI,()()(). to the Har- nhartll vehicle, S.'it.). ■ Cadillac Collides \\ ith I’iekup A l‘)7.‘S Cadillac anil a l>)84 Cheviolet pickup truck collided June 3 at C’ana and .Main Church roaiis. Patricia Lakey Po[x,\ 39. of Route 6, Mocksv ille. was driving the C adillac noiiheast on Cana koad w hen the pickup, di iv cii bv Hobby.(ilenn Da\;is. 22. of koute 6. Mocksville. failed to stop al the sti.ip sign on Main Church koavl anrj collided wiilrilie Pope vchicle, Dav is vv\is cliarj'eil bv !V o o [h 'i li, 1 Crider vv iili failure lo yield right of vvay, l.eviiigton .Man Charged .A 2'( \ear-old l.e\iiigton man was charged with, lailiite lo reduce speed lo avctid .in accideni .liiite I alter a Wreck at l'.,S, (>) aiulCor nat/cr koavi. .Aeconliiig lo a: repent by I'roopcr K.H, Steen. Janies (iregory Benson was driving a I9S7 Dodge truck easi on U.S. 64 when it struck in the rear a 1984 ()ldsmobile, dr iven by Christopher Dwayne Williams, 17. of koute 3, Advance, which, was slopped vv:iiting on oncoming traffic before making a left Him onto Cornat/er koad. \\’i-eek On Cornal/.er Road No charges were Itlcil against a lb-year-old Advance girl after a one car wreck June 1 on Cornalzer koad near .Mock Church koad. Lt.'slie Dianne .Anderson, oj koiiie 4. v,.;is ili ivinij a,Car (in Cor- nai/.cr koad , w hen it ran off the load |o the l ight causing tlie driv t-i: lo lose isiniiol. rhcA-ar: skidded acros,^ lo the !ell side ii| ihe roail. ovt'tlurned, coiiiiiig to lesl on its to|i a;.'aiiisl a dilcli bank, reportetl fioopri B,L, Cnder, Sweepef 1‘ulls Into Car’s Pall) A .N.C. Department o f Ifarisportation sweeper at afoad constriK tKMi site was pulled into the path of an oncoming car on May 31, .Accoidirig to: a report by I rooper D,k. McCoy, the con-- siriiciion sweeper, operated by, W'yrine Ann Connell. 26. of koute : 7,: Mocksville. was backing li'onv Ihe construction and crossed ihe center line into the path of a 1980 Pontrac. driven by Debbie Short ; Council, 32, of Route 5,, Mocksville. which had been wav ed through by a flagman. No charges were filed.. Thank You, Voters Ihank.s It) all Davie C ounty Rcpublicons w lio participalet^ in llic (wo G O P primary elections. Y our (.participation — your w ill ingness lo listen to the i,ssues — has been a blessing to all the can didates, w in or lose. Davie County is worth the effort. Con-i ,gratulation,s to Buster, Spurgeon and Bert. Stacy Cornatzer Paid tof by Stacy CornatiTGr We welcome you to Cooleemee Galaxy! •Highway 801, Cooleemee, fSoith Carolitna. We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: 8:30 am-6 pm Monday through Thursciay 8:30 am-8 pm Friday 8:30 am-6 pm Saturday Closed Sunday Phone: 284-2514 Quantity right , reserved. S a v in g s F o r A ll Y o u r G ro c e rie s , A ll T h e T im e , T h a t’s W h a t Y o u ’ll F in d A t G a la x y ! These prices are good through Saturday, June 11, 1988 Assorted Delta Towels Roll 39 Thick Rich Hy»Top Ketchup 32-Ounce Bottle 69 Regular Or Unscented 72-Ounce Box or 64- Ounce Liquid Tide Detergent Each $279 Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless Beef Bottom Lb. $ |8 9 Precreamed Del Haven Shortening 42-Ounce Can 99' Assorted Showboat Scott Pork Tissue & Beans 4-Roll Pack 15-Ounce Can $J69 3/99* Assorted Flavors Banquet Cream Pies 14-Ounce Box 79* Swift Premium Hostess Canned Ham 4-Lb. Can $ 0 9 8 Kraft Sliced American Cheese Singigs 12-Ounce Package $139 Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless Bottom Round Steak Holly Farms Fryer Thighs Or Drumsticks $ |0 9 Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless Beef Chuck Steak $ J 8 9 Lb. Gwaltney Great Dogs Or Bologna 16-Ounce Package $ 1 6 9 99« All Purpose P uritan Oil ....3 2 Oz. BottleGenornI Mills Regular Or Nacho Bugles »It ■ ■ ■ 11 ■ a ■ * i6 Oz. BngHoliman's Regular Or Light . _ M ayonnaise.... .32 Oz. Jar 1 Idahoan Instant P otatoes .......a Oz. Box 3/99All-Purpose B isquick ■ 0^. Box 1Niilurnl Or Butler Popcorn Pop Secret ....10.5 Oz. Box 1 D inners. .10 oz. sox 89« Where Available. Pet Fudge Or Ass't Swoop-ee Pops24 ct. box Assorted La Chby 0 0 ( Egg Rolls • tiaaai7.25 OZ. BOX Nnutral, Butter Orville Redoiibachor's Popcorn ■ ■■■•■■■10.5 Oz. Box oLAunt Jemima Blueberry W a ffle ..............,0 oz BOX 8 9 \ Birds Eye Cob Corn ■ ■■■>■•>■■4 Ct. Pkn. 69t Assorted Minute Maid Fruit Ades.....64 0 z. Carton Assorted Dole ^ Fruit Drinks.64 oz. carton 1 Regular, Unsalted, Or Diet A Mazola Margarine.ie oz, box 89 Sealtest Or Breakstone Sour Cream..... 16 Oz. Cup 99 Morning Fresh Sweelrmilk Or Butterjjj|l^ B is c u its ..........■ •4 Can Pk. 99^um sm Eim s All Sizes Fresh Ail 70 Ground C huck........... Mom & Pop's 59 B reakfast Hama oz. pkg, 1 Lykes Family Favorite 4il OO Sliced Bacon..12 Oz. Pkg. 1 Foigers Decalflnated Instant * a «« Coffee .............i6 Oz, Jar 4 ADC Or Perk Specail Roast Flake Folger’s Coffee 11.5-Ounce Bag Dixie Dew Select' Texas New Crop $]^5 9 Family Size Hy»Top Upton Tomato Tea Bags 24-Counl Box Sauce 8-Ounce Can $J69 5 /$joo Jlf Creamy Or Crunchy Peanut Butter 28-Oui.'co Jar $ 2 8 9 Assorted Scottie Tissue 200-CuuiU Box ir mSm Dixie Dew Select® California Iceberg Lettuce 2 / $ lo oHead Coble Assorted Flavors Ice IVIilk '/j-Gallon $|39 Cokes 2-Liter 99* Diet 10® iVlore iJ ttv lu 3 7 1 *■ M o c k s v OhUdhopd Argument Rekindled;f '* Mushrooms, Cheese > V ^ Brother Charged In Shooting- r.t ■1^ Fly In Pizza Making Contest D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « ENTERPRI/feRECORD US PS f4‘M 60 riM KSI) V^ . June Hi. I<m 44 PAGliS ,• ^..f. *‘?**iSie?'‘'«si2to<ss M oeicsviiie B ydget No Tax Increase In Manager’s Proposal By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville is getting out of tlie garbage business — and water and sewer rates could be increasing for large users. Town Manager Terry Bralley made those suggestions when presenting a pro posed town budget to board members Tuesday night, June 7. He is also requesting that the uix rale re main the same — at 42 cents per $100 valuation. Town board members went along with the idea of getting out of the garbage col lection business, but delayed until after the, budget public hearing a decision on the water and sewer rate structure. The public hearing will be Monday, June 27, at 7 p.m. “ Our rate structure encourages heavy water u.se,” Bralley said. “ The more water you use, the cheaper it gets.” See Town — P. 6 M artin Brothers general merchandi.se store has i)een in Mocksville — and in the family — since 1921. — Photos by James Barringer M artin Brothers Tradition Goes On Hy Kadiy Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Y ou can’t walk in Martin Brothers and not think about days^gonc by. ' 'I’hc hardwood lloor worn by years of use, anlic|ualed signs and such ageless nierchandisc as cast-iron farm bells beckon the memories the moment you open the door. For old-timers, w alking up and down the aisles is like a trip down Memory Lane. For the young, it’s a peck into the past. At the center of the store, a variety of vegetable .seeds are displayed in the same Mason ........ D e w e jM a rlin Im iune his hrother’s partner in 1925. jars that held them when the store first open ed. The merchandise has been rearranged many limes since then, but the white Meat Dept and Gro Dept signs still separate the main display area. 'I'o the left, a hoop of aged cheese is sliced by the sale. Farther back are stacks of Pointer Branil bib overalls worn by many of the older customers. On (he other sitle of the huikling. which once hou.sed farm et|uipmenl. you can find a wide selection of hats, boots, belts and gloves. Craft work and homemade swings and chairs are also tlisplayed tlierc. Farm, lawn and kitchen supplies, groceries. Case knives, birdhouses and anything else you can think ol lill the rest of the sjiacc. Ixc Barber, who has taken Over the operation of the store from his .S7-ycar-old grandfather. Dewey Marlin, takes jiride in the wide rangcof mercliaiulise. He has uscil slogans like ‘'If we don't have it. it's not m ade" in achertising. Barber .says he got the idea from listen ing to customers. ‘'Peo[)le have aluays said, ‘If you can’t find it anywhere, go to Martin Brothers, they've got everything down there,' " he says. At 3.3. Barber is carrying on a family tradition. His great-grandfather, Ulysses Aiding Martin, operated a general store on Lone Hickory Road in Yadkin County un til his death at age 82. The building, which has since been renovated, is still standing. It was at his father’s store that Dew'cy Martin learned the trade. “ 1 done a lot of his hauling and sold his produce for him ,” he .says. Over the years. Mailin began to yearn for a store of his own. •‘That’s something 1 always wished for," he says. 'file op|Tortunity ciuiie in 1925 when Mar tin's brother, Rhopber, asked him to buy into his M(,)cksville store. Rhopber Martin had purchased the Depot .Street store shortly after its 1921 opening by .I.P. Green and changed its name to Mar lin's Store. When' Dewey Martin became his |iartner lour years laier. the name was chaiiijcd to .Vlartin Brothers. The brothers ran the store together tor Please See .Nhirtin Bnithers — P. 10 Cooleemee Man Seriously Hurt A Cooleemee man was seriously in jured in a fight Friday night at a bar in Rowan County. Darrell S. Russell, 22, suffered multiple bruises to the face and a dislocated foot, according to a Davie County Hospital report. He was transferred to Forsyth Memorial Hospital, where he was listed in stable condition Monday. Russell was involved in a fight in the parking lot of Mason’s, a bar on N .C. 801 about two miles into Rowan Coun ty from the Davie line, said Detective Bob Melton of the Rowan County Sheriff’s Department. “ W e’re trying to find out what hap pened,” Melton .said. ” The facts are sketchy.” Melton said there were apparently no vviinesscs to the altercation. No charges have been filed, Rus.sell was taken to Davie County Hospital just before 11 p.m . Friday, but the incident wasn’t reported until Saturday, Melton said. Russell’s injuries are so sevtre that officers haven’t been able to talk to him ycl, he said. Davie H esidents ‘Lucky’ S torm Damage Not W orse Hy Mike Huruliardt Davie County Enierprise-necord A severe weather storm swept a wide path acros.s Davie Coiiiiiy last 'riiursday, uj)rooiiiig trees anti caiising power out.'igcs across the coimly. But after it was all over, official weather wat chers and county emergency crews said Davie was lu ck y .; No significant injuries or damage was reptnled. •‘1 never rememlx'r a day getting as dark as it did that afternoon,” said Katherine Meroney of.Salisbui-y, who rej»rts rainfall to the National Weather .Service. "It was as dark as it was at 10 o ’clock that night. '■rm thankful we ilidn’t get it worse than we d id ,” she said. “ Thai’s one thing 1 dread aboia sjjring and summer.” Johnny J*rye, county emergency management coordinator, agreed. “ We were very lortiinate. The situation was right for anything to occur.’ Me urgetl Davie residents to prepate for fun uel clouds »>i' lornadocs >iay assay horn ssiiv tlosvs, trees and out of iiiobile iiomcs svlier. conditiuns become as iliey did Iasi IhiusilaN . “ The coiulition \sas right !i>r one lo pop nut. b'ryc said the worsi part (>l the siiinn ii.isch'd a jiath similar l(' others which have ciosscd the •county, conuiig in from ihe ssesi, and lakini- .i path throii,i!h jeiielio llartlisun. souihciit Mocks\i|le ,ind 1)11 iiHo I'oik. .Someofthe major damage ssas iii Ihe t'ounis Line and L'oik areas, he said, l-'rye estimated winds giisted as high as .'SI) inpli. ' ■ l iees lell across the road at .lericho Church Road near W D Sl , and across U.S. 64 about 1 V2 m iles eaa of Mocksville. Two accidents and a diesel fuel sjiill were causr cd b\ the live across U.S. 64. I'l.ilfic ssas beginning lo back u|) because of ihe ilosviied tree, sshen a tractor trailer driven hy a I e.Miigion man crossed a hill and came upon cars sloppi’il in the road,; I’lease See Storm — P, 4 i ■^2-I)AVIK COUN TY KNTKKl'KISK KKCORI). I III USDAV, ,|uite 16, I'JSS Editorial Page Role of father seems to get toug'her every passing year Dwight Sparks This \car'. his hah\ locili si.iitcti lulhiii: oiii, i'.inrs dicnihic lace pul on a snaL’iiloiooili smilc. Me um ulcivil aKuul ahi'nt uhcilicr (ho Unxh lair\ is real' M y boy is izrowinu up, livery year wlien l-atlier's Day rolls around, l'\e had ihe haliii ot taking sliK’k o f niy iesponsibilii_\. T liis year, 1;shared Aviih him ihe wisdom gained IVom in\ lilctim c:; O n girls -■ ■'You’ll never understand them ." O n school — “ Do the: best you c a n ." O n bullieS;-- 'Punch them atul nni like cra /y ,” Paul has emerged Irom fust gratle with an am a/ing new skill reading. The change has been piienomenal — almost as il'a light hulh (lick ed on. He.tries H) read everything. M y bed time book duty is still secure, but maybe not for long. H e’s grown ui another way. He has learn ed what is more important than girls. Ba.seball. He begs to play pitch. To hit a few. He cries to go to the .American Legion games. The other n ight 1 found him up late watching the Yankees on television. --------------: He makes his Dad proud. He's also rebellifius. stubborn and over-.sonsitive. His rooiir is always a mess. He only eats three forms of food — pizza, ehicketi nuggets and sometimes a hotdog. No vegetables. But nobody's perfect. 1 hadn’t been prepared for just how tougli fathei^hood could be. The financial responsibility ~ although frightening — is obvious. W hat isn’t so evident is the problem ofdiseipline. To spank or not to spank'.’ To be firm or compassionate? To be hard-nosed or: to give a little? Tho.se answers have been elusive. Seven years ago, P aul was a five-pound runt that struggled to live in the delivery room. M ary and I watched in shock as he teetered precariously on the brink of life and ... A doctor and nurse massaged his chest to keep the heart pounding. Later, a tube was stuck dow'n his no.se for feeding. M ary’s never gotten over that. Maybe I haven’t either. That’s •why 1 force m yself to be calm w'hen he dcxis something w'ith even th e m ild risk o f a skinned knee. Life is inore precious to us now'. Fathers are suppo.sed to be good examples. I drive too fast when Paul’s in the truck. I’ll regret that one day. I do manage to curb my tongue pretty well. And 1 know the best answer to the question, “ W h y .” The answ'cr is sim ple:"B ecau.se.” 1 learned that from my father. It didn’t make .sense at the time, but now I realize he w'as right all along. 'I'hcre are many advantages to fatherhoixi — more than just getting a new tie on Father’s Day. If I’m lucky, Paul will give nie grandchildren one day. H e’ll visit me w'hen I’m old. Cry when I die. Put llowers on niy gi;ave at Easter. Maybe he w on’tfem em ber mo pulling him in the wagon. O r reading books. O r riding him piggyback. But he’ll remember baseball. D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD LiSPS 149-160 124 South M ain Street M ocksville, N C 2702H 704/634-2120 I’uhlishctI cvciy 'I'luir.stiay i'v llic D A V IH C O U N T Y P U B iJS H IN G C O . Dwight Sparks ................ I'kiitor-Publishcr Kohin Fcrgusson GcMieral Manager .Vlike Manihardt ___ Managing I'Alitor Kathy Clial'Cn! :.......................... News liclitor Kdiinic (jallaghcT ....................... Sj^irts FiJitor Uccky Snyder ............... Advertising Director Morksville ICnIerprisf I‘>16-I9.S8 Davie l<t‘C(»rd Journal iMoi-iy?] .Sccdiiil Cliiss i’aiil In Mt)cksville, NC 2702H .Siilhseriplion Kates .Siii}!le Copy, .“il) cx'iils per year in .North Caroliiui .'ii22..S(l piT year outsiile North Carolina I'O.STMASl'F.K .Scnii aililri'ss ilianjzcs to Davie Couiiiv liiiterpri.se-Kecoril i'.O. Uox 32.‘). Moeksville, NC 27t)2« : ^ ^ ^ ^ j : ■Moll} Kooiitz, kindergarten Mocksville I'ileineiitary “ (Jo o n vacation to the lieaeh. Vini get to swim and pick up .sea.shells.” A eroniea C,’ampl)eil, j^rade 3 Moeksvilie F.lenientary “ (Jo all the way around tlie world. I want to see a lot more land.s and places, learn a lot of new languages.” Sarah Stein, kindergarten Mocksville Elementary “ Go .swimming and go to Yogurt Square to cool off and get an ice cream cone. Go to the park. Spend the night at my friend’s house.” .Jeremy Whitaker, grade I Mocksville Elementary “ Go to the beach because because I like finding .seashells and catching big sharks and swimming.” Sidewalk Survey; What Would You Like To Do This Summer? Brent Rose, grade I Mocksville Elementary “ Flay ball all day. Watch TV — “ Smurfs.” I would go visit some of my friends and I would so some ,schoolwork. 1 would do some work with mv m o m .” IJnda Marie Culler, grade 1 i\h)cksvi!le Elementary “ I’ll probably go swimm ing and to go Tanglewood because it has deer and ducks and things there.” Michael Tesh, grade 1 Mocksville Elementary “ Co swimming and fishing in the mountains, go to the beach and go outside and play.” Mysti Howell, grade 3 Mocksville Elementary “ Take my whole family to Disney W orld because of all the things they have to do. I ’d especially like to go when they have the big celebni- tions.” L e t t e r s ABG Store — Wrong Priority To the alitor: 1 think you need to e.xaniinc the kind of values Mui arc loaching the young people o f Davie C'ounty. You reported the o|u'iim!’ ol the A15C store in Cooleeniee on Ihe front page as if it w.is aii at eoinplishnieiit we should be proud vif. Then you puhlishrd iIk- story about the DARI- grailuation at W illiam R. Dasie back m the features section as if this was only a minor highlight to Da\ ie Cotuitv life. In effect you are saying that the ellorts to kcei) tlie youth of our county drug and alcohol free aiv ot little s ahie com pared to the iipening ol the llrst ABC store in the count) \\'h:il kind of a message is that to senti to the youth ol'our county’.’ Before you pass me off as just aiioiher imule. let me tell > ou a little ahoiit my background. 1 grew up in Mocks\ ille and at tended Davie schools. After cvillege 1 served in the U.S. Navy for seven vears as an avi;itor. Being an officer placed nie in leader ship positions over luanv young enlisted men and w oini'ii, In that i capacity I i|uite often witnessed the de.structive effects alcohol had on their li\es. Not only were enlisted members affected but 1 also saw tellow officers destroy their careers and lives because they couldn't control their drinking. In all the places I’ve lived and .ill the activities I've been involved in 1 have yet to see alcohol do any thing positive for anyone. W hy must you present the open ing ol an ABC store in Cooleeniee in such a favorable way? 'I'ou aic ili a position to inlluence the ideals of many people in mu county by the relative hnportance you atlribute to your stories. Report the positive efforts in Davie County with the recognition they deserve and relegate the detrimental things to the interior of the paper. The D A RF program is one of the most positive Steps jakcn in Davie County to fight drug abuse and it shi'uld receive greater billing than the o]vning of an ABC Store. Hal Mon.sees Rt. 7, Mocksville ■ ■ DAVIK COl'N TN KNTKUl’RISI': KKCORD. •nl^RSI)A ^’. 16. I9«8-3 Gate On West Road Causing Hard Feelings li> Kathv ( ’liiitnii ■ Davio County Kiiloipii&p I’lNO ■ A M|uiiii'i \riimes ■' iiiil' n\ci Iin4,rns: ihc sled hloikiijs' llie diNul cutl 111 W csi Ri'ail. 'I Ik-iv is \ iiiiiiillv no irallu' on ihis inul III Ihc inik' li'iiL' Jiri k 'i.uI, : amrihc only soiuuls me ni.ulc In I’irtls. : : V l.ookin^ licsoiul tin- lo ihe 'lioi'i/on. you get a elunpse ol‘ Vadkin Cuuniv. 1-or as tar as \ou : can sec in the oiher directions, tliore arc noihiny Inii trees' Bui the:|X'aeel'ul .settini; is oiiK , ;in illusion. ' , ' Ihc gate, pul up h_\ laiKlowiicr W .l). I>arks Jr.. has'rekiiullcd a controversy lhai siirl'aced hack in ■Augusi of 1981. It was then that I’ark.s lir.si put up a gate to keep irc.spassers olT his property. Neighbors complained to the Davie County Board of Commis sioners. and suhsetiiienily, the gate was taken down. Almost seven years later. Parks has petitioned tiie N.C. Deparl- nicni of 'rransporuuion (DOT) to abaiiclun maiiiienance of the last 300 feet of the road that dead-ends at his land. And when he had the steel gate pul up a month or so ago, he did so with the blessing of district engineer Uuidis Sattcrwhite. "W e have looked at it and said. :‘Hey. it just serves his pioperty.' " said Satterwhile, who works out of the DOT'S Winstnn-Saleni olTice. ‘i t ’s no problem as far as we're concerned so we've asked the county commissioners to allow us to stop maintaining that portion of the road.” l£d Voglcr. who is representing Parks in thematter, repeated that request to county commissioners at a meeting last week. The board, tabled any action on the matter to allow Vice Chairman Bill Foster time to look at the gate. But Chairman R.C. Smith said he doesn’t expect llic board lo rcconsider the abandonment re- i|iK'st “ I loi l hko what ihc hoard ill du Is Hot nuikc .1 K’couimcn il:iiiiin t-iihfi wav .uui Ic.nc ihis up ii> jlto ■'Uiic.'' he ^,iui. : : II ihis h.ijipi'tis, S.uiciwiuie said the tMic ill icuKiin up, tilll Wcsl Rn.id icsidcius coiilcnd ill.It It shiHiklM t he ill the public ri!.!hi ol sv,i\. , "i wanl U' si'c tlic law cnion^ed b\ ilic pcitplc that should cnlorcc It.' said John Ward, a -ll-\car rcsidcm ol ihc road. "I could take this gate iio\\. n in K* niimitcs. haul it I'll and there's not a thing lhe\ could do about ii. I louiiil it in the : inidtlle (it the road. It's mine." \N'ard and .six ol' his neighbors N'oiccil ihcir; complaints at last week's commission iiicctiiig. One ol'ihcir concerns, they saitl. w as: that a motorist coiiltl drive oyer the hill and not be able to slop ill lime to avoid billing the gate. John McClaniion, a lil'elong resi- tleni of West Road; sIixhI in front ol the gale, last Thursday and pointed up the din hill. "A man coming over there 5() niiles an hour, he's not going to get stop ped.'' he said. "I.et's gel ihis thing down before somebodv siets killed." Ward added. \ , ' Despite bis concerns. Ward ad- niitted that sal'eiy is not his main objeciion lo the gate, ••fcould say that, but I'd be lying." he said. it's the principal of the matter that up.sets Ward most. ,A man shouldn't be allowed lo pul up a gale on a public road, he said. But a man should have a righi to protect his property, .said Parks, who could not be ai last week's commission meeting, ‘‘There’s a lake up there, and We have four-wheelers go in and they break in my cabin there." he said. "They've stolen all the stulTout of it. busted the door down, cut the .screens out of it and they dump their trash out and build fires. It's a problem.” Parks said he recently planted loblolly pine seedlings on part i>f the land and was concerned that the four-wheelers W'ould run over ./(•lin \Viiid says a steel uatc piK up l)y W .D. I’arks Jr. is in (lie pulWic rijiht of way on \Ves( W ard and John iMcClannon, ionglitne resident.s of'We.sl Road, .say tiie i.s a hazard lo molorists. them. In (act, the Ibresiry service advised him to put up a gale to pro- teci them. , I’arks, who li\’es in Clemmons, said he owns all of the property surrouiKling the ixiriion of the load blocked off by the gale. '‘The roatl goes absolutely nowhere," he said, ‘‘No one has any reason I'ver there. "When I put the gate up. I had permission lo do it. I ditln'i go in there like some of them like to think and do this. I w'ouldn't do anything to hurt any one of my neighbors in any way. shape or form." Parks said he suspects soir.j of : his neighboi-s may be ui^sel because the gale prevents them from driv ing to ihe lake to fish. ‘‘That's pro bably their biggest problem." he said.: : . , .Safely should noi be a problem. Parks saiti, because no one has an)' reason to go to the end of the road e.vcepi him. "The school bus turns around a quarter of a mile up the road," he .said. ‘‘There's no kids, no houses down at the end.” Even if the commissioners take no aeiion on the matter, which Avouid allow the stale irnnsporla- lion board to proceed with aban doning mainienanee of the dead end of West Road, Satterwhile said the road would still be considered a public right of way, "(The boiird) may al.so act on the abandonment of that section as public right of way,” he said, ‘‘But that’s a whole different picture,” Ri)ad. — Photos i)y Roi)in Ft‘rf>us,son Argum ent Leads To Shooting A childhood argument re-kindled Saturday night, resulting in a Mocksville man shooting his brother with bird pellets. Ronnie Dale Sheets, 34, of Route 2. North Wilkesboro, was treated and released from Davie County Hospital after being treated for pellet wounds lo the lower legs, Del. Alan Whitaker of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department said Warrants have been drawn against his brother, Sieve Michael Sheets, 32, of Route 7, Mocksville. charg ing him with assault with a deadly weapon and possession of a sawed- off .shotgun. Whitaker said the argument began in Rowan County, and end ed wiih the shooting off Daniel Road between Mocksville and Codleemee: Both men had been drinking, he said. The two fought in the driveway of Steve's home, Whitaker said', and Steve had told Ronnie to leave. NVhen he reuir.i;cl, .Steve fired a single shot of No. 8 bird shot at his brother. The pellets lodged in both legs from the knee down, Whitaker said. : , Steve Sheets reported the incident. OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C. •Mens Levi Fashion Jeans Off Reg. Price •Mens Wallets By Buxton Assorted Styles Black and Brown Values to S2QOO Sale Price YOUR CREDIT CARD MAKES IT EASYI STORE HOURS Mon. - Sat. 9:30-5:30 J-i/m n tts o n ^ Friday 9:30 - 8:00 •Mens Package Of Tube Socks 6 Pairs, Reg. $4 9 9 •Mens Shorts 30-42 In Size Values lo Assorted Colors Special sale Price Ea. •Mens Dress Shirts by Andhurst, Arrow , Woodhaven Short Sleeve, Sizes 14’/2 to 17 Stripes and Solids Special j / Off y 3 Reg. Price •Mens Dress Slacks by Haggar, Farah, Andhurst Archdalo, Saddlebred, Colours Sizes 30-42 Belt Loop and Plain special TtWefew /. j, Sale Begins Wed. 15th Sale Ends Sat. 18th •M ens Underwear Just In Time For Fathers Day $ g o o $ g o o Archdale Tee's Reg. 5899 Briefs Reg. •Mens Knit Shirts By Andhurst, Colours, Jantzen Solids and Stripes In Fashion Colors 14V2 To 17 S-M-L-XL Special < / Off ^ 3 BELK ALSO FEATURING A SIDEWALK SALE ON SATURDAY, JUNE 18th - COME SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ^^pAVnvCO KNTKUPRISK KKCOKI), 'I'llUUSDAV, .luiu- If., I98« Storm Causes Damage Contimicd rnim I'. I : Trotiper K.H, Sik-en<il iliv' N ('. Higlnv;iy I’iitrnl saul FicJ . chcll iipiilici! (ho iir;\kcs lo tin- Iflick. lnM CDIIUo! aiul Ihi' KiK'k \sci\l I'lTilie loail lu ilii' Icli, I’la/; ,;.'ed ail ombaiikuk'nl. tauH' I'.n k .m- J itD. ihc riiatlu .!) .itul i.i. k‘,iui» ii ; Sk'i'n v'sliliKiK-ii iIh- imk4 ,iv : 'ti'a\'i.‘ling at i(! niph f'rvi.' saiu a iiki lank i>ii ihi' Jiut k i-wus ruj'lurv'ii. and i\'U ii. |S() V ‘gallt)ils ol liic! ua'- vpilk\l iIk- ; ; 'lanui, N,,r Depainnt'iii nl r.'Transpuriatu'n civws p\ii sand:on i :11k' lik'l It) al'siHh ii,: ’ : . 'Moio (haii an lumr Kih'i , a i.;pickli|) iruck ilnvon hs lican “ iPinkMi'M I Iciulrix, .V'i, of Komc 7, ; ;Mook>>villc. li's) (,'ontii'l on ilu; t .sand iioini: alnmi -K) nipli, \sc(U oik ; • 'the nxul lo the i iphi aiul coiuiniuHi ; iloun an oiubankinvn!, SicL-n ro'porkxi, IloiKlri\ was liealod ;ind ivieas-: ,* .cil rnmi k)a\ u- C'diimy llnspiial loi 1 Ircatinonl ot a ■ ’motlcralo coik iis- ; j sioii synulromi.'," ai.'cordtii,!: lo a hospital icpoii, f‘.„; At ahoiit 4 p.m.. Ruby Walks f-Moori.’. 75.,ol'SlatosvilIc. iosi con- i 1)1' the station uayoii .she was {-driviiio ill hcass tain west on 1 -41). |-ciuisiniz the cat- I'o run otTtho left : I;-side iif the road and .into a ttee. ’•;Troopcr C.D. Jones reported. ; .-'I'wo l.5avie lire departments, J;,\yiiliam R. Davie and i-armington. •■'Jielpcd Courtney nretilen battle a .•r’.bnrn, Ore olT Jack Baity Road, >' niilc into Yadkin Coimiy, ';;!l’had "Ru.ss" I?aily of Route 3. j-;rMadkinville. owner ol' the barn, ji.suivagod a iraetor. 1’he barn was ^'.heavily daiiiatied. ii'-;.' iThat arteriiuon. Mocksville and 2^;.Ccnter Urcmen uerc called to tw'o 't’Iscparale reporis of trees on fire, ;-.';iVlocksville responded to a call of ;-!;a.biiildini! struck by lightning off vycricho Church Road, Cooleemee ;-i(Trenicn responded to a call of ^vpower lines down on Pine Ridge fi;Road. Mocksville and Fork firemen ;>wcht to the wrecks on U.S...64. j’; Electricity I-i>sl ;.’ -; - iVIany Davie residents l<ist clee- J^lncily for up to 12 hours, aceor- |^■^di^g to spokesmen Cor Duke Power •i-and Crescent Electric, t ': Wiiyne Russell, Cre.scent direc- p^tor in Davie, said Crescent |;vCustomers in ihe County Line, L'»"jericho-Hardison and Fork areas The driM-r o! (Iiis pickup truck lost control alter slidinu on .Siiiul pliiccd hccaii.se oCii pi'ivioiis iiccident (’t'liliT nromen clieck diimage (o tree which caiijjht fire al'ter bciiijj struck hy lij>hliiinK. — Photos hy Robin I'crjiiissoii * i ‘ is e.xperieiiced power milages. Mo.st ser\ ice u as resioretl within several iunirs, he said. t)ne tree tell and broke two poles, Rus.sell saitk ".A number of trees tore lines down, someortheni in se\eral places, Diat was nur problem." lileeiric service was interrupted to about 151) Duke Power ciistomers in Davie C()unty during the altcrnoon and evening, said liric linnis, manager of the iVlocksville orilce. Lightning and heavy winds caused the problems, he said. ■All service uas restored by 12:.'^0 a.m.. with customers along Pine Ridge and Boxwixid Church roads e.xperiencing the longest time without electricity, 'I'elephone ser\ icewas also in terrupted in the Cooleemee area, Hnnis said. More Melp Than Harm The storm helped the county's agiicultural crops more than it harmed them, said Ronnie I'homp- son, county agricultural E.xtension .director, "I don’t know lhal we had any reports of substantial crop damage, " Thompson s;iid. "There was .some hail around, but the crops were sniall enough ,it didn't luiri them too bad." rhompson saiil some small grains were laid down hy the higli winds, but it is normal li)rtliis time of the year, Allhoiigh the rain helped, the crops are beginning lo siilTci I'roni lack ornioisture and heat. Thomp son said Monday. Last Thursday's rain came quickly — too quickly to be absorbed. "iVIo.stof Dav ie's soils can on ly absorb two-tenths an inch of raitr per hour," Thompson said. "W e probably didn't get more than half of the rain Iasi Thurstia>; in the ground. " If that could have come over eight to 10 hours, it would have helped more," Davie crops were beginning to sulTer from the lack of rain, Thompson said. "It u'as really beginning to hun. We got enough w’ater to be of help, bill we iieed lo keep getting water. We're not out of the woods yet. "I think the crops, as a whole, look fairly good, at least compared to the la.st couple of years," Thompson said. "m ' Tliis tractor-traiier jackkniCed iil'ter c()ininf> on Irarilc .stopped nii U.S. 64 ca.st of Mock.sville because ii tree had fajlcn, blocking tlie road. . Fiinninjiton and W illiain R. Davie llremen help extinguish a harii lire in Yadkin County. — I’hoto by n\vi)>lil Sparks T H A N K S ! TO OUR CUTOMERS ror Making Vlocksville A Town 1-40 - 601 | i' ' DAVIK COrNTV KNTKKI'RISI. KKCORD, •[1I^KSI)A^ , .Iimil' Ifi. 1988-5 Davie Firemen To Receive Fire Training Gr^iincis Mv Mike narnliiirdt Davie County Enlerprise-Rocotd Diivie C(niiU> llivmcn u ill somi lie gctling Ilioir I'lic liam iii” ; gi'ouiid. M ocksviU v' Town liu .ud nit.Miibor'i last wi-ck uuatuHunisIs ()Kd a (M'cipDsal lo |nM\hasi‘ m\ acivs ;H Ik'tlK'i C'luiivh and ik-ilicl Clnirch ruatls, acinss lioni Cunvn WdiKi I’roiku'i.s, l-oiir acres will he Uonalcil lo ihe Da\io I'irenuhters As.soeialion l'n|- use as I'ire uaining:i;iiHintls, sv iih (WO acres l\elit for unsn use. eilher as a waiei' tank sile oi (\uure ■ saielliic iTre sialion, : 'I'lie iinvii originally agreed lo ; donate land at Rich I^ark lor tlie lire training grounds, hut because jedcral liinds Were used at the park, the land there can i'lily he developed lor park pinposes, said 'I'lnvn Manager Terry Hralley. Pete Dwiggiiis. Mocksville lire chiel’. said he thinks the Assucia- tiitn will support the tiew location. In giving the fire re|XM't. Dwig- gitKs said the town's new ladder truck was used three times in five days. Two calls were minor, hut on the third it helped save Ingersoll-Ratul (Vonvexiensivc lire damage. " I was told later by tnaiiageiiicm if the roof had‘ve hurtied through, we could have paid for the truck that night." The department an.swered nine calks during the month, with a total o l'418.7 man hours worked. "Right now, wc are 35 nienibcrs strong w ith four on the waiting list,” Dwiggins said. "T hai’s something good for the depart ment." T o Help Clean Auditorium Mike Garner, director of the Mocksville-Davic Recreation Department, said a committee ha.s formed to help renovate the Brock Auditoriuni. It will meet at 7 p.m. Tlnirsday, July !4 at ihe .auditorium. 'I'own ; hoard nicmber, Julia Howard, .suggested anti board members agreed to get prices on hiring .someone to thoroughly clean tiie auditorium.; "These people are working real- , ly hard to bring these pri'graiiis here, ami (joople are aliciuhni;, ’' l-lowaril .sakl. “ Wc need lo do our pan lo make il atlraetive.” Garner said the Davie 'I'heatcr Company, as well a.s the Arts Council and recreation department, regularly hold programs at the Brock Auditorium. Old-Fashioned Fourth 'Die recreation department is teaming with Mocksville Busines.s Associates to sponsor an old- fashioned Independence Day celebration on July 2 in downtown Mock.sville. T here w ill be an old-fa.shioned parade and bicycle contest with awards for most patriotic; fuiiniest. and wildest. Contests w ill include watermelon eating, watennelon seed spitting, greased pole climb ing :ind pic eating. Other attractions will be a dtink- ing booth, ciaft demonstrations, Ilea market, pony rides, clown.s, face painting, lemonade, homemade ice crean) and live 'entertainment. That night, at 7:30 on the baseball Held at Rich I'ark, the \Vinston-Salem Symphony w'ill perform a free patriotic concert. It will be joined ibr tw'o songs by a 200-rncmber chorus of Davie I’esidents. : : , "It should be a really good day. and that night, a big outdoor con cert,” Garner said. " It's something c.xciting Ibr Davie County.” Other Uiisiiiess • An uitdeveluped stieet of!'Kel ly Avenue between the Roy Har ris and .Steve Walker residences was closed by tinanimotis hoard action. ; : “ It services mi property what- Earns Honors R A lJiIG II -- .Su/annc Vada vSluvull has been naiiied to the dean’s list lor the sjiring semester , at Meredith College. Miss .Stovall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. .Stovall of 101 Fairway Drive, Advance. soever.''said town attorney. Ilank Court Si|uare, had also been clos- Hicks said. ■ to-keep rioiiiciyiii.j ai that .group!" ''PeiHiip to S lO.DOO moving lines - .^'■'"lli>\. ed. I liirks told board members. . ■ • I.;iglc Siiiil'the water.aiid,sewer . -l-.n'lc vSouie ol the thmiis '‘"-'c.iuse ol: load eoiistriictioii on ; < • An .alley between l.yiuie '■Hopefully, it will pretty up a departments survived aiiotiu'i \ imI ,th, ;uv asi.iih-: n's rea‘.:heil iiic, ■ (’1*1. ’'iiiit it goes with the ' rin ks'law (Mines and ilie (ild .Sail; section ol'Moeksville that in vears I'rom the lil’A . i><iini. to wlu-ic n''. ri«lie,ii!ous " . business iv>'ause vou're in the - liud Hiiililiii;:. now loiiied as -12 past has not been tin' pietty ." ^ "Sometimes you have lo laui'li ' I aL'le .livMcpViiu ii ilu'I'Aui h.i'- public light ol way." he said. EXTRA LOW PRICES! H o lly F a rm s - G ra d e A WHOLE FRYERS 59«Lb [O il! rciffiH / S o u th C a ro lin a PEACHES 2 9 ^ L b . lUSDAi CHOICE. S w e e t Yellow Coro 5 J » 1 USDA Cho/ca Beef California B o t t o m ieiisici.Fiums, Nectarines Boasts Or Apricots ^ 1 9 8 . 7 9 ^ L b . 2 Liter PepsB Pepsi Free 2 Liter Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi FreeM o® 2 Liter IMountain Dew.................M”® 2 Liter Diet Mountain Dew......„si<9 EXTRA LOW PRICES .. . S l i a s t a ^ D r i n k s 2 Liter - Diet Cola/Cola/ Ginger Ale/Orange Hunt’s f C e t c h u p 0 i u s l i 11 F f i l s f j u r v B a k e d B e a n s 7 ®asterstrufle! 2 / 9 9 o f 9 9 *ten i I '1 5 Oz. - Apple Spice/Cherry/^ 16 Oz. - Reg. Or With Onion | Strawberry/Blueberry Frozen Food lio n IVIariiarine Palmolive ji^Dish Detergent 8 9 o 22 Oz. - Reg. Or Lemon'Lime S fiu ii^ B 6 b ii9 HWy. 60l Noirth :R^ad Mocksyille, NC \ Bold 3 Oeterqent 9 i o r t f i e r n Toilet Tisstie 6 Oz. - All Flavors B e r m i l i f l a ! Q i i a f H i g h w a y 1 5 8 a n d 8 0 1 I1 fi^I)A\ qivt-(n NTV K N T K K m iS in< ia()IU ). T IIl’UsnAV, Jockey C h a irm a n S ta rts M achine A t New P lant Here lly Kiilh> ('hainn Davie. County Enieipuso : . ,Tmo cliairni.in n| the bn.ihl Jockos InlO!n.illon.il lieu in iiom coni|iiin> lnM(kju,ii ivis m W i'.^cn sill 1 liuisdiv l,» ^lan ihc In -i kiiil ling niiit.link'II iIil’ lunv inaiuiI.K*' luring plain iMi Nullcs: r ,,,k| Ct'ok'oiiu’f A smiling Donna \\ dll Sk'im'i vsnUil llipiu-i! ih'.'s\\ iuii ai ^lll>^lh ^:ilk-i '' a-iri , paiived to niakc siiic Itic sl.iii-up uas siuwssliil aiiil in a linal gi’siuu’, bit'u a ki>.s at ihc niachiiio. I lie iiiacliu'io. \\ hi; ii w ill pm . dlicc knit aiul iihhoil knii jciscv, Was ihc tiiM ol VI\ alivai.!\' in plaio ill the Sl5 niiliion plani Aiuuhcr, 45 ucrc scIk'J iiIciI Io be aikicii by the ciwl tills Wi'ck. I’lani niaiuigor Nciirnian I’icicc .said cacti niacliiiie. it'operating as: il should be, is projccicd to pix'dtRc ■^i'd 1,, 1 ,01)0 p.ninils of knii per il,i\ - I lie rolls |',| i'ImiIi w ill In- ship^ ps'il io ,lo< kc\ sov'. ing plants. lOi'alCii al-\aihius siics a: ios,s iho v'<ninii\ ; sUii'ii; iltr kiiii v, ill In’ iis ed Io make, men iiul , wniiien ilihji rw v'ar. Joeke\ IS ifu- laleesi iii.inuLis' Hirer d men \ inuiei eai m ihe '.'.oik! l iMnver Ballniion- i )noles pitchei .1 mi I'ahiier, .in oil leial I'oiiip.ins spokeMuan ain! 'ii'ulei, plaNed on liie loekeA' sponsore*.( team at ihe ('lOsbv ehaiilv eoli tournanicni lhis weekend uilli Mis. .Sleigt-i'waldi's husband. U illiain She lell the ('ooleeiilee loeke\ plant Thnrsda) lo join ilieiii on a piaeiiee lonnd. I he new niaiuilaelniing plant is loeated behind llie joekey disli ibii lion eeiiler oH o| Ridge Koa>l, wliieh employs about 70 people. (.lill (ioddaril. plani iiianauei ai the eeuter, was anuni'j the handl'ul of company ol'licials on hand lor the starl-tjp. ■•Ii's e.xeiling.,'’ he saiii, "ilaeiug been Itereior a year. Il s kind 1)1 niec lo see the ncM phase eome on line." .Ai'lnally, Ihe slarl tip ma\ have Iven pienialiiie. aeeordiiig to Hari\ .Nladeiiiann, \ lee president ol tev- liles' |i>i ,loeke\ ■’The) 're siill iMiiulirie Ihe biiiKling." lu,- said. "I *111 eoni r.ii lot s' .'ire behind soheduie." . , / ^ l'ii'ri,e s:iii| Ih! evpeels the I .'il.nno siju.nc-rM.ij laeilils to be si'inpleted i'\ the eml ol Aiieiist, I hr pl.inl 'w ill einploe Ivlueen 1 .si I aihl I III) people al l ull i i|\eralion. virl‘> salaiies. uitii.li vvill be baseil r'li ,ui ineenlive svsiem. should a\eiage alotind S7. I’leree said " I he mine labrie thes pio- (itiee. ihe more lhe>.'ll eel paid." he saitl. ■'.Sodn''. eairgo iij'i.ilosc li> .SS an hoin , " Iwel'.e emploNees aie eiirreni ly Hciiig trained b\ Raelicl Ctoss ol Moeks\ille. ,\|ademanii s.iui All employees of the plant, iii ;Cliidiiig elerks and i',(nsis, will learn how i.i use liu- kiuniiie niaeliines, I hal wa\ . ilk-i w ifl ni.,k , .j;,,,,] wlurn the pe.ipli iia.M- ,i; paobleiii." he said. Madeniaim sai.J lie expecied M) emploVtn's 111 1)1' woii,iii;i in ihe end o! ihe >eai, "Il II take a wliile h i :.'et' c\erytliing:operalH uial, ’ lie said , ' , ' y ; < i.iunt\ o)ti> lais expaiuied die wali'i tiealineni |>lanl on the .Sontli 'I'adkin in ('o.ili oiiiev' to iiieel the SIII ).()i)() ,j_a\ priifei led I" he iisi-,! li\ Ihc pi,lilt, ■'it's not going io hanpeii loniorrow." said Hriiee I’lali ; dii'is.lor ol Ihe cotin- l> w.ilei s\s(ciii ■ ■ It s yoiti'j to bc a gi.iduai buildup,’■ Dav ie s .loekey iiianiiraeluriiii: ;plant IS one ol 10 owiled bv the eompan,\ in liie I hiiied .Stales and ,1am,nea N orniiiii Pierce, B arry iM adem nnn and D onna \\ ()irSieif>er\>al(ll \'isit ni'\> nianiil'actiirinf; plan!. ' _ l’li()t(is l)V K oliin Fei'j>iiss<in ■Mr.s. Stviiic -ilili, cliairinanof tlie board /or JocKe}, ,star(s first knitting niacliinc at Davie plant. Board A ction s Pave W ay For Lee D istribution^ Center i{y Katliy D. Clial'fin Davie County Enterprise-Record ! Davie coinniissioner.s and Mocksville town board iiictiibcr.s in separate meetings Iasi week unanimously agreed lo rezone pro perly on U.S. 601 .south of Mock.sville for indu.slrial use, p:iv- ing ihc way fora Lee Co. distribu tion center. • About 54 acres is in the county's zoning district, with 20 in Mocksville’s zoning jurisdiction. Ciiiules Vance, a VVinsion-.Saleni attorney, rcpresenled Lee Co. at public hejiriiigs before Ixith boards. ' 'I'iie pro|->erly is located across U.S. 601 from the entrance lo Souihwood Acres housing develop ment, near Davie High School. The disiribtilion cetiter >vill pro vide 274 jobs, all but si.x of which will be illled with local applicants, ;nid will hiive an annual payroll of .$5 million. Vance told county comniis- sioiicrs Lee Co., wiiich niamiTae- Itire.s lxc jeans, plans lo invest .$2.1 iiiillion in tlie facility. No niaiiufac- iLiring plant is propo.scd. :ind the distribmion will generate no hazar dous waste. "In slion. this is the kind of faciiit) that everybody wants — high investnient, considerable jobs, payroll, but without any eii- vironinenial problems,’' he said. Only one person spoke agtiinsi the request. Michael Kirkpatrick, who lives alioui 1.5 miles I'roiii the site, said lie was concerned that the center would generate iiiore Iraf- lle on ;tn already heavily congested liigbway. “ You'ie going to fool aroimil here find llutl phice is going to be like Stratford Road in Winston- Salem,’' he said, "and personal ly, I wotikln't want to live in ;i jilace like that," Kirkpatrick said he was also worrieil that more growth would change the rural eharacter of Davie Cotmiy. Moeksville altorney Hill Il.'ill. who owns land across Ironi the site aloiii: w illi Donald Hingh.iin, \V,D. Parks ,Ir. and H,R, Hendrix, ask ed whether the N.C. IX'parlmeni of Transponaiion (DOT) had made any firm commitment lo widening 601 up to the site. DO'I' crews are already w'orking on widening 601 north of the higli school from two to three lanes. No opposition was voiced at the town's public hearing. Mocksville Town Nlanagcr Terry Bralley, w'howorked with couiiiy and suite ol'licials and the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce in recruiting Lee Co. to Davie, siiid Doug Waters, divi sion engineer w'iih the DOT, had iissurcd him that they W'ould do whatcs er is neces,sary to control the traffic situation. Lee official Sam Lawson said at earlier nieetings of the county and low'n planning boards,which both voted unanimously' to reconiniend tipproval of the rezoning requests, that the two shifts at the centcr would be scheduled so that they wouldn’t intei-fere with the traffic at Da\'ie High. After raisinu the concern about IratTic, Hall added that he was in favor of the distribution ccnicr kicating on 601. ‘‘It will definite ly be an asset to Davie County.” he said. At the town meeting, a motion was made to anne.x the Lee proper ty, but discussion on the motion was continued lo a future meeting. Town Eyes Rate Structure 5 .2 Acres Rezoned For Christy Trucking Co. County commissioners last week ,'rezoned 5,2 acres behindChristy T rucking Co. for highway business. ; The vole was ,V0. Hud Mauser Avas ahsciil, anil l.)r. b'.W. Slaie did ■not vote because he atrived laic, niissing di.sctission on the m,liter. Sieve Heaver, owner of (')irisiy Trucking, said he wanted die rezoning to c.\|)aiul the business. ' During a hearing oh the retjticsi, neighboring laiidownei'1 larley Pin- nix said he hatl heard that Hea\ ei was going to pul a junkyard on the properly. *'I'hal just cau'l hap 'pen,” he said, Jcs,se Hoyce, /oning enforecmcnt ol'llcer Idr the couniy and town, said Ihe couniy’s zoning ordinance would iiroiiibil a junkyatd on pro periy zoned for highwtiy business. Huvee avKlevI that Heaver has always abided by Ihe ordinaiiee, "liverylhing that I have seen iheie h.is bei’ii very respi'elable, ver\ niee," he said. "No\\ I'm not tooting his hoiti, that's just an obsci'valion." After eomniissioiiers had ap proved the iei|iicst. Pinni\ asked: "How did it go'.’ I never did Ikmi them say.'' When Hoyee told him what hail liap|)eneil, Piiini.x got up lo k'ave and saiil, " I ’m surrounded now , I ilon'i reek(,iii there's nothing I ean do. I'll have to move back to ■^'adkiii County 1 guess." Piiiiti.v's tlatighlcr aiul liet fanii ly live in a house he owns on pro perly ailjoining Christy Trueking, He has spoken against other re/on- ing reijiicsis in lhal area, t ’Dntiniied I'nim P. 1 ,\'ow. water rales vary from ,SI,()d |icr I .()()() gallons tor custiuuers who use from 4,(K)()-5.(KX) gallons a month, to 4‘) cents per 1,01)0 gallons for tiuise w ill' use over 200,001) gallons per iiionth, Hrallev proposes that the sliding scale be climin.aied. and a Hat per 1 ,(K)U galli'ii rate be eli.irged to all eustomers reganlless of how liineh waiei' dies eonsiiiiie. Similar ehanges lo the sewer i.ite striietuie were proposed. I'or eiistomeis who use l.tUK' gallons or less, the eos| w i|l leniain Ihe same, Hr.illev saul. "l )n die high end, you double die eosi I'own Nupei \ isor .Aiidiew I .lele s.iid mans iuiliistiies use w.ilei thes don't neeil Hiallev s.iid Ihs .luse llii'new i.ile stiiietiue would eneoiii.iee i >iiiser valioii. It IS dilli'nil lo esiiin.iti' how iimeh teveiuie it will j'eiu'i.ite. " I'liere ,iie some indiisti u-s di.il eoulil ehiinn.ile .1 lot ol .ili'i iisi-," Hrallev s.iid,: I ajde s.ml I ).i\ le ( 'onnis is put : I'hasini' I.SO,000 e.dlons oi iuoie , per nionih Ire'iii die tow n. Hiallev said iIk trend in town go\einnu'iits IS (oehaige moie |oi services I.itliei ill.in laising ta.\es, niakiiu,’ those who use the seiviee pay ihe bulk of the t'ost ,\'o Mure (Jarliage Hoanl metur>crs unamuiously agreed lo quit picking up eouimei eial garbage, aiul aw,uik'd a eon Iraet for sneh eolleetion to Sanita lion Services of Mocksville. The town alreaily has ;rcontract with the company for residential gar bage pick up. ■fhe town will pay the S.v75 per week for one collection. Any ad- iliiioiial irips io a business will be paiil for by that business. "W e arc at a point we have a piece of equipment we paiil SI00.000 for that works 15 hours per week," Hrallcy said of the town's new garbage Irtick. Hialley saiil the town slioukl reeene .ibi'iit ‘s'^s.OOO |'or us gar- b.ige truck. Less Help .Available I'he repeiil ol inv entory taxes anil tax on personal household propertv IS pulling pressure on local budi.’Cls, Hrallev said in a btidgei message to the board, " file message sei’iiis ele.ii iron! VS’ashiugton .iiul R.tleieh. ill,it uuue mandates are handed lo loe.il en lilies with less gr.inis ,nul v.iiue. lavable on the loe,il lev el ".Self, suffk’ienev h.is bev-ii' ,i streni’.th of ihe I'ouik il. \lo, k- \ ilk' has been for .ill pi.u luMki'inki - . s a p.i)' as voii: ;io ,;’o\ ei iirtieiii ' I ow II boai (I iiiembei s l.i-' ^ e,n aeti'il lo help preseive Ihe and sewer svsU'iiis. lii.illes ..lu! ( lllier biufeel liii-’lilii'hls v. eie, • lo eoiisinK I an ini'-i nn i" p.iss usiil;' a ledi’sij'ii ol \ alle\ ko,id iis ing loeal aiul stale inoiK \. • prov iile limd'- loi ■ nle" all.'- ;r ■ iiul .iioiind seli.s .1 ,;ie,is 1.1 iMie ul.. ioi sale ees- >.• ,aid oiliei k’U-'''-' • provide it 5 percent pay in crease for all town employees; ■ • complete zoning amendments and update the laml use survey and develop a growth management plan: • provide funding for future downtown parking and decorative street lighting; and • provide funds forti new loader backhoe. Bigcoverage for small budgets. If you think you can't afford life Insurance, call Nationw ide, We have a life insurance plan that won't cost you a lot of money.: Call today. J E. Kelly, Jr. 28 ru. Mam Street MocVsnllo, N.C. 27028 PHONE (704) 634-2937 Keith Hiller, Willow Oak Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N„ Mocksville, N.C, PHONE (704) 634-6131 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE rsi.iho(>e,i:li» IS oil yoiii sicio .I'U f t'onipa” )' .,«nw'v t Woman Founcl Guilty Of Allowing Dog To Run Loose A Mocksvillo wonurn w;is ouii \ k’U'd I'f olio I'l luo L'lKU\i.%"' in M)(1vk‘ I k i ( iiiii! kist WL'v’k ;i'- a I'CMilt ol lu'i dog killini.’ ncii’liiioi's i liK kens, Carol NK'tice ol Koiiic 4, was ; K'U'ii ol alUnvinp a lU'v! lo run ai large al tuvlu. : A ol tlaiiuiuc III |XTsoi,ial properly was viisniisseil. , W illiam Hroadwiiv said he awoke at 5;,H) a.m. Apiil .’ S and saw .the dog .illaekiny his hird.-'. "I'h i’ro Was, her ilou. chasing one of iii\ chickens,■■ lie said. "I seen iiim make a hmgo ai hii ihe ■ wire oil the pen.: I iuid a good U'l alone lime hill ihc dogs hin e torn into ii so iiuich it ain't good no more." Uroadw ay said w hen he chased Mocksville Man Kills Self A Mocksville man died Saliirday nightof a sell'-iiinicted gunshot w’t)und to the head. Marvin Johnson Bowies. 68. shot hini.scironce with a ..'^2 caliber lumclgtiii at ah(Kil I l.'.IOp.m.. said Del. Alan NVhitaker of the Davie Coiimy ShcrilT's Departinent. Bowles was behind his home in the Woodland Development olT U.S. 138 ncaf iVlock.sville. Bowies operaletl the Gulf station on Wilkcsboro Strcet in iVU'cksville for about 25 years before retiring a lew' years ago. Mis .son. Wayne Bowies, now operates the station as Bowies Tire : and iVlul'ner. Ben Franklin To Stay Longer The reports oT the death of Mocksville's Ben Franklin store have been greatly e.xaggeraled. saitl David Heafner. owner. He has twicc rend new's stories with comments from otliers that his slorc was closing. ■■\Vc donT know'wiiai the future will he." Ik- said 'rucscl;iy. ■•\Vc don’t plan lci cKrsc. \Vc luivo a smrc lull of merchandise. We're in stock, and we’re the same of Ben Franklin we’ve always been.” Heafner had threatened private ly to close his store if Willow Oak Shopping Center owners do not find another grocery store to fill the vacancy created'wiien Food Lion left the center. Heafner .said he made that threat to spur the .shopping center owners tt) llnd another grocery store. In stead, the center owners used his comments to seek a reduction in their property ta.x assessment from the Davie County commissioners. Heafner.said he feared the coni- ments would hurt tlie confidence of his customers. •'We have many loyal customers wiio feel it would be a loss to the community foi' us to close." he saitL Heafner opened Ihe l^en Franklin franchise eight years ago. He had previously managed Roses in the Rosvan Mall. He and his svife hail traveled through Mocksville and liked Ihe coniiiuinity. When the shopping cemcr openetl. they pur chased the fraitchise anil moved here. ; : "This is our home." he .saitl. The opening of a major com- peiitor like Wal-Mart has forccil iiim to consider change.s in his mer chandise, he .said. His store has been a general variety store. CJiher Ben l-rankliii stores specialize in cm ft s. "Our llower sales, the crafts, the framing sales have been the lifeblood of the store." he said. "W hen we openeil, the com- muiiiiy was so small it woukln’t su()|)ort a craft store." That, plus the abscnce of a variety store, helped deleriiimed his iiierchandise before W'al-Mart came. H eafner said he still doesn’t know when another grocery store will be fotiiul foi the shopping center, but he saitl he ilid want to stem Ihe rc|ioilsnl Den Fraiikliu’s closing. "W 'e’re going lo be here just as long as possible, .lust lx.'caiise limes are tough ... ihcy have been tough before." llif iti';' it WOlll lo Irailoi .R'l'oss I lie lo.id w hi'ie NK'( lee h\i's, ' ’ lliis h.i.'. been l'oiiii; on lui ilu- past thii'c \ c.ii ,iiui I l Oiiipl.lined a lol <i\t'l llic [Ki'i [lirec \iMi\ " : i lull iiiL'hi, ! i\ I,' t liu keii'-. w ere kiik'd- ,‘\ turkes li.ileiun;; ee,'..'s w.is seiuuisl\ iinmed .iiid died the ne\t d.iv. he ^.lld. liio,ulw;a\ csliiiv.iled \altie ol the buds al Soy NKlleo s.iivi iiei hl,iek(‘lu>u doi' w.is ticil belou' she kii llie home ai Op.m. aiul before gome to work ihiid sliilt.it Huilington liidustiies. M c d e e 's .iitornes. Wade I.eonaid, said the law reads ibal a tk'g I'wner must "willliilly aiul with knowledge" allow llie dog to rim at large to be in Molalion of Ihe law. "Wiien she left lor work, the ilog was ticil securely." l.eonaitl said. .Uiilge George T. l-'uller, in ilisiiiissing the damage to personal pioperiy charge, said the \ iolaiion wouki have li' luive been In a.per son lo be eonsideivti iii t iiiiiiii.il eouil, ,\n\ damages by a ilog would be a iiiaitei lorci\il court, he siud. lie denieil I eonaii,i's iiiolion to dismiss Ihe ell,II '.’e of allowing the tioi’ to run at l.irge, ' ' pei '-oii w ho has :i dog ol that \.iiiet\ know s full: well' llie poreii- ti.il ol tluii aiiiiiiai getliii'.' loose aiiil slioiikl t,ike piee.iiltioiiai\ aclii'ii. |-iiller said. He issued MeCIee ,i piavei ior judgment coiuiiiued lor 1 \ear on the eeiiulitioii .she not allow llu ilog oil hei ow n piomises unless under her siriet coiurol. and lo pay eoiiri costs. B. C. MOORE & SONS, INC DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE COURT SQUARE OPEN: MON. - SAT. 9:00 'til 6:00 FRIDAY NIGHTS'til 8:00 iiie following cases were ilispos- ed of during l.)avie District Court on June S), Presiding was Judge George I'. Fuller. Prosecuting was Sally Smith, assistant district attorney. The cases are listeil by defen- daiit. charge(s). and sentence. — David Keith Hardin, reckless driving, failure to stop for blue light and siren, sentenced to 90 days suspendci.1 for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs! — Zachary Williams, assault w ith a deadly weapon, reducetl by DA to simple assault, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay‘ S30 fine and court costs, complete counseling at Family Violence Prevention Services, not go on or about premises of prosecuting witness, no possess deadly weapon if not on own property, not threaten, harass or assault prt>- secuting witness, reimburse slate S.lOO for court appointcxi attorney; abandonment and non-suppori. cnleretl into vohiniai\ supiiorr aurecmciil..i.-iiir'.s cvlIi iL- l umer, assault on a female, dismissed. — Susan Johnson, e.xpired license lag. dismissed. — Virgil Lee Marlin, no vehi cle insurance, no vehicle registra tion, dismis.sed. Fiiiled T’o Appear The following failed to appear for their .scheduled court trial. — Hugo Alberto Castillo, driv ing 86 mph in a 6.5 mph zone. — Randy Ailam Howard, showcause why failed to attend mental health center counseling. — John I'idwards Manning, driv ing wiiile license revoked, no operator's license, improper registration, failure lo slop for blue light and siren. — Richard Allen Reynolds, no vchicle insurance, e.xpired registra tion plate. -- Louie Carl Doby. improper passing. — William Joseph lunerson. failure lo secure seal belt. — Brenda I'liiory lislep. unsafe traffic movement. -- Leonard Carl Gray, driving 7.3m ph in a 6.3 mph zone. Keith R. Harris, ilriving 78 mpli in a 63 mfili zone. Michael A. Provencher, ilriv ing 79 mph in a 63 mph zone. — Kenneth James Toney Jr.. eniering inierseclion with red light emitting. — Jesse 1>. Wadsw'otlh Jr,, driv ing 80 mph in a 63 mph zone. I’rials Waived The following waived their right to a eoiirl trial and paid fines at the office of the clerk of court. -- David Richard Wollmer, no fishing license. — Barbara Sisk i.ong, ilriving 76 mph in a 63 mph zone. — Jerry Wayne Holshoiiser, failure lo secure seal bell, — Sherri IJsa Allen, driving 77 mph in a 63 inph zone. — John Douglas Shields, no cur rent vehicle iiispeclion. — Mark Anthony Dabney,driv ing 80 mph in a 63 mph zone. — John H. Burton, driving 80 in|)h in a 63 mph zone. — Bryon Dwayne lllocker, diiv- ing 80 mph in a 63 mph zone. — Rickie Lync Montgomery, dri\ ing 78 mph in a 63 mph /one, Paul Anthony Bernath. driv ing 78 mph in a 63 mph zone,: -- Lelia Ray Benge. I'ailure to secure child under 6 in child passenger .Safely restraint system, - Donnie West Jernigan. driv ing 78 mph in a 63 mph /.one. — James Gregory Benson, failure to reduce speed to a\ oid a collisioii, — James Kyle Ciregory, having dark shades on all vehicle window's, — Edna Mae Bass, driving 79 mph in a 63'mph zone, -- Carla Raffety Pence, driving 73 niph in a 63 mph zone, , —- Kurt R. Rehneh. driving 80 mph in a 63 mph zone. — Karen Jenkins McW horter, driving, 79 mph in a 65 iniMi zone. : - Brett Alan Payne, driving 79 mph in a 63 mph zone. — Robert Keith Allen. c\- : ceeding posted speed. I )elior,ili l ,;iiu-\' hot n.iiliy. iM) «)/>cr ;»l« >t 's liv Cfi-SL*. — Virginia E. .Ayers, driving 80 mph in a 33 mph zone, — Kay Watkins Brow n, no cur rent vehicle inspection, — Daniel Mc;.siie Combs. dri\ - ing 69 mph in a 33 mph zone, — Flora Stone Brown, expired vehicle registration. — Katie Mason Garwood, un safe traffic movement. — William Edw'ard Ijames. driv ing 63 mph in a 30 mph zone, -— Shawn Aaron Russell, driv ing 73 mph in a 63 mph zone, — Frank Richard G(X)dnighl Jr., driving 73 mph in a 63 mph zone. - - Roberi Anthony Guevas, driving 76 mph in a 63 mph zone. — Joseph Anihony Cardella. e,x- ceeiling safe speeil. ... George Howanl liood, ex ceeding jiosted speed. Patricia Farley McCombs, driv ing 77 mph in a 63 mph zone, -- Christopher Lee Shrewsbury, failure lo stoji al slop sign, driv ing 80 mph in a 63 mph zone. — Michael Sc.in M cM illian. ilriving 73 mph in a 63 ni[ih zone. — Michael Shannon Wensil. ilriving 30 mph in a .13 mph zone. -- Hugh I'lankis Tito, drising 78 mph in a 63 mp.h zone. — I)ana Weldon CorreM. failure to reiluce s|ved to avoid a collision. -- Johnnie Lynn Bailey, driving too fast for conditions. — Ricky George King, ex ceeding posted sjieed. failure lo notify Division of Motor Vehicles of aildress change. -- (iary Raymond l-inch, unsafe traffic movement. — Dennis Gary Neveau, driving 73 m|)h in a 63 mph zone. — James Frank Stc|)p, driving 78 mph in a 63 niph zone. ... Robin Arthur Franklin, driv ing 7() mph in a 63 ni|)h zone, - John Andre Prioios. driving 76 mph in a 63 m|)h zone. - Brian Keith Fletcher, driving 80 mjih in a 63 mph zone. Frnie Stevenson Maslibiirn. no current vehicle ins|ieciion. Barry Lee Burion, ilriving 70 mph in a 33 m|)h zone, “ Milton Stover Starnes, no operaior's license, Caroleite l-orncsa Ciaiiton. ilriving 80 iii|)h in a 63 iiiph zone. S^DAV IK (’(M;\TY KNTKRI'KI.SIC RI'CORI). TIIUKSDAY. June 16. I<)8H 'I C lark W ltiid ra w s ; 2 Considerecl For S M perlfiteiideiit H.v Kiilhv Clniinn Davie Counly ■ ' l)ilC o! three :i.'l ilk’ MI|lClliUclliicilv\ 0! ■ ihc ■ CdUH!'. Si lli\(i!s luis u liiuh.;'.'. !; !ii., applu .1.. •!' ■ I !i Rl'ht i ; I’ ( j.u K' e: .. H iiiie NU[HT:lllUMUll-|;i I'l'M .ilie !!.! I ’| l\ Selioiil\:iII I nhh ('cHinh. . iui,., Iioliru'ti ‘insi ltlNnl hi'. j su'n iiisi lhtir«i.is Tlii\ k'.i\i"'1 >1 tlluini NUlH-iiilk'iKiclU ii! !he I 'niiiii ( 'i>nii ,IA .Scliool.s 111 Nluniix'. ,iiiU I )i, DilllR'l M, I hoilKm Jl .. illU'CluI III pciMinitcl scnki's lurihe lliiih.in; C'(niiUs' Schoi'ls, as the i','.,i smii UmkUt'. Iui ilie inli C.'uiiciu su|ierinieiulein l.ick W .iiil aiuii.nuieevl iiis iesii;naS)<iiij 1<| hecomc ctleeiiM', wlien a U'l'laeemcnl is selci'tcii. mJanuary. ; V.C.'t. ,1’rini. ehaiiinan nl Ilie : D.me (Anini) Buard ut iHlucalii'n. Siiid he ivcoivcil a lelicr anil plioiu' call trOlii Clark last riuii sila\. sa\ - ii\g he wouU! Inse reiiiemem bcncl’its caiiifil in Cicoi'gui il' he traiisrerred to N'i'iih t'ariiliiia. ■'He would be uikiiii: a biu U'ss." Prill) said. "When mui ha\e 15. 2U year.s service in a sssiein ■;itul: try in leave it, that is a eon- ceMi." Clark, who is -I.', was ereeted by tihoiit 60 people at a iVlay I reeeii- tioii at the llavie PuMie Library, the first of three public receptions held lor the superitireiident ean- didate.s. Me said then that Davie County reminded him of Hasi Ten- ne.ssec. where he grew up. “ I like the people very much, IVoiri the .school board to the peo ple I've met hero." Clark said. “ We've Ix’en, in North Carolina belbrc, but with all the construc tion and commotion in inid-.Atlanta (of which Marietta is a suburb), it’s ea.sy to forget how beautiful il can be in a setting that’s not t|uite as driven." Clark w'as accompanied by his v'llc, S’.ilolie,, uho is |iniicipal of a inidill',:.i(i| in (iwiniu'it (Huii- i'. ^ < ;.■/ / / Sli'itd neepliiiii '"■'/-i . 1 =, ii.iJ .! eihiiiee li'i'ikel n.i'i u ' ''Ui.’i.i!'. ,111(1 !'e>Kli;lU:i ,(l ,i |,i;5 a..'i 1 ■ ''•ni) r SK'es S' H i.i! ( ’I'lmu r.ii'-eil. :l;ei si.eii)- si.n!eii ill- Hi Mi'Oie I'v'Tii and in ii \ c . n s ’.'.liere he >.\.i He i.iii'.'li! lui iH’U'i'e beiii;i iiaiiied .I'l .isi.nu pi in eip.il .n I iiuMi i’iiies 1 h;:h Sel'm,. il. aisu HI \!ooie i.'uuiil'. In : Sired leii In-. |i,.iiie eoiiiil\ and weiH !i' xw.ik lo) ihe 1 )a\ id.siHi C'011111) SeliiHil-, tli;v,as pnneipal ol I .eihoid lliL'h ,Si.'h()ii| h>i 3': years and pniieipal of North l)a\‘iilsoii l"i iiiore ihaii i\\ii \’eai s. Sleei] : h.is iieen iissisiani sui'eriniendeiU in the I'liinii C'miiH !>: .Sehoofs since l-ehiu,ir\ 19>s^i, .Steed sail! he hecaiiie faniili.u wiili D.ivie \Oieii he worked in l')avidson C'ouniy . "iiisi aernss the river so i(i speak. "In Havltlson. \ve likeii the lael tliat W e were close to Winston ,ind (.ireensbeMo. \ei xvc could be still be in the rural type seiiiiiy." he, said, addiny that Davie would pro vide the same situaiion. "I think that's where you find the strongest parem;d support tor schools, am.! 1 think that's .something tliat cer tainly is necessary.", •Steed was accompanied at the reception by his wife, Marie, u ho is a teacher.:The) live in Moiuoe with their three children, aue.s 12. y and 5. ’I'hoiiias rt'ception 'I'honias. w'ho is ' 3‘). was welcomed to b:i\ ie at a leeeption Ur. Daniel iVl. 'riiDiiiiis .jr.: “ H’.s very much like litiine. last Thur.sday afternoon. ■'We're real excited iibout tlie piospcct of coming : to : Davie because it's very much like home,' he said. "W e feel re.'tl i'oihI .ihoin tlie staiMlity of the com- iDiinity here \v e woiikr like to i.iise: oiir three ehildieii. " 1 ike ('lark. I'hoiuas rrew up in e,!'.le!ii leniies'.ee 11 is u I te. ('nii- ■ liii.i. j'teu 11]) in * 'at.iwli.i ( '(nint)'. i 's-.'ii i;luk!ieirs:ae_es are 10, 7 iind - -1 , I lioinas, who ha-, uniieil iii Ihe Peiii.iiii ( i'linr, Si hoiiK peisoii- nel olliee sinee said he was impressed h) the l)a\ie school . " i lie f'oaid is s er\ eon I'ei'iKil and eoiild not !>e nieer to Us. he '-aid 111 his eiiirenl position, riioinas siipeiA isi's I 1 eniplovees in the per- soiiih'l ollit'e .iikl all personnel I'h.inees in the systein. In (he sum- iiier ol U)X7. |oi e\a.iiiple. the svstem em[iloved I'Ui new' leiK'hers. iiolieii ' uood reporis Iroin the priiieip.ils .iboiit how happ\ they are witii the elmices we made." he said. ihe l.irye tnimber of new le.iehtii!,' positions were rei|iiired tiee.iiise of .'^.'S transfers w ithin the system, (i.'i new: positions added with slate and local fuiKling and 1:."^() leaving for new jobs or relireiMent, "It was seen as positive rather than negative lurnover." Thoiiuis said.: "It dill make tor a ver\ long and hectic summer." I'migli deeisiiMi Priin said the boatii hopes ;Vt' make a decision on the superinten dent sometime this month. "1 ho|X' w e cair reach a decision now\ but it makes it more difncult now that we've got it dow'irto tw>o," he said. The board met in e.vecutive or ch'seil session Mondav night, which is alloweil for the discussion of personnel untler the N.C. Open Meetings f,;iw. but did not make a decision. Prim and boaiil member Nanev Grooms said they had reeeived a lot I'f positive feedback on the can didates sinee the rece[)tions: "Everybody has been real im pressed with them.'' Grooms said. ".A nd , if they've read any background, they're impressed with their backgrounds." Prim said he had not heard ;uiy negative conmients from the peo ple at the reception, "Now one or two , have e.xpressed their preferences," he saiil, declining to elaborate. More than ."SO people attended the first two receptii.ins. .Attendance was down considerably for the third, but Prim saitl he was sure it was becau.se it coincided wi|h a severe thunderstorm. Grooms s;iitl 'I'homas understood why not as many came out in the severe weather. The purcxise of the receptii.Mis, she said, was to give the communi ty a chance tir meet the candidates. "It iust gives everybinly a t'eel for the peo|)le.” Grooins said. ".And we'd like for the interview'ces to meet the people they would be working with." The three llifalists for the ji)b were chosen from seven applicants interviewed earlier in the selection process. Clark. .Steed anil riiomas also talked with the lioaid again when they came for their receptions. l)r, Robert P .d a r k (cetiter) and hi,s wife, Valerie, meet Davie citizcn.s at the first of three receptions held tor the eimdidales for the .superintendencv. — Fhoto.s by Robin Fcrgii,ss(in I ’he Clarks lalU with ,)une i\ik1 lUll ,luhns«u al'ter heinj:, iiUrochiced by bortrti member .l«c Everett. ■■■ 5 ' -,1, , 4 Dr. W iiliani Fa}>e Steed and hl.s wife, Marie, arc f>reeted by Davie County Manajier .John Harber. Sviiool board tliairniim \'.(*. I'rtm (t-tu-r) and member l.iitlier I’otts talk witli llionias and his wile .Steed (lel't) talks with Calvin I jaiiies while Naney (u'oonis and D avid t)\veiis look on. DAVII-: COIJNI N’ IvXHCUl’Uisi'; K IXOK D. TMUK.SDA^ . .Iiino 16. im - 'J If} Kiitli> Chiilfm Davie Counlv Pntiupriiu? Rocoid l)iUK' comnussivinci s rcMowiiii; the S20 million bmluti proposed by Manaj'.ei .lohn Bail'oi' torilu' S‘) liscal st-ai ill a 2'..’ hour um k':io,vsii>ii Mon • d;iy altci lUHiii, ” 1 think, Ji'hii has I'oiiii' up « ill) : a . jirctty giH'd IniJpft hcic with S(Mt\0 lilll.' lUl\il\U," s.tiil Vice Ch.iirmaii Hill l-osioi. ^ ThC:S:0/).'S5,S(l? inulijci would roquire a (Vcciii incroa.se in the : ciniiity‘s ciii'feiit 4‘) cetit per SltK) |)i'opeiiy valuation. A iniblie hear ing un the budget is scheduled tor iic\t Monday at S pjiii. in the -counhou.se. Commissioners are expected to adopt a budget lor the new- I'iseal year, which hegins'July 1. later in the month. Chairman R;C. Smith suggested at Monday's work session that coiumissianet's start at the lYont of tlie 137-page butlget and review it jsagc by page, jiostponing discus sion on seluxils’ ap|iiopriatii>ns and pioposed salary increases until the full board W'as presciu. Commis sioner Dr. F.W’. Slate cotiid not be at the work session and Bud Mauser had lo Iciive early. Barber told commissioners he hud inadvertently omitietl a $15,000 appropriation to the Horizons Unlimited Supplemen tary Educational Center in Salisbury for its planned S I.2 million e.xpansion project. ‘■We're going lo have to add that." he said. The center — w'hich includes one ofsi.N planetariums in the state, a : hands-on health musLHini. 16 acres of nature trails and Setzor Schot)l, a historic one-room .schoolhou.se — is u.sed by Davie teachers to cnhance students' education. Sen. Paul Smith (R-Rowan), who represents Davie County in the state House, and David Clay, co-chairman of a fund drive to raise 5700.000 for the e.xpansion. ask ed Diivic eonuviissionL-rs at their ; April 1S meeting to clon;ite ,S50;(.XX) for the project. Barber said: “ We had suggested 515.000 this year, S 15,(X)0 the ne.\t year and $20,000 for the ne.vt year." This would be over anil jcbove the .SI I .OIX) IJavie Counly allociiics aiinualiy li) Itclp cover Iho ecnler's oporaliiti; ci)sis. I-'irc departments Barber said the revenues generated by the 4-cent lire i^.x. which is included in the proposed 55-cent pcrSlOO valuation ta.x rate, arc projected to be tlie s:ime for the new ll.scal year a.s they w'ere this year. ' The budget calls for a $30,277 appropriation to each of the coun ty's 12 voluiuecr department.s and rescue .squad. This docs not include an estimated .$9,000 appropriation expected from Iredell County for coverage of Iredell residents in the County Line lire district. Foster .said the departments should be infornicd that the $9,(XX) wotild be divided equally among them once it is received. He sug gested going ahead am.! allocating the e.xtra money up front, but Smith said the comity had no guarantee that Iredell would come through with the appropriation. The budget :ilso calls for $14,500 to he paid oul of the lire lax revenues for proieclion of Davie residences by departmeiits outside the counly: This includes a $1*1,000 appropriation lo the Clemmons department for cover ing residences in Bermuda Run and S500 to the Lone Hickory depart ment for covering resiliences near the Yailkin Counly line. Commissioners also discussed appro|)riating $ 15,IXX) annually for adding iiydninls in ilie (Ire districts, bill made 110 defmite decision on • wlielher they would start in the new fiscal year. Tlie money would jiay for one liydraiil per district, Biirber .said. ’‘T'hat would he a slow proce.ss, Inn I've got no problem.s with it,” Smith said. Foster said the hydrants should be strategically located lo offer bel ter (ire coverage to the residences in the district. In reviewing the county's ad- minisiraiive costs projected in the budget, Foster i|ueslioned whether Barber had |)rojccled enough of an increase for hospital insuiance for counly eiii))loyees, “ I’ve heard :sonii.' .ilatiiiinu tisuircs■ alKolutely al.iinung: tis'uiov. 5.^ pct>\'iii on an MM() pii|ir>,'' he s.iicl. :'I think >uu v;ait nmni on al'least •’> I'cr : Harbcr s.iid he didii'l Ihink liic ciuini'. ViiHilil continue oUeriH!! IIMDpohcics. which pa\ ihe luli i-'osl oi nu’dk'al bills a-, loni: ,is I'olik \ h.'ldoi s j’n In lii'Mj'llaiCil d( V ioi s. I I.\I( )s I <'s| cinplin fi's inoie tli;ui the rei'ul.n Hhic ( 'tuss HUn- Shield policies. Ikiiber saui he h.ul incluiled :i 2.S peiveni incre:ise m the projected e\pe;iditure lor hospiiali/aiion iiisuranee. “ 1 think \ou're .going lo he eoseied on it,"' .Siiiith said. New oinee building I'-uring discussion of the lliiance ilepartmeni budgei. which includes ilata piocessing. B;irber said some of the projected expeiulitures wouldn't tx; spent until the new- county olTicc building is ci'iiiplete. When will that be'.’ l-osler wanietl to know. “ August :0 r September of I9S9," B;uher guessed. County Attorney .lohh Brock said he has askeil the county's bond counsel to prepare a schedule ill which bonds could be sold in October. liven so. Barber said he would be a fra ill to project a com|iletion date after the contract |)roblems that delayed completion of the S.tXX)-si|uarc-foot building connec ting the social services and health departments. “ I ihink it will take al least 12 months.'' he said.: Moving on, Foster asked if the proposed budget included money lo repair the courthouse roof. Barber said lip lo $45,000 includ ed in the budget could be used for the w'ork. Commissioner Buddy .Alexander said sonielhiiig needs lii be done about the roof, which leaked ;d'ter the heavy rains during last Tluirs- day\s thunderstorm. “ 1 i|ueslion whether we'\ e eot the right [x'rsoii lo look at the roof.'' Foster said, ’'ril be honest with you. We've got Bill Burgin." Burgin is an architect with Rain- .say Associates of Salisbury, the ar chitectural tlrm contnieied lo ilesign llie new counly : olTiee huildiiii; and colirthoii.se c.\p;lii.sion. Bolti were appioved willi ihe [xissaye ol'a ,S I ..s million Iniililiny: bond issue l;isl fall. Barber said Bingin had earlier sent a crew to examine the tool'. But it's bcvn six months since the counly asked him lo niake a recom mendation on repairing or replac ing it, Foster said. "Ifhe's not go ing to gel it done, 1 think we ought to have somebody that w'ill,'' he said. Barber said the courthouse tow'cr, W'hich houses the large clock, would need to be included in any roollng project. "I'ni afraid it's going lo cost a lot of money when we start Itilking about the tower and loof,'' he said. Smith aga-ed that commissioners had wailed long enough for a recommenilafion from Burgin. “ Il's lime to move.'' he said. ■('lie budget also includes money for reroodng the B.C. Brock building. I'urther along in the budgei, I'oster asked ;iboui the proposed $156,432 contingency fund. Barber said this would he used lo cover any unexpected expen ditures. "It just makes the manager feel safer if he's got a coiiiingen- ey finid," he said. ''He can't spend a nickel of it without the counly commissioners' conseni.” I'ostei said the counly had been using the fund balance as a con tingency fund, A $170,000 fund bahince is projected for next year. .SlicrilT’s (lepai lmeni The budget calls for two new deinities for the Davie Counly Sheriff's Deparlment, which hail requested six additional positions. 'i'he pro|X)sed .$61,590 capital outlay ap|)ropri;ilion lo the depart ment, which is about halfof ihe amount requesteil, includes uioney for cars, uniforms and equipment for Ihe new deputies. * Hauser ijuestioned wlielher two additional positions would he enough fcu' the deparlment to ade quately cover the counly." That unpaid coini) (compeii.saiory) lime is building and building and hiiililing,’’ he said. When the deiiarlmeni's IS cer tified olTicers work more than the I7| hour |H'r-2S day liniit set: by ledeial l.iw, llie\ gel ,credit lor contpeiisaloi \ lime whelhei thev !,'ci lo i.ike It oll iir 11(11. riiis nuMiis lh:il Ihe IIunity woiild h.i\e to p:i\ an\ reMiininL' olticei s Un Iheir ae k'liiiiulaleil tunc. I l.iu.se! saiil ■.e\oral or'kcrs lia\e alieaily ao unnilali'd se\er.il luni' died hour', Iit\itnip liine. “ We'\e i.'i.X :i probh ,n.", he viid. ''They sa\ ihes di.'ii I ,h,i\e ei)nuj;h in.'iii- powei'and iIk'\ work inpre hours iIkiii thes'ie supposed to.'" .\le\:iiu,lei :isked it tlie two ad ditional oHieeis wouki ;ilJoiv, the dep.itlnienl lo desnjiuile a lull lime 1).\K1'. (l)uii: Alnise ResistaiKe ImIikmIioIi) .iiul crime pie\'eiuion officer lo iiuike pre.scnhiiions in ilie schools,and eonimiiniiies, Sniiili said Sheriff Bill \\'ootcn had said Ihiii it wmild. “ S\'e need ihai, " .Mexaiuler said. In reviewing the propivsed I'lncrgency Medical Service (l-'MSi appi'opriation. l osier sug- ge.sted that the $45,0(K1 included for ;i new ambulance be increased to S5().(K)() It) |i:iy lor a hca\ vhIuI}' vehicle. ■'l-or the difference there, tlie ;imbulance lasts longer and we gel better service oul of it. so 1 think it's worth the money." Smith s:iid. Foster said: "It's easier for the patient." I-MS director Johnny F'rye had earlier told commis sioners that a heavy-duty am bulance woukl ensure a smoother ride for patients. , : K.xiension .service •After review ing the projected ap propriation to the Davie Ci>umy Agricultural l-'xicnsion Service,' commissioners asked Biirbei lo in cre;ise ihis ye.ir's $S2,7.Vi ,tp propriation by 10 perecnt irislead of the 15 percent beinj’ pro|)osed. " I hat's more tli:in most pco|.'le ;ire eetling.'' Siniih said Barber saui the couitl'. is heini' askeil to pick up nioie aiui iiioie ol the cost ol the pi'o<!r;iin e.K'h \ e;ii. The i.onnl\ eurreiill) pa\'s aboiil percciil. Brock, said e.\tension services across ihe siaie :ire asking lor iikmc loc.il mone>' so tliey won't have to ;!o,lo the ( iencral .Asscniblv for ad : dilional riinding. Smith s;iul: "W e re asked lor niore ;iiul iiiore e\ervwhere We lurn." " I’hal’s the trend." Brock saiil. Bel l B.ihnson, Republican; can did.ile lor one of three se:ils com ing o|'en on the commission this .November, said: "Just say no.'' Bahnson. ihe third lop vote- geiici in a M:i\ 31 runoff, sal in on most of the work session. Foster asked if reducing Ihe pro posed increase in counly funds by 5 percent .would require a cut in e.x- lension programs., "Not a tiling in the world," Smith said. "\m w'on't know- the diflerenee." A liltlc farther in the budgei, l.kirber pointed out that the Nor thwest Piedinonl Council o f Ciovernments (COG) had increas ed Davie's membership dues because o f a growth in the coun ty's population. Dues are assess ed on a per Ciipiia basis. " I see how we can save SS.C^OO," Foster said of the pro jected appropriation for dues. B:irher [xiintcd out that Smith seiA cs as secretary and treasurer of CO G. , Sinilh said he agreed with I'osicr's statemeni that Ihe a,i.:ciicy i’erpeliaies ilsell, hut said the coun- t\ li:id benelited Iroiii (TXl's help in the past. ':'ll s ;i necessarv evil IS whai it is," he said. Alexander addeil: "^ ’ou can't gel a I'lani wilhoul i.l." foster responded lo their com meiils w ill) .1 challenge. "I'ni: going to be leaving ihis bo.ird;:iikI I w::mt you to hear ilii.s. Bell." lie said to Bahnson. "If you're elected, count up What it saves you and see if il's S5.600;" Foster has contended for some linie that Ihe county is nol getting its money's worth from COG. "Are you going lo let it go for another time'.’" Smith asked of Ihe dues. “ I guess,'' Foster, said reluctantly. Other department.s Commissioners also skimmed the proposed appropriations for the social services and health depari- nienis.; but made few comnienis. I'oster did point out that the in crease pro|x)sed for the social ser vices department was needed to cover the county's growing portion of Medicaid costs. As for the health deparlment budget. Barber said the projected revenue for the new fiscal year is projected lo break the SI million mark. Smith noted that more and more of the departnicnt’s .services are self-supporting. Commissioners postponed discussion of the Tri-County Men tal Health and Davie County Hospital appropriations until Slate, who serves on both boards, could be in on it. The budgei propo.ses a $150,000 ■ iipproprialion to ihe hospiial lo help cover the S256,(XXJ in indigent care losses jirojecied through Oct. "{■. I9S8. Hos()ilal adinjnisiralor Chris l.'iix earlier asked cumiiiissioners lor -$1211.0(X) to Cover losses in the hospital's'present fiscal year; which ends three monihs later lhan the county's, and $130,000 for the I9N.S-S9 year. Because ol the three months dif ference in the llscal :years. the: counly would still be able to ap- . propriale iiiore money in its 1989-90 budget to help cover the hospital's pri.ijected loss for next year.: Foster asked about the $91.0(KI proposed appropriation to ihe Mocksville-Davic Recreation Department, .saying that he had heard it may be controversial. “ We've got that w'orked out;" Smith said. In the proposed appropriation to the w'ater and sewer departincnt, Foster said the new' $22.(XX) expen diture proposed for purchasing water from ihc town of Mocksviile is a very good investment. The pur chase is possible because of a rc- cent tie-in between the iw'o systems. The counly has already started buying water from the town. Foster said the counly may slill have to look at restricting water u.se before the new water treatmeni plant, planned for the Big 'Yadkin River, is completed. Commissioners adjourned Mon- : day's meeting until another work session scheduled for Tuesday night. They were e.xpected to spend at least part of themeciing in e.x- eculive or closed session to discuss specific salary increases. 7 a.m. To 9 p.m. June 17^*^ SAVE BIG ON GOODYEAR’S COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES, PLEASE: due (o the brief and intense nature ol this sale, we may not be able to quote prices over the phone. Quantities of some sizes are limited. If we sell out of your size, we’ll issue you a raincheck. If so, chances are Qood vour size is al our warehouse and we'll be able to mount vour new tires in iust a dav or two. I()-I)A\ IK COli.VI ^ K M I'KI'RISI;; lU U O U I). I Hl^KSDAV. .itinu 16. l‘)8« SliU-k.s of l,il) oviTiill.Miiui jfiins ;wi' aiiKui-; tlu' wide scluclion of nuTclnnHlisu sold al M aitiii IJroihcTs iti Mdcksvillf — I’hdlos hv .lames Marrinfjcr Kmi)l()yce.s Dcrwood Johiisoii (liack lefl) aiul Ravnutnd Shores wail oil cu.slDiiUT C.K . McDaniel (.'(mtiiiiied From I’. I 40 ye;ii'.s. diirinjj u hich liinc ihcv m oved IVom the (niyiiial whiu', I'ramo biiikliiig imo a brick siriic- iiirc constnicict! Mcxi cluor, III 1965, ilie hrotlicrs dissolved iheir partnership. Dewey Martin took over sole operation of the store, changing the name to Mai"- tin Hardware and General .Mer chandise, and Rliopber Martin, who has since died, turned the other side of the brick building in to Martin Equipment. Rhopber Mania sold hi.sopera tion to his brother a tew years later, and Dewey e.\pandcd Marlin Haid- ware and General Merchandise in to the other scction. Though that’s still the legal name, Barber says he often uses the old Martin Brothers title in ails: •‘Here in lliis area, that's what everybody knows it as,” he says. While his grandson runs the store, Dewey Martin faces declin ing heahh in his home on Maple Avenue. It lakes bui a mention ol the store’s early ilays to bring a sniile to his face. ■'We had about the .same things we do luiw except we have a lot more now." he sa\s. “ We had a lot ot the old-style stuff, it was the horse ami buggy ilays. you know," The business 0 |ieratetl al a slower pace then. ‘'People would come ill there and hang around and talk, talk politics, whatever came on their miiuls.” Martin savs. Me and his wife,Mabel, ii\ed ab(i\e the stoic part of the lime. Barber says, and u ould sonieliiiics opeii up for custoniers arriving after closing time. Back then, the .store was often left unlockeil at night. “ 'I'ou could go home and go to beii and nobody would bother it.” Marlin says. .Much of the sales at Marlin Brolhers were based on trades. “ They’d bring eggs and chicken and all that stuff in.” he savs. Lee Hiirber is on a nrsl-name hiisis with most o f his ciisloiners '■ I licii wcW sell their chickens aiui eggs," Martin, who seems mu of place asvay from the store, says he is pleased his grandson is taking i.ivcr the I'pcration. hui is reluclant to ac- ccpt some ol his changes. "I liked it better the way we had it.” he says. “ It's spread out too much. It's harder to wait on peo|ile. too much walking.!' Bui Barber s;i\ s the changes are essential to remaining a viable business. ".Mv grandfalhei ’s w.iy o l'Jo iiig linngs w.i^ full sliehcs.” he says. ■"‘I'ou can'l tio ilial n o u . Money is much lighter and you have to concentrate more on tur nover,” The store needs to also rellect changes in the cpmmunity. he says. At one time, Davie County had 360 farms. In less than 30 years, that llgure has tlroppetl to below 40. ‘‘That's a drastic change.” Barber says. "The county is mak ing a llip-lli'p. We're changing from an agricultural rural county to inilustrial business.” 'I'lie custoniers dictate the inven tory to a ceiiain degree. ''Vou have to be able to roll with the changes,'' he says. Barber, who grew up in Rowan County, started helping his grand father in ihe store when he was 10. "I was so shy that I was scared to come up here and speak to anyone, but I Just matle up my mind that 'Doggone it. 1 was going to cross that bridge.' ” he says. “ I knew rc(Hikl tlo it.” Toilay. it’s hard to believe that Barber was ever shy. lie knows all his custoniers by name, and if he's not around when they come in, they go loiiking for him. flieir t|uesiions alnnii a price or an ilem they can't find sound like an excuse to talk to a friend. Barber, a son of Marlin's only child. .Ann. and her husband. Russell. lo\es running the store, and it's rellected in his attitude toward his customers. “ Davie County and Mocksville have some super people.■■ he says. “ We're blessed with the clo.seness of :i small ti)wn.“ Though Barber also handles Ihe garbage colleeiion for the town, he is training someone lolielf) hiili so lie vvon'i he au.ix from (he store so much. “ 'J his is where mv heart is. ” , he says. Barber laughs when he recalls how his relatives used to worry about his grandfather working so hard. Dewey Martin worked in the store six days a week for 65 years and only look one vacation. “ His life has been the store,” his grandson says. Over the years' M artin's relatives would shake their heads ami ask. “ Why in the world does he do thai'.’” Barber .says. “ Now I'm beginning to know why. “ I guess it's a sense of worth. You're doing something, you're helping the cqmmuniiy and you’re pan of the cotnmuniiy.” Like his grandfather before him, Barber says he gets calls at night from people wanting him to get them something from the store. "M a n y , many limes / feci like sJainming the phone dou n in iheir face.” he .says. “ But then I think, if J was in that siluation, it sure would be nice to have someone help me out. You get a sense of self-.satisfuction. It grows on yo^u." As for the future, Barber says he hopes to_ attract iiiore tourist business to the store to compete with the larger chains locating in Davie. So far, he says Martin Brolhers has noi been hurl by ihe new Wal-Man. Truihfully. 1 can'l lell ihiumuch difference," he says. “ My nion- ihly sales arc up, and 1 ihink ihai is due to the closing of a com- peiiior.'’ Willow Oaks Hardware, located in the struggling shopping center by the same name, closed shortly after Wal-Mart opened next door in the Squire Boone Plaza. Will the store remain in the fami ly for generations lo come? “ I would love to see it go on,” Barber says. His 4-year-okl .son; Adani< has already startcci helping out :ii the store. “ When the phone rings, he’ll jump up ami say ‘Miirtiirs Hardware,’ ” he says. ‘"I'lxeu turn it over lo someone else because he doesn't undersuiud what they want.” IJjixler DrM ocksvilk* i-xiimint's si'wls on displtiy af Hie De|)of .Slm-l slore Itiisincss is hoominu I'l the 67-.Mar-i)l(l gciu ral store oriuiiiallv sCirted by J .I’. (Jreeu P u b l i c R e c o r d s DAVir. (’Ol'NTV KNTKKl'KlSr: Kl (O R I). I MI KSDA^'. |f,. Land Transfers V -TIk' lolU'W'tli;.’ ■ l.iiul !ia\c been jili'vl w ii!): thv- l ',i\ ic County ixcpisli'i 111 , Thi,- IliinS.lCtiiMl'. all' li'vti’il n\- '■ jnlrtics iii\n|\ I'ij, , ,ii fo.isjt', ttn\li.sliii). iiiul ik'v'il si.imp' pill chasi'ii. , wiiii I\'pU"'C!iiiiiij ^ ' Dciiiiic llair li' I Value llau . 11(11, Shad) (iro\i.'. S(iU, ' .lane I:.. ''Vcbstcr 111;'i\uniic P. Lspi'sili,), I Uu. I'.iininiiiiun H illk- U SlioiiL'h aiivl Riiili P SShuiL'h 111 ( 'liatlk.' I AnIioK ami Manila Ij, XshU-N . (i.!.' .icivs, IflllN.lll'm,: s,s. \\ iMiam \| W Iii;-liv'lil ,ind I iiiJa \| \Vin;:Hv-KI iu.Kt i\ Alk'n I laiiM'i and I ,iii)iii\ I luni 1 {aiisci. 1 lot, l'armii>;'iiin. SI'HI J iaiicos ( 1 lull hills u> Hub liy M. lliHiis aiul I'li/alK'ili i.. llvHiis, .id^acios, I'aiiniimiiin. S', .lanK's U, I’.lti.s and .lusephmc l■,lll'^ In Hohin M lldois .iiiil l-Ji/ahi'lli, I,. Ilniiis. ,.S5H aci'cs. l ariiiiin.’,loi), SX, I)(1A .As.Mii'iak's and DCiA .\^s^^.■|:^tc^ II to l.divii I-. Kalllc aiul 1 Icloii 11. kahlc. I loi, i'annlnuion. ( 'Udo 1'., Sci'U and Ciladvs W, Si'uti. John Scoii and Manila ScoU, laiiH'' N. Scoll, llolcii ScnII, Shirley S. Sii'flc lo Duiulii .A. Siiiii, 1 acK’. :Mocks\ ilk’. lolin Is.iai Malx' aiul I’olh' AV.MaliL' lo kuih l-:„Mahc. ,45^1 acics. ( ’laiksvillc, Mary Lois Williains' in l.awi'cnii'i’ I )alc Williams; ?;-!() aeiL’s. I'uhoii. ^ Mike Atwood Huildcr.s, Inc. to .lohii I ). Koy sic! and Susan I*. Roysk'r. poriioii ol lot. l-'arin- ,inull)ii, S.'S. I lioiiias .1. Trivcllc and Lin da I i ivciic, Naney T. Mcllan and I ri'd Ia'c M clIan to (icrald \V'. rrivctlc and I'raiucs 1. I rivcllc. 5 lots. (.Marksvilk,', >25 illiiini K . Iordan ,lr aiui Sandra li. .Iordan t'.' l.inda II. .loi dan and WiDiani K. .Iordan Sr.. -022 acres, Mocksvillc. Morn Oil ( 'o., Inc. lo Claude K. lloin. .Ir. arid Dotmliy M. Horn, 14.7'i7 acre.s, Moeksvillc, SSO. : : . : ; Joseph, p. Murpliy and Rosciiiar_\- M. Murphy to Mark,A. Moran and Carolvn M. Moran, 1 liH, i-aniiin,L'i(in, SiS.S.5(), ' Richaril 1). Callahan and San dra I,. Callahan lo Dimald \V. I ,\ i)ns and Wanda C. Lyons, ,! lo i' I'lHion. ,S L‘>. f 1. 1. \,iil ahil Zola' Nail to .lames W. Costner and Lori P. Cosiner, 2,05 aercs, ,Icriisnleni, S.C rhurman I-.. O ’Mara and Tama Sue M. ( J'Mara to l-rcd Ro.ss Lail. Jr.. 2.197 acrcs, ^ Highway Patrol .'riic rollovvini- trafllc accidcnts Avum'c hivesiigatcd in Davie Coun ty by ihe N.C. Highway Patrol last l\vcek. Ciir .Striki',sM()(ori/.f(l Micycie A Coolecntee teen-ager was |:.slightly injured at 12:45 p.m. June 12 when he wa.s knockcil from the hiiotorized bicycle ho was riding on |iV,C, 801 at Cemetery Street. Joe Link; 16, wa.s driving the I'l'uiiio sinilh on ,N,C, SOI anti was iHleiiipiiiig a left turn onto Cemetery Street when it w.is struck lioin the rear by a car. driven bv Mary Noella Chal'Hii; IS, of Wise, \'a., according lo a report by Trooper C. I,). Jones. l.ink was not ininsporletl lo a liospiiul. Jones reported. No charges were filed. Damage to ihe Toiuo was estimated at S70, to the car, a, l‘WO Pontiac, S.'^OO. Objcel Thrown \'ehicle An unknown object was throw n from a v ehicle onto the w indshieki ol a car ol a Mocksville man trav el ing west on Li.S. (>-) near Hcndri.x Barbecue on June 10. Charlie b'rank Keaton, of 213 Mnmlord Drive; loki Irooper I..D. Chappell the ob|eet was throw n I'roiii a blue Chevrolet. It occurred at ajipro.ximately p:n\. No charges had been filed as of Monday, Car .Strikes Deer On .N.C. SOI l-Ae .MashokI Sniderol'Rouie I. Woodleaf. was tlrivinr; her car south on N.C, 8(11 at .1 a.m.-June when a deer crossed her path, causing a ct'llision. according lo a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy. Ciir Hit.s Deer Near Turkeyl'oot A l‘)SS r-'ord driven nonh on rurkeylbot Road at ,3:45 a.in. June 9 collided with a deer which had ran into its path, repotled Trooper McCoy. Ctiriis lidwartl Wood of Route 2, Harmony, was driving the car. Morse Aiul Car Collide A Route I, Harmony woman was injured at l():.10 p.m. June 6 when the car she was driving on N.C. y()l collided With a horse. According lo a report by Trooper McCoy, Mary Gaither Templeton, .16, swerved but was unable to avoid hilling Ihe horse, which was in ihe roadway. She was taken to Iredell Memorial Hospital for ireatmcnt of injuries. Damage to the ear. a 1979 Chevrolet, was estimated at S650. Car Wrecks Near Dran.strip A car wrecked into it ditch on ■N.C. 80| near Parmington Dragway al 10:30 a.in, June"?.: Trooper L.D. Chappell reported that Carol Stump Mullis of Route 8. Mocksville, wa.s driving the car south on N.C. 801, ran off the right side of the road, skidded out of control, went back across the road onto the left shoulder and into a ditch.' No charges were filed. Damage to the vehicle, a 196.5 Btiick, was minor, Chappell .said. iheriff's Department The following incidents wereI reported to the Davie County |Sherirf's Depiirtment. — On June 12, Kathryn ; G. iHoiiier of Winston-Salem reponed la breaking, entering and larceny Jfrom a sponsor tent at The Crosby lat Bermuda Run. Kim King of 1 1'anglewood Food Service made a [similar complaint. •— Ailone R. Stroud of Route 1. Mocksville. reported June 6 eggs were thrown on her car off U.S. 64 near N.C. 901. — Dawna Jones reponed June 7 an assault and trespassing against Debra .Albeny Mo.ses of Route 1. Ailvance. — Brenda Mech.'im of Route 8. Mocksville, reported June 9 an at- temptcil breaking and entering of a resiclence off Richie Road. — Sue Hunter Hinsley of Route 5. Mocksville. reported June 12 propeny on N.C, 801 near Cedar Grove Church Roatl was damaged, — J()hn Glenn Watson of 't'adkinville reported June 1.3 eggs and rocks were thrown onto his vehicle from a bridsie tivcr 1-40. — John Hugh Graves of Route 7, Mocksville, reponed June 9 a gale post and cable off Ridge Road was damaged: — Leon Victor Hollar of Hud son reponed June 7 a coffee mug was thrown into the windshield of his truck on U.S. fvl ea.st of Mocksville. — Doris Jennie Fo.sier. Regina Davidson. Linda Murdock Har mon and Robeil Andrew Jones Sr., all of Route 7, Mocksville, reported June 8 mailboxes off Davie Academy Road were damaged. — Elizabeth Carroll Foster of Route 3, Advance, reported June 8 the larceny of a pistol. — Charlie Hugh Lakey of Winston-Salem reponed June 7 the larceny of a vehicle, with an estimated value of S2,200, from a shed off U.S, 64, a mile west of Mocksville. — Abby Gail Stewan of Route 7, Mocksville, reported June 7 .the larceny of a pocketbook from a vehicle, possibly parked at the Wagon W'hecI in Rowan County. Carriages The following have been issued Inarriage licenses by the Davie |rouniy Register of Dcctls. —: W'esleV Monroe Seamon, 2 1, I)!'iVIakita Valley, Salisbury, and iDonna Eliiyibeth Wilhelm. 18, of l^oute 2, Salisbury. - William Edward Holtmeycr. 'ires 21. of Roiile 4. .Advance, and Stephanie Lynn Smith. 20. of Route 5. Mocksville. —- John Allen Wood, 24, of 196 Wandering Lane, Mocksville. and Angelia Jeannette Frye, 21. of Route 4, Mocksville. — Kenneth Scott Forrest, 24. of The following fires were leportcd to Davie departments last Iveek., : : : ,lijne 6: 4:25 p.m.. Smith Grove, Jutpmobile accident, Baltimore Itoad; 10:18 p.m.. County Line, yutomobile accident, N.C. 901 at I'bl Used Cars. .lime 9; 3:15 p,m., Mocksville, lightning struck a building off lericho Church Road; 3:48 p.m.. IVilliam R. Davie, assist Yadkin I'ounty at barn fire; 4:11 p.m., I ’enter, tree fire in Charlie Bar- Jhardt’s field, off U.S. 64 across Irom Sheffield Road; 4:11 p.m.. I'locksville. tree lirenff Wander- ing Lane; 4:35 p.m., Farmington, assist Courtney at barn fire; Mocksville and Fork, automobile accidents, U,S. 64 east of M ocksville; 7:05 p.m ., Coolcemee. power lines down. Pine Ridge Road. ,Iune 10; 8:13 p.m.. Mocksvillc. reported trailer fire. Johnson’s Trailer Park, U.S. 158 east of town. ,)uiK‘ II: 9:07 p.m.. Advance, automobile acciileni, N:C. 801 aiul Polls Road. .luiie 13: Mocksville, truck fire, Norih Main Street at Brock BiiildiiiL'. Mocksville Police 'I'he following traffic accidents Jerc invesligatcd by ihc llocksville Police Depanmeni last leek. ' Two V'chiclcs collided al North llain Street and Milling Road at |l:31 a.m: June 10. Denise Miller Powell, 2;’. of Joute 7, Mocksvillc. pullet! her 1)84 Chevrolet station wagon from ■lining Road inti' the p;ith of a |987 Chcvrolel. ilrivcn on .Nonh Jlain by Ros;i Lee Marlin. 47, ol loo Mill .St.. Mocksville. accor- ling to a report by Pik G.A. jagshaw. No charges vverc I'ileil. Martin was ircated and released 10111 Davie (Aiunty Mosjiital lor leatmcnt v>l a neck ;ind knee injury lilTercil ill the accident. 1 Damage to the each vehicle was |,limated at S2,500. • No charges were filed June 10 liter a 2:48 p.m. acciileni on U.S. })l. just north of Valley Drive. According to a rc|X)ri by PtI. J.H, Pikul.i, a 1983 Mercury, tlriven by .k>anne Jones Osborne. 40, o f'2 0 0 li. Maple Ave,. Mocksville. was altempling lo enicr ihe souihboiind lane of U.S. 601 when it struck a 1977 Ford pickup truck, driven by Ha/.cl Shuler llartinan. 64. of Route 3, Advance. No charges were filei-l. Damage to the truck was estimateil at $700, to the car, $2,500. • Two tracior-irailcrs were in an accident June 9 :ii 6:45 a.m. in Ihe Miller’s Restaurant |);irking lot. I’ll. J.V. Parsell reponed that Sie()hen Lawrence Dingier, 25, of North Wilkesbon), was driving a 1983 Kenworth for Merchaiits pistributors tlimugh the j)arking lot when it struck a parked 1988 In ternational truck, owneil by llcrt/- Penske Truck Leasing Inc. No charges were filcil. Damage to the Iniernalional was esiiinated at S2,500, lo the Ken- wonh, .$1,(X)0. , 215 Providence Square Drive, Charlotte, and Anita Arlene Staley, 22, of 10609 Kettering Drive, Charlotte. — David Bolling Cress. 25, of Lynchburg, Va.. and Barbara Anne Latta. 24. of Forest. Va. — Jammie Dale Dccse. 27. of Route 1. Kannapolis, and Ellen Dorean Hicks. 25. of Route I . Kannapolis. — Cornelius Han. 31. of 417 Messner St.. Salisbury, and Julia Ann Melton. 29. o f Route 4. Mocksville. — I'onnie Lee Bowers, 46, of Route 2. Ronda. and Patricia Latham Howard. 40. of Route 6. Mocksville. — Iverson Stuckey Johnson Jr., 58,o f Mocksville. and June .Alice Griffin. 29. of Mocksville. - Waller Howard Wilson Jr.. 29, of 409 Glenn Bonnie Lane, Cary, aiul Lou Ann Eaton, 27. of 140-D British Lake Drive, I ^ p i t a l ^ E R ^ Davie County Hospital has reported treating the following pa tients in its emergency room: -Kimberly W illiam s, 24. treated June 9 at 3:55 a.m. for hriiises suffered in an auto acci- tleni. Treated and released. — -Dean P. 1 lendri.x, 35. treated June 9 al 5:57 p.m. fora moderate concussion sulTered in an auto ac cident. Treated and releasetl. Barry S. Melton, 2 1, treateil June 9 at 6:16 p.m. for back strain suffered in an auto accident. Treated and released. —Scott L. Harris. 22. treated June 9 at 8:55 p.m. for haiul in juries suffered in a motorcycle ac- cidciit. rreaietl and rcleasei.1. --Ros;i L. Martin, 47, treated June 10 at 12 noon for neck and knee injuries stiffeieil ill an auto ac- ciilent. Treated and released. —Darrell S. Russell, 22, treated June 10 at 10;48 p.m. for multi ple facial bruises and a dislocated foot following an aliercaiion. rransferred lo I'orsyth Memorial Hospital. —Ronnie D. Sheeis. Heated June 11 al 7:30 ji.m, for shotgun pellets ill both legs follow ing a shooting. Treated and releaseil. Greensboro, — Garry Michael Ijames. 44, of 12 Yadkin St., Coolecmee. and Lynn Loretta O ’Neal, 40. of 8 Er win St., Coolcemee. — Dennis Ray W'hitaker, 20, of Gladstone Road, and Tammy Renac Newberry, 18. of U.S. 601. — Donald Woodrow Sain, 46, of Route 2. Mocksvillc. and Wan da A. Woixl, 44. of 126 Sun.set Drive. Mocksville. — Alvin Rayford Scamon, 53, of Route 2, Advance, and Lillie Albea Martin. 52, of Route 4, Mocksville. — Billy Ray Myers, 30, of 311 Casa Bella Drive, Advance, and Nancy Long Fletcher, of 311 Casa Bella Drive. Adyancc. — 'I’erry Lee Stanley, 27, of Route 8. Mocksvillc, and Mary Faith Cobb, 21, of Route 8, Mocksville. -- David Franklin Blackwell, 19. of Mocksville, and Angela Eliz.'ibeth Anderson, 17. of Route 1, Mocksville. Douglas Sylvester Spease, 45. of 1028 Betty Drive, Winston- Salem, and Carol Sue Schuerman, Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Departmenl. - Mark Nathaniel l>)by, 20, of Route 2, Mocksville, chargeil June 7 with assault inllicting injury. Loren/,o Terry "l.o ” Arnold. 23. charged June 7with a proba tion violatioii. - James Howard ’’ Red” Justice. 37, of Clemmons, charg ed June 9 with po.ssession ol in:iri- jiiaiia anil with possession of drug paraphernalia. - James Henry Mevers, 40. of Route 4. Mocksville, cliarged June II with as.sault aniLwiih damage to real projierty. Jevatmhn Delane Thomas, 24. of Ilackeiisack, N.J.. charged June 1 1 wiilulrivinu while license revoked. Jerry Max Birmingh.im, 40, of Muscle Shoals, Ala., cli.irged June 13 wilh possession ol mari- {Uana and possession ol drug paraphernalia. 45, of Route I, Mock.sville, — Maurice Dale Thompson, 28, of 1718 Blud De Province, Baton Rouge, La,, and Camilla April James, 28, of 752 Kenmore, Baton Rouge, La, — Perry Lynn Crea.son, 32, of Marginal Street, Coolcemee, and Donna Lynn Wood, 23. of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville. — Robert Clyde Wisecarver, 32. of Route 3, Mocksville, and W'anda Sue Carter, 27, of Route 3, Advance. — Jerry Wayne Wilson, 37, of 2139 Granada Drive, Advance, and Wilda Gail Mathena, 35, of 2139 Granada Drive, Advance. —- James Matthew Sloman, 26, of 4106 Deep Hollow Drive, Raleigh, and Julie Marie Lawler, 22, of 2752 Middleton Ave., Durham. — Timothy Gray Miller. 29, of Route 7, Mocksville, and Kathy Ruth Jones, 36, of Route 3, Mocksville. -r Roy Lee Leonard, 37, of 524 N. Cedar St., Greensboro, and Cathy Sue Baker, 37, of 611 North St., Johnson City, Tenn. — Charles Kent Ward, 27, of Route 4, Mocksville, an Sandra Lynne Snyder, 25, of 46 Davie St., Cooleeniee. — George Wesley Mock, 18, of Route 2, Advance, and Wanda Sue Gaither, 24, of 224 Creekside Drive, Mocksville. ' — Johnny DeWayne Plumley, 22, of 314 E. End Blvd., Jonesville, and Linda Lee McDaniel, 35. of Route 8, Mocksville. * i — Stephen Wayne Walker, 20, of Route 6, Advance, and Camilla Elizabeth Zimmerman, 25, of Route 2, Advance. — James Patrick Shepherd, 31, of Route I , Gold Hill, :md Deborah Crotts Hellard, 30, of Route 7, •Mocksville, »• — Alan Patrick Mitchell, 27, of 2606 Tantelon Place, Winston- Salem. and Robin Michelle WeaviL 27, of 1129 Ebert St., Winston-Salem. — James Ale.xander Weather man Jr., 23, of422 S. Wick Drive, Fayetteville, and Anne Elizabeth Jones, 22, of2832-A Christopher Drive, Wilson. DAVIE FLORIST Free BaHoon In June-Special 1 Free Mylar Balloon of your choice with every prepaid flower purchase of $20.00 or more. (Does not include wired out orders) Only 1 per purchase 613 W iikesboro St. 6 3 4 -2 2 5 4 12-nA\-|K COLI.Vn' KN riCUl’UlSr. Rl-xoun, TllimSDA'i', .Iihr- 16. I98« Prices Gooci June 15. 16, 17. &18, 1980 Only ...FOR DAD ON HIS DAY We have the gift for your dad! Fragrance, watches, tools ...gifts, gift wrap and thoughtful Hallmark Cards. Put them all together with your love to make Sunday, June 19th your Dad's best Father's Day ever. rebitE iPpleriex': UKSCUIJK Emergency Radio $ 2 7 8 8 Remington C O N A J R ,#ER1 Clothes Shaver $999 /'CTP700 •U tility C art "3625 •T V/VCR C enter ^/9270 Your Choice iS7 Cordless Telephone $ J J 8 1 p ic r iO N A R y The G am e of Q uick Draw fMm "HK30 : Cordless Slicer/Peeler I $3288 iSi Regal Food Chopper La Machine $ 1 9 9 9 #571-08 Assorted Tools By Royal Tool Ice Crusher $ 2 0 8 7 Hummingbird Feeder #440 Food 8 Oz. "6800-09 4, 25% Off Cordless Rechargeable Hair Trimmer $ 1 0 9 9 GOette Brush Plus Travel Kit #8008 Sunbeam Grill With Cover 368 sq. inch $ 2 9 8 7 F i i g ^ i ^ c i i s r o i i Coke Products 2 Liter $ |0 9 « ». ' /'* S * •‘’■'‘•■ft Cologne 1.8 Oz. $ 7 4 7 Inspired by his imcsge. Created fa vours. Bring Your Film to Crown Drugs For Processing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints FREE! Two Color Prints for the Price of One! or For the Discriminating 35mm Photographer! the Exclusively at Crown Drugs T Aftershave 4.25 Oz. $ 3 1 7 S T IC K D E O D O R A N T 2.5 Oz. $ 1 6 7 English jjeattier Cologne 4 Oz. S T E T S O N ' Spray Cologne S1400 Value 2.5 Oz. $ 7 9 7 INTRODUCING N E W B V O I 0: S p 1 C E« Aftershave 2 Oz. Crown INTRODUCING ' y Aftershave 5 Oz. EQUa/. Your 35mm processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album 37% Larger Prints NimvSwm SWEETENER 100's $ 3 4 7 Roll-On1.5 Oz All Flavors Solid 2 Oz. Round Or Wide Or 4 Oz. Spray $ 2 3 9 LET US FiU YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION •Computerized Prescription Department •Complete inventory of Quality Generics •Prompt, friendly, accurate Service •Senior Citizens Cash Refund Plan •Open 365 Days a Year Curad Plastic Bandages ! aiRfTY Icurad GO'S IV Colgate Toothpaste 9 Oz. or Tartar Control 8.01 Oz. w/Free Colgate Plus Toothbrush w j j fg flH L g w w n Prell Shampoo •fe e - ’ B V O L D S P I C E® ' - Spray Cologne 2 Oz. For Men to Wear > an d W omen to love. G o o d x i ^ s mciAL frUN or "*«> Powders 16 Oz. $ 2 4 9 Armor All Protectant 16 Oz. $477 24 -H 6 Freel $ J 4 7 Kit Paste Wax n 02. or liquid 16 O2, .?3M 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, WInslon-Salcm 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 8. Hanes Mall, Wlnston-Salem 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 4.631 Peters Creek Parkway, WInslon-Salem 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd., Winston-Salem : 5. tieynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 6. 3075 Kernersvi«e Road, Winston-Salem 12, King, Colony Centre 13,4917 Country Club Rd. Walkerlown, Highway 66 Yadklnvllle, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington SHOP Visit a Crown Optic Shop Today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations; HANES MALL , DAVIDSON PUAZA Winslon-Salem, N.C. WILLOW OAK Lexington, N.C. 768 9322 SHOPPING CENTRE' 249-6734, Mocksville, N.C. 634-6216 E9BH DAVIK f O l NTV i;VI I'.UIMUSK Kl COUI), I HI USD\^ . ,|,mr' 16. I'ASS-II) % 'i ' - / ...i H . V.^vU«•*?•.<».. ,i> . L .*..!.\.....^.,.. 1 t V*’* -^< y ~ ” g J S f-iv : ^ v - - '; '‘' i ’'‘f'sj' •{>',;..i:.:v; :^ Becky Kriink wiis wdconK-d lionu' from (k-nniiiiy nidi ii hij* l)iinner al (he I'aniily's hdiiie on Tol S'lrcet in iMocksvilie.— Photos l)v Robin Ferj-usson vliss I'rank II heei‘ imif; she lirounlil fioine fnm i (»erinan,\. Davie S tudent C om pletes 10-W eek Stay In Germ any IJy I)«i);ht Sparks Davie County Enterprisc-Reoord Sliii L'ricd ihc first night. A ! 7-vcar-olil 3.000 miles I'roin home ill ;i I'ort'igii country with people spciiking Gerniun. Ten weeks hiter. Beeky Fr;ink wanted to stay longer. Tlie pci.)ple of West Germany had elvarnied her. An lionor saitlent at 15avie Coun ty High School. Miss Frank had been eiiosen for (he sliitlenl e.\- ehamic /irog/ani spoDsoreil by K..I. Ki.-m!uIiIs lolnieeo Co. " I icariied a lol - - the wa)- at' lile,, I learneii a lot about the language," she said. ■■'riie people were very imderstanding: They are very iVieiidly to Americans. They're \'ery f riendly people." Siie returned two weeks ago to an;airport welcome by her family and four classmates. Miss Frank is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joiin Frank of 30S Tot Street. She was one of 25 students — nine from North Carolina — selected for the exchange. It meant missing tlie spring quarter at higii seliool. but she received a rare opportunity to see Germany llrst hand. •‘The whole thing was ti) give us the experience of being in a new culture,’' she said. Uefore the trip, siie took German classes I'or two months iit Wake 1‘orest University and learned about the German culttire. She also took photography lessons. She managed to hurdle the language gap. : ■‘I could get along re;il well with some of the people after 1 had been lliere awhile," she said. Many could speak English, but the mother ol‘ her host family could not. Miss Frank had to use CerTiian.' She stayed with a family in Ham burg, W'esi Germany, They look her to see many things — cathedrals and caslle.s. She saw' iieit;libonnu eounlries and even llic Berlin WaFl. That made a lasting impression. “ Jt made me appreciate America. It was .sad to see the wall. You have to be in a culture like that to really appreciate your country more.” The e.Nchange program attempts to involved (he students in the eulttire as much as possible. They saw the rich side of town and the poor side. Miss Frank even had a job — do ing secretarial work fora company that supplies machiner>' to RJR. She took a lot of pictures — 17 rolls worth. ‘‘I would do it again in a heart beat,” she said. Mrs. Frank said her daughter returned home changed. "W e’ve seen the biggest change in Becky.’’ she said. "She’s tiiore indepen dent. More mature." Before the trip, she and her brother, Danny, usually got along like cats and dogs. They talked often by telephone during the visit, and the reunion has mellowed their relationship. Despite the e.xeitetnent of the trip. Miss Frank still recalls her in itial fears, ‘‘The first two weeks were the worst. Homesickness ,,, getting us ed to the routine. "The first day was so weird, 1 fcU ii was a dream, and ai nighi 1 would be in my ow'n bed.” She called home when .she arriv ed. and between tears told her parents she was .safe. Mrs. Frank .said ,shc is very ^ ple:iscd with the excliange pro gram, "W e wouldn’t change this for anything." she .said. ‘ Wt’s such a wonderful experience.” Miss Frank immediately discovered the diet differences bet ween the United Slates and West Germany. Germans eat lots of noodles. They eat pork prepared countless different ways. Not much chicken and beef. She loved the ice cream and ehocolatcs, RJR will reunited the students this summer for a final time to ex hibit their pictures. The students will also be asked to speak to various groups to promote the ex change program. She may also get the chance to play host herself. The family that hosted her in Hatnbttrg plans a trip to (he United Sliites this sutntiier and hope to stop in Moeksville dur ing their visit. Ik‘cky Fnink; “ riie jH‘0|)li‘ vvm- vi>i y iiii(li‘rsl:iii(liii}>. 'I'lify’t e very rrii'udly peuplo.”Miss I'rank looks Ihronnli alias orilanihin n, (a i iiiaiiy, the tttwu she lived and vuu kcd ii\ 10 weeks, -V- in - n A V lK COUNTY F.NTKRl’RlSi: K lic o u n . 'niU R SnA Y . .Iimc 16. 1988 D a v i e D a t e l i n e M e e t in g s Thursday, Ju n e 16 Diu ir Deinocr'iils will imci ai ' :it Wcsk-rn Sioi'r, ■MtH'UsvilU' I’lannin^j Uoiii ti w ill MiOL'l ai 7 ['.111,, iil Tinvii Hall to disVu.ss lc/iiniVu; iL-qnest siibinitk'ii by I-iVil I,. Ji'iu’s aiul ,1, k(>ct’i ChanilxTlain. liUi'i oNti'ii citi/i'iis will nii'ci ai llic Snmh (imvi- Vulunk’cr I'iiv DopaitmL'iit at 7:30 p.m. lo discuss shoppiim comer pmposcd I'oi- Millsdaic.i Fi >r nmic inlormalion, call t.arry LaniL'r at 5224. M onday, Ju n e 20 Davk- (.’dutily comnii.ssioners will meet at 7 p.m. in their board room in llic courlhoti.se. A jMiblic licarint; on the propc'.scti $20 million budget for the 19X8-89 llscal year, which would require a (v-coni ta.\ increa.se.w ill follow ai 8 p.m. Di.siihled Anieriean \ eleraii.s Chapter 73 and Auxiliary svill meet 111 7:.^0 p.m. at the chapter home nil 601.south. Officers for the new ("iscai year will be installed. Tuesday, Ju n e 21 Davie County Fonidna (Jraiine will meet at 7 p.m. at the W'estern Steer. Special .speakers will be Sheriff liill NS'ooten and Robert Caldwell, master of the North Carolina St;ite Grange and presi dent of the N.C. Grange Mutal In surance Co. W ednesday, Ju n e 22 Win.ston-Salem C liristiaii W omen’.s Club w'ill meet at 11:15 a.m. at liermuda Riin Country ' Club fora golden anniver.sary lun- clicon. Price is S6.75. The pro gram is “ Moments to Remember." Speaker will be Karen Apple. For rescr\’ations, call Ruby Leagans at 998-3598 by noon, Monday, June 20. Thursday, Ju n e 23 \Villiani R. Davie Raider.s Booster Club will meet at 7 p,m. at Billie Hutchen.s' reiiidcncc. Tuesday, Ju n e 28 Davie County Republican Par ty E.xecutive Comniittee will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the counhouse. The meeting is open to all Republicans. Candidates have a special invitatiun. O ngoing Mocksville Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. iMock-sviile Veteran.s of Foreign Wars Post -102-1 meets at the i’ost Hut on Sanloul Avc,, Mocksville. I 7:,^i) p 111, the si’coiul I'uestlay ol each iiioiiiti, Vcicians:ucIcoMic. AU'ohiiliiN .Anfiiiymmis, ,iiul AI .•\nni\ lauuls I'loiip nu'cimiis, \\ ediiesv!a\s, 8 li.C H ro c l. HiiiKIiiil’ louei .Vmih Mam Siioct: Mncks\ ilk- Anieriean Ije^ioii l’.i-,i 17-1 skill lioKl its iiionilily inci'iiii!,’ ai ilic Kotaiy Hut <iii the socoiul Titiiis day ol c.ich iiuimh at 7 *0 p .m. Mock.s\illi- ('ivitan Ciiih lliilds riu'cliniis at p iii tii'.' secoiiij . and lourtli Mdnd.'iv ol each nionih at Western SU'cr, N'adkin \'alle> ('ha|iicr I'l riie t'omp;issioiiaic l-riciuK meets e\ery fourth I'liiirsday, 7:,U) p.m. at the Rotary Hut. l-'or more iiifor Illation calf 492-5 198. .Atlvance Memorhil Post 8719 Veterans of l-'oreign Wars aiuf l-.ailies Au.\iliar_s'meets each fourth Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the post home in .Advance. A m erican As.sociation of Ketired Persons, Davie County Cliapter. will meet on the second Wednesday of each month at 10:30 a.m. at l-i.'-.st United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Davie County Right ’lo Life ;neets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs day of each moiith in the grand jury room of the couiitv courthouse. Public welcome. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723 for inlormalion. Cooleeniee Memorial VF\N’ Post 1119 holds regular monthly meetings the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m. at Ctxileeniee Town Hall. Piedmont Perforininj^ .Artist.S Association meets at 7:30 p.m. the tliird Thursday of each month at the Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets at 7:30 p.m. fourth Tue.sday of each month at the recreation depart ment, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Davie Youth Council meets at 5 p.m. on the second and fourth Monday of each inoiith al the rccreatipn department on Sanford Avenue. .Anyone ages 14-18 who would like to he more involved in coiiimunity affairs, especially tho.se affecting teens, welcome to attend. E x t e n s io n M onday, Ju n e 20 Kappa MxtensionMomeniakers will meet at 7 p.m. at the com munity building. ,A '•white elephant .sale" w ill be held to raise money for the Davie County Group Home. Ju n e 20-21 Mon. - Sat, 8 - 5:30 Closed Sunday M ake Father's D ay A Sp^ w ith th^se g ifts fro m R ufty's ; Model 1930 string trimmer Reg. si79as Sale $ 1 4 4 9 5 • POWOfJul ?1.2cc 2cycl<j ongino Pfiniof bulb for oasy stnrliing • Solid Stahl ignilion for low mainUinnncH Inlorchangonbln with 4 olhor yard caro tools c T e e n Machine' High porlormanco yaid caro tools. B t'- iir r 'K K - n r ir n w SMALL ^79.95 MEDIUM ^84.95 LARGE ^99.95 .Northwest .Itinior I.iveslock ■Sliow and Sale, Dixie Classic I-airgrounds, Winston-Salem. Tuesday, Ju n e 21 4-11 Animal Chih will meet at V '0 p.m. in the aiiditinium ofllie cniiiit> oflice biiildiiig. .All voutlls, aiii's (1 |‘>. who are intercslevl ni animals ,ire cnconraged lo attend. ;M(K'ks Intension Momi'niakers will iiieet at 9:30 a.m. al .Mocks (.'lull I h. Ad\ ance FMension lliimemakers will iiicei at 1:30 [),in. at ('alliy Reicliel's residence. C enter l'!\lensi(wi Ilonieniakers will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Ceiiler (.^iiiinuiniiy liiiiivling. W ednesday, Ju n e 22 Ongoing Ju n e 20-24 ARC SnnnnerCam p at Rich Park: on Monday and f-riday. ( oolecmee pool on 'I'ucsday,. Wednesday and lliursdav. Vohniieci;*, nectled. Liiiicli ami relVcsliiiicms provided, Saturday, July 2 Independeiice l)a\ celebration in ilownlowii Mocksville With a parade, contests.: dou ntown sales and Ilea iiiarkci. food, balloons and concert al kk h Park that nii;lu by the VViiision-Salem Symphony. For Miiire inloriiialion or lo submit an, ei.'.iy in the parade, call Mocksville' Sporting fioods at 634-3155, Janice .Schooler al 634-5235 or recieaiioirdeparlmeiit al 6.M-2325. Pino-I' armington lv\tension Homemakers will meet at I p.m. at l.eoiia Williams' fesidence. Thursday, Ju n e 23 Cana H.vtension Ilonieniakers will meet at 7 p.m. at Nelda Brown's residence. Cooleeniee K.vlension Homemakers will meet at 2 p.m. at Prudence Johiison's rcsitlence. : Friday, June 24 Northwest District 4-11 Activi ty Day will be held, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.ni,^ West Forsyth High School. Ju n e 27-July 1 4-M Cloverbud Day C am p for ages 6-8 at Seven Springs Girl Scout Camp on Pinevillc Road in Farmington. Call 4-H office at 634-6297 for ilelaiks. Basic drawing, ages 2nd grade aiiil up: Wednesdays through the slimmer, I I a,in.-noon, recrcation deparinieni office on Sanford •Avenue, Instructor: Sandy Boyd, l-ee charged. Clogging classes and competi- Iion/performance team practice, I ucsdays, 7 p.m.. Brock Gym. In structor: Don Hellard. Free. Karate classes, every Monday and Wednesday. 7-8 p.m.. Brock Gym. All ages. Instructor: Steve Baklwiii. Fee chargeil. •Summer playground programs for students in grades K-6, 8:30 a.111.-12:30 p.m., at Rich Park, William R. I3avie and Cooleeniee elementary schools and Farm ington Community Center. Call recreation office for more information. July 19, 21 Home production workshop. Y M C A 6:30-9:30 p.m.. county olfice building O n basketry (folk art. market, iiiuffiii or pie). Reserva tions and pavnient of cost due bv July I. ■ O ngoing Dial gaune teslinj; I'm pressure cauners on Thursdays (.Uu iug ihc month of June in the e.xtension of fice. Free. Calf 634-6297 for appointment. R e c r e a tio n 'I'he following events are qffered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation. call 634-2325. riie follow'ing events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information call the V office, M-F. noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. O ngoing Ueglnning aeroliies and Htncss classes. M ondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m., First United Methodist Church, Mocksvillc, Kathy Junker, instructor.. Beginning aerobics' and fitness classes. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 p.m., Mocksville Elementary School. Karen AVishon. instructor. S(|tiare dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers. Mondays, 7 p.m. Arnold Broadway's home on D.iuc Acadcmy Kiiad. ("all Arnold HroiuKsay al 284 2,7(>6 or Carrie Williams at 492-7523. Open to laniilies. singles, beginners and e,\- pericnccd danceis. Indian (iuides program lof bovs : and their lalhcrs. Call ,lim Hender son lor more inforrnatioii 634-0395, Da\ie l)a.\ (.'innp for ages 512 ai Lake Myers l-’aniily Cam- pgroUiHf. Cali the Y office for registration information. Da\'ie V Adventure Camp for ages 12-16 al l.,ake Myers. Features outdoor adventure. Call the Y for registration information. Swiniing lessons for children ages 3 and up and adults. Both morning and late afiernooii classes ollered. Call the Y for registration information. Y Tot S’occer for boys and girls ages 3'/:-5 at Mocksville Middle •School, Tue,sdays^ 5:30-6:15 p.m .; Covers basic soccer skills. Fee $7. V T-ball for boys and girls ages 5-7 at M(jcksville Middle School, 'I uesdays, 6:30-7:30 p,ni. Covers ba.seball skills. Fee S9. Grade School Soccer for ages 6-11 at M(vksville Middle School, Tuesdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Fee S9. R e lig io n Saturday, Ju n e 18 Musical program at Fairfield Baptist Church on U.S. 601 al 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Rev. Thomas Fowler. Bake sale sponsored by Baptist Women of Society Baptist Church from 8:30 a.m. until at Food Lion in Squire Boone Plaza. Proceeds go to the church's building fund. Preparation day for Vacation Bible School at Jerusalem Baptist Church on U.S. 601 south, 10 a.m.-noon. Rclieshnients ami crafts , daily Church located six niiles east o Mocksville ,on U.S. C>4.' Ju n e 27-29 .lerielin Church oC Christ Vacal (ion Bible School, 9 a.m. Senior Citizen! Ju n e 20-24 ,)erusalem Baptist Vacation Bi ble School, 6:30-9 p.m. Refreshments and fellowship niglitly. Blaise Baptist Vacation Bible School, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Church located at intersection of U.S. 601 north and 1-40. Fork Baptist Vacation Bible School, 9-11:30 a.m. Theme is "Living for Jesus.” Classes held from nursery through 12 grade. The following events arc olfere for senior citizens in Davic Coun ty in cooperation with thi. Divi County .Senior Centei. Broc Building, Mocksville. All event are at the center unle.ss oilicrw'is noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, Ju n e 16 ■ Podiatri.st Dr. Shelton at ccntel to .seepatients at 10:30 a.m.. eo.J S12.; Bingo at noon; Senioj choru.s at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Ju n e 17 BI()od pressure and sugal checks at 10:30 a.m. bs' Lydil Waller. M onday, Ju n e 20 Free legal help from YVEDDlj 9 a.m.-noon; Advance Clul meeting at 10:30 a.m. at Baptis-j Church; Senior, band at noon; Tuesday, Ju n e 21 Employment work-shop. 9-1' a.m., first floor of Brock buildingl Music and songs by Louise Strou/ and Ms. Giles at noon; Bridge anj card clubs at 12:30 p.m ., W ednesday, Ju n e 22 Senior band to F o r k ,H ;li a.m.; Fork Club meets at Fori Civic Club at 11:30 a.m.; Fol( singer Kevin Delaney to perforn at nutrition site at 11:30 a.m, Thursday, Ju n e 23 Bingo at noon; Senior chorus J 1:30 p.m, Miscellaneoui O ngoing Contmunity ClioriLS will pracl tice at First Baptist Church if Mocksville for the ne.xt threJ Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. under thj direction of Dr. Paul Peterson Winston-Salem. Singers are nee'dl ed for this group, which w'ill siiif with the Winston-Salem Syniphohj on July 2 in a patriotic concert, Rich Park. Read Calvin & Hobbes ... each week In the Enterprise We’ve Added An Iinportaiit W ord to Our Name. First Federal Savings is now First Federal Savings Bank. For over 50 years, you’ve depended on us as a place where you can find niongage loans and a wide variety of .savings plans. But for quite a while, we’ve offered a number of retail banking .services, too. Like personal loans, checking accounts, IRAs, discount bmker.ige services, as well as i!t,\- defeiTcd and insurance products. So that’s why we’ve become First Fedenil Savings Bank. As a federal savings bank, we’ll o FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK \Viiistoii-S;ilcm lsi\ locaiioiisl • .MocksMlIc ('Icliinivins * .Slaiik'svillc AU'HiIvi I SI K continue to provide you w'ith frieiul- ly, |x;rsonal service because we think of people not only as custom ers, but as friends. As neighbors. Ami as always, we make banking as convenient for you as possible. So when it comes to banking, you can iriist First I'cdenil Savings Bank, Whether your financial needs rci|uire ivuiil banking .sen'ices of our iiioiv iniditional loans and savings plans, our commitment is to abvays he responsive to you.: For pninipt, couiicous and pmfes- sional ser\'ice, visit one of the area’s sirongest, most llnancially seCuiv savings ''hanks"...First Federal Sav ings Bank. We’re the same jieople, with the same dedication. We've ills! added an inipoiiaiit word to our iianic. ■ i.’. Ben Edwards Named Top MMS Student Mi'cksvilk- Muklk' School nUi dent ul liic vcai Ht-n l'Al'A,ai\l>. son i>ri,1i . ami Mrs. jivriulw.mls Men w ar, I hoM’n on ilu’ basis o\ acadenuc excclk'iicc, viii/cnshi[v , and fonirihiiiions lo ihc school pio iliani. 1 Ic iccciv cd. Ills aw aikl lioni l^iil Caniplvll, Ihc pnikipat. Awards ■ AtlondaiK'c : rainiin Willis. Nakiesha ; l>a\nl \Mniakor, M.irti ( 'hildi ess.Kaihs Jones, j.inda .lames, lirooko .Suiti'r. .-Xavi'ii York, Cassandra Ijanies, Kendra Johnson. Raikly Howell. Jason West, .-Vpril .Shaiiiel and' CsiUhia Idhs. Also, Belli Campbell, Wasne Davis, Ben I’orrest, Julie Alien. .Clirislophcv Scou Van Moy. Jill Kowe, Ben Aiuiersun, I'odd Bailey, Tracy Rohbins, Deiriek W'ilson, Jennil'er Owens, 'Podd Bailey, I'riicy Robbins, Cryslal r-leming. Aeiuleniic Exeollcnee ~ Jill Angell, Jason Braniuvk, Carrie Brill, Slcphanie Cailer, l-rie lialon, TilTany Harris, Laura Prillaman, L.cah Raynor, Justin Taylor, Robrina Walker, Dawn Willard, Michclle Rogers, Marly l.ink. Jen- nell MeClainroek, Riith Sills. Kel ly Cozarl and Nakiesha Wagner. •Also. Vickie ijanies, Marti Childress, Wendy Janies, Jennifer Watkins. Terra John.son. Jenny Mando, KeAniie Tomlinson. Josh Ward, Monica Cooper, Michelle Mutehens and Heather Neal, Also, William Smith, Brent Toniberlin, .Alan Lakev, Beth DAN’IK COl KN' I KKPKISK Ri;(’()RI), I MURSDA^', 16, I9.SS— Mocksville Middle Honor Students .Mock.svilic' .Middle principiil. Hill Caniphell, with Ben liiiuards. Mocksville Middle Seiiool students making the A-B honor loll the rpurll'i iiuarter w;ei\;: ■ Koiirth (I'rade Cryslal I'leminu, Haiy Slull. Mark Sims, Danii (,'M I {^\VS( Hi, Chance Chanes. Siephanic liamcs.. Kathy Jones and .lennilcr W’.iil.iii-- Also, l-aith Sills, Kelh Cn/.au, Tedtly Buikharl, CrisW; Slci Ic,, Jennell .McCkunu'ck, l.ison Shmc, M a n y Linkj Dawn NViii.nil.' •Nakiesha WaL'iicr. \'kkic lianu--, Michclle Royers. AriL'ic llall .iiul Dana llooks. ■Also. Michael Allen, l.i.sa Brown. M.irli Childress. I, .11 (iik-s, Bryan Hull. AVciuly Jaiiics. Josh iNail, ( had Nichols, Clnisi\ Price aiul Marc Siroinko, ■Also, lill AiiL'ell, Shanna Baile\. Jason Braniinck. Carrie Hnll, Stephanie Caller, l-a ic I'aloii, Joc: llarpe, Tillany Harris, I.aura Prillaman, Leah Raynor, [//y Tia- terow', Justiii Taylor, Robrina Walker. Naloslia Watson and Hi iK^c l'>aac' Aiso. Hi'ili ( iiiiipl'cH. Micali ('hlldcis, Cynthia l-.lli.s. Cr>.sial I l.!i 1 h .Al.in I .akcv. I'.i ic I’nin, Aj'iii Sti.inici a!i(! Lori \'o”!ci, 1‘if'ili (.rade Wa\'m; Daxas, Rjidney Leans. Ben IDiicM, Mall l osici. fiinnie Li I■ii.iiil. Jcieniy l,)iincan. Chris- I.' Hcinci.:Kc\ ill llinsh.i'.'. , Tcrr\ lnhnsiin. .Iciiii) Maiulci. Hniokc .Siiilci', Kc'Anne I oiiiliiisoii. L.lleij W allci ,111(1 .lush W’aid. Also. Chrisiina Hixli;es. Paul .llaipc. Ilcidi llinks. Jill Rowe. Jenny . Lanier, .Melinda rutlerow: Monica Cooper, Crystal Horne. Miclielle Hutchens. Heather .Neal, William Smith, Brent Toniberlin and loy l.asli. , Also. Matt .Anderson, Patti Anderson. Wesley Couch. Lrin RaiKlie, lili/alx'lh iiosser, .Scott Rumple, Robyn Stroniko and Scott Van Hoy. : : Si\(li (Jrade Jennil'er Barron. LaDeana Carier, Breni Cassidy. , Thad ( assidy, Chark;s Cluklrcs.s. ,Mep la:'.iii. Hayes J-reuler, Kristen liiiisliaw. L.inest llovccll, Shelly’ Liisk and Tiacie Seclirest. •Aiso. Scoii Boles. .Aiiiy Mason.. Holly Hendricks, Karen Williams. IVnkI Corsin, Clievis C’uihrell,' lain Cireen and Tracy Robbins. •Also. Dee Cirimes. Beth Hunt. Kyleane Lineberry. Jennifer Owens: Diisly Wheaton, lirad l.aLiic. Brooke I'ntis: Katrina Bur- roui:lis. Andrew Wagner. Ben l.;d- wards. .Amanda Ledlord and Scott Keller. Also, Angela McClamrock, Jo.sh Whitley, Tanganyika Gaither, Amanda Scliooler, Carrie Rcnegar, ■Allison Buckner, Chad rullcr. Carrie Brown and Angela Brannon. “ .Akso, .Sarah Bahnson, Heather Brewer, : Wendy Brown, Ma.x Caldcra, I ravis Foster. Dawn Goodier, Beth Mull, Christina Robinson, Chris Stainback and Dena A’ork, C'ampbeir, Wayne Davis, .Matthew Anderson. Wesley Couch, lirin Randle. Scott Van Hoy, Jennifer iiarron, Thad Cassidy, Kristin IPn- stiaw, Heidi Hinks, Jill Rowe, Katrina Burroughs, Ben lidwards. Amanda Leilford. Allison Buckner, Dee Grimes. Beth Hum. Jennifer Owens. Dusty Wheaton. Sarah Bahnson. Wendy Brown. Travis I-osler. !3awn Goodier. Beth Mull. Christina Robinson. Citizenship ~ Brian BlunkalL Amanda Wiles, Wendy James, Kelly Dyson, l-llen W aller. Cassandra Ijames, Alan Lakey, Angie Roberson, Kristin Hinshaw', Jennv Lanier, Josh Whitley, Jen- niler Owens, l-'red Idlis, Barry Shell. .Most Improved Siudcnt r Bradley Marshall. Vernice Harris. Tonya Keaton, Chevis CuthrelL L>amieiv Towson, President's Acatlemic I'itncss ■ - Andrew Wagner,, Bnnike i’oits. Amanda Ledford, Ben L'dwards, Katrina Burroughs, Dee Grimes, Beth Booe, Jennifer Owens, ik-th Hunt, Dusty Wheaton. Sarah Bahnson, iieth M ull, Dawn Goodier, Christina Robinson, W'endy Brown, Chris Stainback, Jennifer Barron, Allison iiuekner, i'ravis Foster, Kristin liinshaw’. Brad Lagle. SAVE SAVE 1SAVE STORE HOURS Mon. - Sat. 9:30-5:30 Friday. 9:30 - 8:00 OF DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE 2 5 % O ff A n y O n e R e g u la r P ric e Ite m G o o d O n ly T h u rs. — Fri. — Sat. Dr. Kho.srow Hiiliraiii has opened a psveliiatrie oinee in Mocksvillu witli Kay Withers, a psychiatric family mji-se praetieinner. - •>>' A psychiatric center has been opened in Mocksville by Dr. Khosrow Bahrani as a satellite of iiis Winston-Saleiil practice. Bahrani and Kay Withers, a psychiatric family nurse practi- cioncr, will operate an ofllce at 66 Court .Square three days a week — 'i'ucsday, W'cdnesday and Friday from 9 a.m. until I p.m. Bahrani for 15 years was associated with the Forsytli-Slokes Menial Health Center as director of alcohol and drug abuse tieat- meiit. He iK-gan a private practice five years ago on rrenwest Drive. He said the advantage of a Mocksville practice is that it w'ill allow Davie County patients to be treated locally. He also will use Davie County Hospital for treatment, Bahrani’s practice deals with psychiatric problems, marital counseling, stress management techniques such as hypnosis and hio-feedbaek. and treatment for drug and alcohol abu.se. The practice w'ill occupy the of- llce formerly used by Micah Counseling Center, Bahrani .said he hasn't detected ;iny shift in the level ofalcohol, but he said the efforts to cilucate teenagers about the dangers seems to be working, First-time cocaine users, he said, particularly have been given cause to think twice. The Mocksville clinic has been open for three w'ceks. “ We're here as a community service,” saiil Mrs. Withers. Before coming to Wiuston- Salem I S years ago. Bahrani was associated with John IJmstead Hospital in Burner. Mrs. Withers earlier worked with I'orsyth-Stokes Mental He:ilth Clinic and went to work in Balirani's private practice live years ago. IPEMTOflY CLEARANCE Purchase Your School Band Instrument For Next Fall Now and Save! ( Soiatli D avie Jr. High H olds A m iya l A w ards Cerem ony The following students received awards at the annual awards ilay at South Dayie Jr. High School; 7th (irade Acailemic Awards: Math lillyn John.son; Reading - Kristi Walker; Science Brad V aiilloy; Science • Kevin (ioolsby; Spelling - Becky Cope; l.aiiguage Arts...limilec ilooveii; Social Studies — Jason Tombei lin. 81I1 CiraiJe Academic Awards; Math Keri Draughn; Science - Rachel jjardin; Social Studies - Amy Ijames; Language Arts • Dawn Johnson; Reatling Amy Harbour; Reailing Jennilcr Uiirkhart. 9ih fJrade Academic Awards: Science - - Julie Chaffin; Math MiiriaDePalma; iaiglish Angelii Lamberth; Social Studies Chrisiina DePalnia. Citi/enship Awards: 7th (irade Samira Cialliher, Dolly Pov, Sopheak Srey,: J^tibba Coleman, Kelly Boger. Sth Grade - liric Presnell. Kimberleigh Ramsey, Rustin Haipe, Brian Whitley. Kimberly Merrell, i-ori Hall. ‘Jth Grade — Brent Camplx,‘ll, Joanna Dyson, Nikita Clement, Dane Hilton, Angie Snider. Most Improved in "Soaring High on tiie CAT” : Aima Cregar and Jai Wilkins. S|)clling Bee Winner: Kristy Baiiihaiilt. Student (if the Year; Scott Callison. Student of the Year Run ners Up: TilTany I’leniing, Kelly Ramsey. Kristy Kosvalske, JelT Spry. Administrairive Awards: Chris Priestley, James {jalliher. i’ei fect Attciulance: 7th (irade - Rebekah Allen, Paul Barber. Ly iin Cluirles, Tracey Cope, l^arby Cor- lelL Ajiril Daywalt. Vickie Fowler. Heather Hampton, Ivrnie Hargrove, Duree Howell, Fjnily Ijames. Kendra Kimmer, Nilashi Nash, rammy Neely, IVnJi Willis. 8th Grade - Amy ilarbom, Joey Hare, Dawn Johnson. Kiinbeily M eriell, David Miller. Dale Prillaman. ')lh (irade Brcni Caniphell. Kathy Daywalt, James (iailiher, Phillip Johnson, .Aiigehi Keller, Rosalind Ma\iield, Ste|)hanie W hitaker, Tonya Wilson. NEW instruments by Bundy, Conn, Artley, Holton, King, Ludwig and Gemeinhardt. CASH PRICE F lu t e s $ 2 2 2 Clarinets * 2 0 3 Alto Saxaphones $ 5 0 9 T r u m p e t s .. .........................$ 2 3 6 T r o m b o n e s * 2 3 6 D r u m K it s « 2 0 0 U s e d I n s t r u m e n t s S t a r t i n g a t P rices do trot in clu d e sales tax Kotner O u te r Salisbury, N C.Phone 637-0050 \ »vt. 41)-I)AVIK COUNTV KNTKKPKISK KKCOUl), 'I IIURSDAV, .luiic 16, IMS County Planners To Discuss Ordinances lltl lCOK.' MOMWP DAO ARE I^KSWNS WH'U C^R, M I'RC QH V^CAtlC)^^ I ■M lAW f\HKVi WE (S.T Ti\t \xmi 10 CW^^iLl\\;s' WE GAM SW'V gP UTE m 'liVm iP/.' WE C/sN EM WilM (<:vi toiMti Ul' HERE bllLL'' C'Mi^N. VEl'S GO, f'T'f wu-:-' ac\i OH VACATION/ HUM ^^^VE W, BEEH fUMHWS AU, IWIM? 'Km tW WO WHW Kind or V^CM^ON 15 nuT?' TItcre will he ii inccling of iIk- Diivic County I’lanning l$oarcl on ’I'lmr.scliiy, June 23, ni 7 p.m. in ihe l3avio County Ct)urthou.se. Tom Gliisseoek suhniitled a rc- cjucst to rc/,oue pro|vrly !unii Mijiliway Musine.ss (li lli lo In liu.strial (1-2). Tliis property is located on the north .'liile ol N .C . SOI apprux- imatcly 200 I'eet casi (il'ilie ^'adkni Valley Roail inieisectioii. Tins two av're traet Is liirlher descrihed as he iiiu pareel 24 J) 1 of ta\ map ('■ 7. I\()heit Maker siibmincd a re(|uest to re/oiie propcri\ ln.ni Resuieii- Hal iK 20) to lli;:liu-;iv Htisiness III Hi. Miis pii)|K’lty lies (ii) ilie iiniih sideol | !,.S, 6.1 east ol ille appin\inijiiely .1 n| ;i nille wx-sl (i| dll' I iirk-liixi.y kii.id (.SR |f,i | ) I Ins; one ncre tiact i.n liirdier desciilTi'd heni>.' .’r |)(iriKni of paru'l 7'(,||| :ia\map J-7, H.irl'ara l.oflin suhntiiieJ a' le-' qiie'l In uv.iiic pro|)v‘iu i,,,,,, I'i^'sidenlial iR I2j to RcMdeniial Mobde (R M ) I ills -i.s.s :icre iraci lies nlV die wesi >ide of n..S, 60,1 north aei'o.ss ricni die Cana Road (SR NOR) inr teiseilion. This property is lurlhcr deseriheil as heini,! parcel .^4 ol tax map ( i V : ■ ciiaii ■ ol an (irdiriaiKe (hat I'.Miid pr"'' ide all orderh'means lor the niiiniiei iiiu ol piopeit\ in l^avie '■'oiimy will he iesiewecl. No ac- ; lion will !'e lakeiron liiis propos- eil (irdinaiKC: until , the' ne\r meetinL'.. . I'lanners will study a section of: the IJavie I'ulures Report titled (,.)ualil\ ol Tile. H O W A R D REALT Y* & Insurance Agency, Inc. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mon.- Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 Feature Off The Week- 601 NORTH - Totally Remodeled. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath home. A new roof, carpet, heating system. A great buy at S3s,500 HOMES- GCSU, WWER'S coed; HERE.mrs WLI Q3JED FIND DOWN THERE. GO (SET ME MOVtEL, CAEVIN. ^ n NEVER FMLS., THEOME TME KID DUMPS IN W. DRWK H(\S KEETOE FRftGlLt m> PERISHABLE iTtMS IN IT WEIL. -WE Y ONE WUED WEEK CAN ONLX IMPROVt FROM HERE . LIKE 10rm< so, HE\:OAD; 0\D SQU MEAN TO STACK THE TACKLE BOX M Aa THIS ON tJOR GLASSES? T DON'T SEE Wm HE ^N'T BE aVlL JUST BECWJ5E I WX\OENTKU.'< DROPfED ^ WFFEL BAG OVERBOARD AND He broke his g la sses. \ ARE VOU GOINGTO TELL HIM HE LEFT TOE CAR LIGHTS ON BACK WHERE VIE WE Om.\ C E E H Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs Now is the time to start that dream home. Gome by today and see the many plaris 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. Chirquapin Road - Privacy in this 1V2 Story. Set on 1 acre of hardwoods. This home is a bargain. 354.000 Select from several 5 acre tracts. - In the Fork community. County water available. S9,500 2 BR, 1 BA mobile home situated on 5 acres on Cedar Grove Church Road. Excellent condition. 527.000 Davie County - Greeriwood Lakes • Advance -1V2 story 3 BR, 2 BA, on a beautiful one acre wood ed lot in beautiful subdivision in Bermuda Run Area. Mocksville ■ Davie County > Beautiful setting with large trees on 6,56 acres for this lovely 2 story country home. Featuring 12 Ft, ceilings, formal areas, and large 2 story beamed den. This 3,6000 + sq, ft. home has 4 or 5 Br, 3 Ba, a 16 x 13 loft off 1 upstairs BR, and a modern kitchen with Jeri-Air and IVlicrowave, It has a wrap around porch and much more, including out building, and stables. All this and priced to sell, call Frank Payne 634-2252 days and 634-3332 nights 328 AVON ST, — Good starter home or rental pro perty. This 3 has been partially remodelKrArfcWSIe Is approx. 40 yrs. old. Appliances stay (including dishwasher) $25,000 FOREST LANE - This 2 Br cottage has new plumb ing, updated wiring, new carpet, refrigerator, large lot with good in town location. Excellent gardening space or any outside activity. Many possibilities. REDUCED 337,500 121 MARCONI ST. - This tn-level home features 3 BR, 1'/2 BA, large eat-in kitchen, LR & family room with Fireplace. There is over 1200 sq. ft. in this home that is priced below market value, 338,500 TURRENTINE RD, - Cottage in the country with view of a lake. 2 large bedrooms make this a good starter or retirement home. Recently painted on exterior, new shutters and home is in good condition (HUD approv ed tor rental property) 539,900 330 GWYN ST. - Lovely remodeled 3 BR, home with vinyl siding within walking distance to hospital and shopping. 107 x 200 lot, great sitting porch and two car garage. 340,000 181 MARCONI ST, - Brick ranch on dead end street with 3 BR, 1 '/a BA, large eat-in-kitchen, LR (with new carpel) and carport. 340,500 SRI 308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, IV2 BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet neight>orhood. Storage Bldg,, car port, stove, refngerator, wall air conditioner, 344,900. CHERRY HILL RD. - Peaceful 3 BR, 2 BA home with 1272 sq. ft. on 1.33 acre lot. Also 26 x 32 attached garage, 24 x 24 detached garage, and 24 x 24 shed. Home features ceiling fans, dishwasher, range & 2 electric garage door openers. All for 368,500 300 WILKESBORO ST, - ^V^ story bnck home with 4/5 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, BKRfvl, Den on corner lot. This great family home has 2400 sq. It., hardwood floors, ceramic tile baths and extra lot that can be purchas ed for only 368,900 579 WILKESBORO ST. - 1’/2 story brick home on level lot with nice back yard. Excellent location - walk to shopping. Home features 4 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, Den, & Sun room, 374,900 433 MAIN ST, - Roomy spaciousness that suits family living. Brick IV2 story Traditional. Den, new kitchen, A BR, 2 BA, main-level laundry. Cash or any financ ing available immediate move-in. 374,900. KELLY STREET - Extra large lot (1.3 acres) with 2 GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsmt. sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft:,4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths livlngroom (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage is 40x28, there is a storage bldg. and a small barn, (up to 34 acres available) All this for only 389,900 120 CREEKWOOD DR. - Lovely custom built home; stone FP in GR; Acl'e -t- wooded lot with stream; large walk-in closet In MBR; lovely neutral decor; new paint and wall paper; a MUST SEE 393,500 117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary home with 3 or 4 BR, 3 BA in extra nice nelghboriiood. This frame and brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. includes a 32x16 ingroud pool. 391,900 . GROVE ST. - Extra nice contemporary on large lot. Home features 3 or 4 BR,, 2 V2 BA„ formal DR, LR,. Den, Jenn Air range, mini blinds, central Vac and more. 399,500 BUCK SEAFORD RD. - 38.5 acres with small pond that could easily be enlarged. Good combination of pasture, woods, streams & spring areas. Also a small; cottage that could be remodeled. This land is fenc ed and cross fenced, county water and only 2'/2 miles- from town. 3105,000 UNIQUE PROPERTY- Lovely decor in this bnck col onial with 16 X 32 inground pool nestled among stat-' ly oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with skylites and FP plus formal LR, DR, 2'/2 BA, Rec, Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment.: 5112,000 : GARDEN VALLEY - H,W. floors, dentil mouldings, a marble flrplace, brass chandeliers, a dream kit., spacious landscaping are ' just a part oflnis ejquis^e Williamsburge reproduc tion. Come see this 3 BR, 2 BA home with full bsmt., in Mocksville's most exclusive neighborhood. 3134,900 JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eat-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/famlly room, 2 FP's, Dbl. garage, large storage building, many amenities, 5144,900 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Majestic 1V2 story Cape Cod home. Boast of 2985 sq. ft. which contain 4/5 BR, 2'/2 BA, formal LR, DR, Den w/stone FP, Jacuzzi In Master bath. Sun Room, Dbl. Garage. Hardwood floor, too many quality features to list, 1,75 acre lot in one of Mocksville's nicest areas. 3189,000 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY" 1 12 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200 sq. It. in the hean ol town. Storage in rear, parking in Ironi side & roai. Window heat pump, paddle fan and track lights, 343,900 HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot in prime loca tion. 567,000, SEE OUR "other LISTINGS >N THE CLASSIFIED SECTION BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymona Sanders 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 HWY 801 & 601 - Restaurant in yond location. 100 plus seating capacity, large lot. many extras. Call for details on what romains. 369,900 MOCKSVILLE - Looking lor gas station plus con- vicmce sloio? VVe have one available - Call lor details SANFORD AVE.'^''^ acre commercial lot with 1 story frame bldg, that was used as a clinic. Can be con verted for mulill uses. 572,500 HWY 158 - 16 plus acres that could be rezoned for business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that is used as a rental. 5100,000 HWY 601 -1.468 acres in prime location. Zone Hwy. business, sewer, water, survey. House will be remov ed or could be sold separately. 5125,000 LOTS & LAND N eedm ore R o ad...................................Lot ^2,800 H obson R ond...............................1.87 Ac. S7,500 Tot & Gwyn S t.,,:,.,................................sy^soo Hickory H ill..................,,,Fairw ay Lot “9,500 Hospital Street Ext...........................Lot siO.OOO Cana R o a d ....................................1 5 Ac. s ii,5 0 0 G reenbriar-Advance,............ .2.23 A c,“11,500 Hwy. 601 Comm. Prop....... 1.4 Ac. *125.000 Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17.90 Ac. *29,535 Eaton Road..............................8.71 Ac. S45,000 Yadkinville Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 567,000 Highway 64 East...................46 Ac. *73,600 Hwy. 158...............16 Ac. -I- House *100,000 N. Cooleemee.....................114.5 Ac. S143,000 -FOR RENT- 1= 1 tO U*l '♦OuStNG OPPOB « U N il» Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available a ms I'liDiiui.s C’oniiii/i'r pri'si-nt', M'lioiil i)us (IriMT award (ii I lximiis (;. io ster Jr. J)AV1K COUNTY 1-NTKRPIMSK UKCOKI). TIH :K.SI)A^ . .Immo 16, iy«S-5I) L -____________________________ 1 inila M i'ivirr ui(h siiKiciil hns (lri\fr Ilf du' vcar, SaiKira DllIiM. B u s D r i v e r s H o n o r e d : l);u ic ('ui|iii\ |ni> drivers were rccogiii/oil al an .ippri'i-ialityn luncliL'on al William 1^. Davie ScluHil (in Mav It), : 'I'wo ilrivers reeeivi-d special recDgiiiiion as suulciu aikl aiiiilt ilrivcr of the year;. Saiulra Diilin, a sonit'r at Davie iliuli ScIhh)!, w;i,s recogivi/eil as Stiiticm Driver nf the 't’ear. Tliomas G. I'oster Jr. of Rinite ‘I. Moeksvilie. was presented with tlie 'I'racv Lea Calhoun Award Ibr tiie I‘-)S'7-SS school \ear. This NCSU Dean’s List Students R A L lilG H - N .C. State University has announced its dean’s list students I'or the spring .semester. High! Davie County student.s achieving the acaacrnie honor includeil: Gregory Carey Nelson of Rt. 1, . Advance, studying hunianilies and social science; Steve I.ewis Ear nhardt of Rt. y. Advance, study- , iiig engineering; Curtis Jerome Ijames of Moeksvilie. studying engineering. Also, Jeffery Todd Barnhardt of 579 Wilke.sboro St., Mock.sville, studying humanities and social sciences; Angela Jill Driver ol 103 : Creckwood Drive, Advance, stu dying education and p.sychology. Also. Mark Robert Murphy of ' Rt. 4, Advance, studying education and p.sychology; Molly Lynn Ward of Bermuda Run, studying educa tio n and psychology, and Tracy , Lamong Snider of Rt. 3, Moeksvilie, studying engineering. aw,ml lecouni/i-s his. (Uiist.nuliiVL’ cuninlnuiun and cffoii in s, lnii)| I’lis sMlely durini; the currcni schiiol scar. 1 hoinas Iv (.'ornat/er of Davie Oil Coinpanymade the presenta tion , on hell.ill v'f the .Niirth ('arolina I'etroleum .\hiiketers Association. This .''7,'i-memlier statewide organi/ation s|ionsors this award, annually recogni/ing individual bus drisers in each c<.Hints of North Carolina. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square_ 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 | 2 I? b A L T o R SAI.ISBUK^■ S TKKirr- .1 hedriMtin, 2 lialh liiMiu', niinily room in Knooty Pine innieliii^. Iiasenieni, l;nul.sciiiK‘(l yaril. $6V,900 VADKIN (.'(). - Older Ut'sturtd lioinc on 20 acres, stream IN 'I'OWN - ^ he(iro(»m l>rick ran- j;J|'under"co ntract t.Dls of |iri\iiiv l)iiv iR'iir t-40. S44..SOO I’OW Kt.l. K(),M) - lloilrcKmi Itllc ii K iIIK 'IilT , I'lH 'IH M i. (riH ld ciiiinlry l.iiciilion. I'liillA liiiin. If you (jtialiiy, a very ln>\ nr n(t down |)ii\ iticnl is a\ :iitiit)le '.^9,'>00. IN' I'OWN - .1 IWilrooiii liricli Kaii- chfr, on lar«e tdl. Carixirl. IVasc- niL'iit. tnr ytiti In innvt* iiitn. '45.(M)0.i)()\v.\ I ow.v i!U.siNi;.s.s t.or - anil WaiTliniisi's nr tiuililinj; for sniitll hiistMi'ss. Lnt.s nt' |>nssibllitlcs. 0»niT aiixinus - $25,000. I.IHKKI Y CllUUCIt Kl). - .'..S aci t'S - Mnniluil - liiiildiiiK nr innhili' linnii.' Ini SX.'KK). OlliiT llnines iV Land Availahle Linda l.ennard 704-fi.'4-3()50 , Cynthia Anri'slii 704-4‘>2-7S.12 •MiKi) .m ;\v lls i i.\(;.s C u r i o Gifts & Collectibles S a le ! 1 5 % offS torew ide 3 0 % to 6 0 % Off S e lected Ite m s including Prints, Potpourri, Crafts, Figurines Wood Product, Precious Moments Dolls Come ill 1111(1 rt‘(>i.slur R eineiiiher lo win ii “ Cdtton Kclcliif” I’riiil K iidicr’.s n ay iiiul other Kil'I.s .Iiiiie ly ih X X T X -X X X X X X i X X X X 3CXX X XX ZX Special the friendly onas. of tlie m oaith 4 inch p a in tb ru s h Moeksvilie Builders Supply 814 S. Main Street 634>5915:____ ith.» M £ S 8 1 8 S o u th M a in S tr e e t ’ HOMES'& REAI^T^iti'licrV ^ . . -)• ‘v r , . ‘ I. m il v ^ ir t u , . , ^ s M o e k s v ilie , \ c C h a rm in g brick ho m e in town with all the extras you've been v^aiting for! Living room with fireplace an d insert, form al d ining room , hardw o od floors,: an d glass porch. A nd to m ak e thinkgs easier, the ow ner is leaving lots of extras, in clud ing range, refrigerator, w asher, dryer, drapes a n d sw ing sets. M odestly priced at $54,900. HOIVIfES $22,000 801 COOLEEMEE — i1 lio porffct r»tarloi hoimi, lliis 3 bydrooni.I balli, liariH' tioiise iv, convciiienlly kicateri !a .si hool, shopping and ctujichos' You musl call to r.oo this liouso today 525.500 CASA BELLA 'P' Home has ' 3 biidrooins. V .’ rnnwyWVnrlTOkTrvrl/G ill coiujilKiii-Ex.■colletil iiivosmionl [)ff)[)erly527.500 DUKE STREET-COOLEEMEE-.?l>,?rlroonis, I b.ilh homo with loiir.od back y;nd, convonronl lo school and Shopping Coriler ■ Great Inveslmonl pioporly S27.700 YADKIN ST., COoLeEMEE- Hocoiitly reniodeiod 2 bedroom, I bath home lealures loveiy oal-iiI Kilchon and plenty ol clo.sGl space. Large deck is groat lot wanii woathoi living!328.500 RIDGEMONT - 3 Bedroom, 1’ Bath, rancher. new paint inside : and GUI. Excellent stfulor home Ideal Investnienl property. 529.900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 BR home is In the pro- ceas of of being inside and out, npjw rnrppi vinyiRUn*lH;B»l«J^lil.fir*?B Perfect Starter Or retirement home. No need lo pay reni any longer when you can, own this liome.530.900 601 NORTH — 2 bo-Iionjp With floors and knotty pine panelling. be ideal for rental property 531.900 OFF CALAHALN ROAD ■ Small 2BR. 1 bath home on 1 acre. Owner in process ol remodeling. Will complete for new buyer. Possible owner linancing-call for details.533.500 WATT ST. COOLEEfVlEE - This well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 ba|h home features beautilul hardwood floors, maintenancis free aluminum siding and concrete drive. Ready for you to move in: today!! 533.500 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedrroms, 1 bath brick rancher on Vs acre lot. Great starter or retirement home. Just needs your personal touch to make this a comfortable and attractive home. 534.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country; Brick rancher on nice deep lot features 3 bedrooms, l bath, kitchen living room and, single car carport.536.900 SPRING STREET • (just off North Main Street) - Ideal 2 bedroom starter ^0°^^ snd nice screened porch. Yard ctmfjraWff TO iWRTwY!] large outside storage building. Very weir maintained. 539.900 DAVIE ACAIDEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in this rural 2 bedroey ’ttoniiyjjhWyfl'l'iyVStf^^s roomy country kitchen and a to the easy living this home has to offer.42,000 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.- Serene country setting for this 1 Vs story cottage. Approx, 1 acre with fruit and nut trees already producing. One year old oil heating system with central air and 2 year old well. Three bedrooms and 1 bath. 543.500 WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooins, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. It;545.900 WEST MAPLE AVE. - First time home owners v;ould enjoy this 3 BR. 2 BA home situated on quiet,"Street Immediate occupancy. 545,000 OFF NO CREEK ROAD - II you have been looking lor county this could be ju sg n >1 d: I!ii f ^ mobile home situated on 6 acres oiierl^ [Jre3roflnus^s...A basement and an attached carport. , Unbelievable Price!547.900 OFF JERICHO RD. - A horse lover's delight! 4 acres (2 fenced), 2-stall tjarn, work^o^i Howering trees and shrubs^*‘w i* i‘B)^L6^.-^Mi‘iTiT?Wilh great deck. Call today for more information.MARCONI STREET — irnrri.icuiate 3 BR. t^i bath, brick ran- , cfior on 1 acre lot. Tantnfuily decoraiod throughout. Energy ef- fecient fealuros Full basemenl. 548,500 553.900 554.900 WHITNEY RD. -] ment v/ith fireplaiH home’s charm. (2—Ugi-BA-^ne. Finished base- jR 8IlfJAfled drive add to tfiis on large lot. arn witfniT8piu!?l^ ,V*®!!TOirfiSVi.ii_jble carport and HARDISON STREET - Charming brick home in town with all the extras you’ve been v/ating for. Living Room with firplace and In- ' sen, formal dining room, glass porch. Rear yard Is fenced for privacy. And to make things easier, the owner Is leaving lots of extras, range, relrlgerator, washer, dryer, and swing sets.555,000 PINE RIDGE - - Large great roomi partial basement.555.500 GARNER STREET - Great in-town location; deep lot privldes wonderful space for gardening or play area for children; 3 BR, 2 BA, living/dining combination, family rm. w/flreplace, and lull basement with fireplace and woodstove. :558.900 PINE STREET - If you've been searching for that perfectly charming home, don’t look any futher. This home Is everything you could expect and more! Completely renovated In the past year, each room offers Its own warmth. Large rooms and tasteful decorating make you feel right at home. Boasting 1800 plus square feet on well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools, churches and shopping. Call today for a showing. 562.500 WESTCLIFFE, SALISBURY — Comfortable 3 bedroom, I'/z bath home, freshly painted inside and out. Features fireplace In living room, built In shelves and crown molding. Loveiy lot In one of Salisbury’s nicest neighborhoods. Enjoy country living only t'/2 miles from the new Salisbury Mall! 564.900 TOT STREET - E?<tremoly nice brick rancher located in well established nelghbood. Offering lots of room with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, and spacious kitchen. Great back yard with plenty ol room for tfie kids to play. This may be just the home you’ve been waiting for. 565,900 566,900 RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style home is In IvlOVE-IN condition. There's room for everyone with 3 bedrooms/3 full Jncludes aseperate kitchen, pl,iPlliiWlCTH'i Custom-builtfor owner the home includes many energy effecient features. Located off 601 South, just minutes from Salisbury’s new mall. A terrific buy in todny’smarket!SUNNEYDELL LANE/TWINBROOK ACRES. Less tlian 2 years old, this rustic ' F‘''"*MiiaiM'iiim T ''Ti'iiiii'ii«iiii lashlpned rockers Very compact 3bedroom home with 2 largo baths, great room and lantastic at tic storage. LOT/LAND S68.000 HOSPITAL AREA - Ch.irming brick rancher with white trim foaturfs an opoii front porch, front carport, large back patio andcomplotely fenced back yard. Inside provides comfortable living sfjace offering a livlng/dining combo, an L-shaped klt- ction/family room, and three bedrooms. In walking distance ofmedical lacililios, shopping, etc, 571.900 GLADSTONE ROAD - Well maintained home in nice community. 3 BR. I V2 BA. den with firplace and Insert. 1,23 ac. Space to grow. 574,900' GREY STREET - Attractive brick ranch style home with formal living rm., kItchen/den combo, 3 BR, and 2 baths. Full basement features outstanding playroom with built-in wet bar and cabinets, utility closet, and workshop for the handiman. Beautifully landscaped properly Includes two lots v/lth fenced backyard and garden area. 576.900 SALISBURY STREET - Fabulous brick rancher with more to offer than you can imagine! 3 BR, 2V2 BA, LR with fireplace. Beauty shop v/ith reception area has separate outside entrance. This area could easily be converted to any type of 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. 579.000 TWINBROOK-NEW CONTRUCTION-Three bedroom, 2 bath rustic ranch with full basement. Tremendous Great Room, separate dining, fvlaster Bedroom Suite offers dressing area. 2 walk-in closets and bath.579.900 VILLAGE OF FARMINGTON - This Immaculate brick cottage is situated on 1.48 acres and features large spacious rooms. In cluding 2kitchen, with all appn"dnCS^ormal aining room, screened porch, patio, and large garage. Beautifully landscaped, convenient to 1-40. Must see. Priced to sell.584,500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.—This charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher has a semi-finished full basement with a large woodstove ducted to each upstairs room. The cozy den features a glass enclosed fireplace. A 20x30 outbuilding can be used for garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced 585.000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large in-town lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage and patio for outdoor entertaining 585.900 NORTH MAIN STREET - Two story colonial with gingerbread porch featuring 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.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. 589.000 HWY 64 EAST - Easy living in this 4 BR IVz Ba home situated on 1.4 acres. Large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets. Lovely 16 X 18 screened in porch plus a deck! 1348 SF outbuilding lias has full bath and 3 phase wiring for the handyman.593.900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one ol Mocksville’s most deslreable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right in. Lots of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details.597.900 64 EAST— MOVE RIGHT INIII This 3 bedroom 2 bath home Is in excellent condition, a 2 car garage, in ground pool, 3 acres with a 29 X 14 storage building. Hurry for a great buy.5112,500 HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square foot split foyer situated on1 '/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, SVz BA, great space for entertaining Indoors and out. Call today for more details.5115.000 HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortabfe 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.$118,700 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY-3bedroom, 2'/2 bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden tub. Nice deck In back. Call office for more details5119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY-This IV2 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. 5125.000 BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN — Beautiful ma- sionette offering 1900 plus square feet of comfortable living space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms2 full baths. Lovely Patio overlooking golf course. All this plus the maintenence free living your’ve been looking (or. 5125.000 DOGWOOD LANE - This totally renovated stone rancher features 3 bedrooms & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING brand new. Come see yourself In the beautiful hardwood floors and stroll around the immaculatly landscaped yard. Great Location!!5125.000 CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION-The perfectly charming decor of this spacious country home adds to its warmth and coziness. The 2 story design features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on upper level ■ with formal living & dining rooms, family room, large utility, ; powder room and double garage on lower level. Only minutes '• from town, this small subdivision offers beautifully wooded lots , with much privacy. Recently redecorated with new carpets, , wallpapers, crown molding, etc. A MUST TO SEE!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 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 - Beautiful home in exclusive Bermuda Run. 3 Bedrooms/2 baths with terrace overlooking golf course. Fully fur nished. 950™ per month. Call Kathi Wall for details. 53,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50'x200' lot nOar downtown Clovelniui Paitlally woodud, 2oii(;d R-15, Reduc ed from $4,000, 53.400 ADJOINS GARDEN VALLEY SEC. IV - 6 75 .icii’S p.irtinlly per aero wooded, '53.400 OFF HARaaWWMWBrT:iB78iBiBaaili 75 Ir. ro.id Irontiiqe. per acre53,400 OFF HARDISON STREET - 13.75 acres, partially woodnd. per acre 55,000 HOWARD STRHET~ t^nv;ite 100'>. 140'lot. Ci.mvenicnt in-town locntlor). 55,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision ■ 2 lots ■ approxlmati'ly 16:.’ ::ixt;’fi.in quiet well ost;ibllshcd noiiihboihood. CoriuT lot may facr oithcr street. 57,300 l-ovoly 1.89 acre lot |)Oilt)Cl for building or toi a mol)il<‘ home. Just across the livoi In Rowan County oil NoeiJmoio lloail. 512,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 ;u;ins, luMVily wooded, road lionlac|e off Hwy. 801, 518.000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres of rolling, partially cleared, p.irtially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready for wire to keep your livestock in. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY.519.900 ROWAN COUNTY - 3.4 acres of rolling land, small trees, Divided into lots.519.900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with ideal building silo (perc_t^_apprnved) in lovely country setting, 520.000 ' S28.700 fliiuing site: The two vith many harden of Magnoliamany hardGARDEN VALLEYlots aio coinpl(!t(j^ v.'oodH, dogwoodi Avonue,SO.*),000 23. lOH .acres ott Hwy, 801 in Woodleaf. Zoned for planned mobile honu'cominunily. la’tTjUi a-tWiT “ lentalpioperty Wofrolfico (01 complete dolails S150.000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — 13ii)7 feet ol road fnfTfJTfil; od acieaqe on biickTnW] hlo development. puld be excellent bvelopment. Call Boauti.,'127.5 acres of farmland with !0 and R/A. Wood- e review for possi-i f S iK e ” Rickey 63^.5 . Sarah S.JaHeyV 634-3621 Pdnald Hendrtck^ 634-3182 P«ggy Watson 634-3699 Pat Moor? "< •''492.^rj8 Eijle Q. Pom ^ 634-8613 Chris ' 634-0008 Jame^W, Foster 284-2688 ^i .;'>r'« .i • 'H ' • f. . VicW Fleming" : ' :634-3640 Hathrc.,Wall' ■634-1311 Frances Tutterow-634-5074 Beth Phifer ; 278-4622 dsr _6n-I)AVIK t ^ KVl liUl-UlSK RHCOKI). TIIUKSt)AV. ,|un. 16. 10S8 :^SU Names Dean’s List I- ; UOONh. ■ Si’ven .ui'.*, liiivc Ih'cii iKimcJ ill till- \p pniiivhuin State t ni\ci>it\, lii .in''. list l(H dll’ ''I’lni',', Thiisc uvtuc'. ii!^ i!k- ill ;n!,. nik ; ni;irk inclmk'd 1:1,>!U Aiuk' I an chikl.M M-i’li Run; k.illuNd K.-iiro j ■■sciin.T lii'in Viix'.iiKv; Ki;v in, K.i) Slttilh. ii iiiitioi, iiiMii \i!\.iiK'r, ANotiilt 1 fi.is rn , ,i iiinioi tHUii \J>.,i;u c , AK-'. I S k ’v'helk' Hii'.'i't. a .scilioi iioiH Mnck-.\ ilK-, i Oliva I'Aaii'.. a .■'Cnini. Innii MiK'k.sv illc, alul W illiam Ross W.iiids III, ,1 \oplioinnio troin Mo(.-ks\ illc. V F W V i s i t s H o m e 'I ho AJsaiiv i.’ Vi’iL'iaiis of I'liieii’ii W.iis I’oM S7I‘) ami ii.s l.adies Aiixiluiiy cclchraioil "Flai; - l)a> " wiili NK-ailowhrcMk I'ci racx' losidi'nts iiv C'lomitu'Hs J\hk’ 14 at 10 a.nt- Acc llaidw aic storedonali’cl the ; M all and llag. Aii (itlk'i.T oI'iIk' post itiadi.' ilif ptVMMilalioii. Ilk- Hat! •Ava.s raised by a rosldeiu of 1 MeiidosvhriMk. assisicd b\ an aiix- ■/ iliary mcmlvr. lolknvi\l h> Pleduc of Alle^ianee. ; Grmips of sotiiii; people enter- , t;iiited with sinigs and presented each resident with a hand lla”. Teen Picked For Leadership Event Rcuina Annette Carson. 16. lias been seleeted to partieipate in the annual Hutth O ’Brian Youth Leadership .Seminar sponsored hy the Charlotte Jaycees, The seminars are part of a na- tionwide elTori to recognize leaders ol' toiiuinow anil tenth tlie stiRlents how to nitike the inost of opportunities. Miss Canson is the daughter of ^Richard and Pal Carson of Rt. 4. ■Moeksville. She attends Davie County High School. Her par ticipation in the seminar is being sponsored by the Moeksville Women's Chih. 5 Generations .Seated, 'I’ahatlia York, jirand^ iniither of l^oiite 6, Alocksville. hoidinn greal-Kreal-Kreat- f>rai){ldaii^hler, iMichelle llorloii;. and from left, I.illian Rash. Belin da Kasli Horton and .Saiiiniie Rash. Ainber Salmon liiriied one year old t»)i .liine S. She celfhiated her llrsl hirdiday nil .Saturday. .Iiiiie 4, >villi a party at her home Nvherf siie reeeived niaiiy uke (’il'ts. I'liiiiily tiiemhei s enjoyed a cdiik^otif of liani- hiir>iiTs and liol iIoks with all llie In'iiiiiiiiiKS. riiey also enjoyed a “ Slrawbeny Shortcake” birth day eake. Amber is the daujjihter (>r Craig and Crystal Salmon. MiUernal )>i aii(li)ai eiits are M r. and M rs. Holiby l,e«is and [laternal t>rancli)arejits iire M r. and M rs. A..I. Salmon .Ir. DCCC Awards Diplomas To Davie County Residents Ki‘\in Di'laiioy \<ill briii^ triiditional mirsie for iii'rlormaiici's in l)a\ie ('ouiii\ June M lusieian T® V is it D avie lie calls ii American nui>ic tvcaiise his repertoire includes llic types ol nuisic the civtiiuiA cnjovs ...pop, ja/.z, hymns, ,hallads, spirituals, country ami, western, blues ;iiiil early rock ii roll, Kevin Dclanei'has niade music Ins lile. He plays m.iny in- stnimeiits; liddle, banjo, guitar aial aiitoharp. Delaney resides in Durham and he comes to Davie Comity as an arti.M-in residencc sponsorcil by the Davie County .Arts Council. He has done resiliencies I'or arts coun cils and school s_\stems in North Carolina and the .Southeast for the last eight years. , Prior to that he produced musicals, cultural arts series and radio shows throughout the state. From 1969— 1981 he taught lid- ille. banjo anil guitar pri\atel\ to selected students. l-roin June 20 to June 24 he will perl'orm for various groups in the county. ^ iMonday, June 20 4 p.m. — .Storytime Cooleenioe Library, all ages. 7 p.m. — Storytime .Vlocksville Library, all aues. ruesda,\. .lime 21 1 I a.m. Sioryiime Mocks\ ille l.iiirary. all ages. Noon ' Moeksville Rotarv, 2 p.m. M o c k I’lace. senior citi/eiis. p.m.. Dai'ie V'ilkige. senior citi/eiis, \\ ednesday, .lune 22 Ih.^l) a.Ill, ■ Senior Ceiiier; Hi'ock Bklg.. senior citi/eiis. 7 p.m. l-'ran Ra> Nursing Home. I'hursday , ,|une 23 10 a.m.: - Summer camp. Rich Park, school cliildien. 12:1.^ p.m . ... I.uncli on the Square, public. 7 p.m. Autumn C are .Nursing Home. I'Viday, ,)iine 24 10 a.m. ARC Camp Rich Park. 12;l.^ p.m. — f.uncli on the Siiuare. public. : 6 p.m. — Prison camp. : Davidson County Coiiimuniiv ( ' illcgc has [iiesentcd ilcL’ivcs afler lis spriii.L' sciiK'siei In ,1 iiiimher of l).'i\ ie I 'oiiniy rcsideiils, •iMnily MaiikI.md Ketlcr of Mncks\ ille rei i'i\ed an assoiiille in line arts degree. She ;jiaduated '.villi liiL'h honors. •Donna Kim I'.arnhaidi of ( ooleemec icm.’imhI .m :issocialC ilc,<>rce in iiiirsing.; ' : •Chrisiina Day Piirclies of Moeksville receiseil an associate degree in nursing. •Timothy K.-iy Latham of Mocksiille leceiveil an associate degree in agricullural business^ technology. DCCC' also presented graduates with their iuhdt liigh school iliplomas after completing their siudies. I hose inckiiled; Tammie Reavis Carter of Advance, Michael Timothy Cooley of Moeksville. Margaret l:laine Culler of Mocksi'ille. Joseph Robert Kane of Moeksville. Tainniy Sue Laird of Moeksville. Synong Phommavanh of Moeksville. Richard Dewey Robertson of Advance. Gladys Long Sanford of Moeksville, Theresa Seamon Sanford of Moeksville. Tammy Annette Spaugh of Advance, biura Starr V’iigler of Cooleemee. Kenneth : Ra\ Whitaker of Moeksville, Robin Renee White of Moeksville and Cheryl Fav 7,amor;i o f M oeksville. D C C C students receiving their general edtiealion development diplomas included the : , lollowilig; • Darlene I'oote. Dena J'runces Lumley, Daisy Anita Meill'ord and Marion^ Davis Phillippe. all iif MiK'ksi ille. Nursing Grad Receives Cross HICKCJRY--A Moeksville stu dent was among a group of nurs ing graduates from Lcnoir-Rhync College honored recently. Heidi L. Johnson is one of 18 nursing graduates from the college. They were honored in it cercnK)ny :it St. Andrews Lutheran Church where they received their .silver crosses, a .symbol of their right of passage into lives as nur.ses. The cro.sses arc engraved with “ IHS" — which .stands for "In His Service. ’’ The crosses also held the niinte of the school and year of graduation. Earns UNC Degree The University of North Carolina awarded a iliplonia at the end of the spring semester t(' one Davie resident. Maurince Keith McGuire of Rt. 6. received a btichelor’s degree from the university. O N E W E E K O N L Y Purchase a Bernina 1130 at the regular retaiI price of $1899°° and receive FREE a 234 overlook ($800 value) BERNINA'BFINANCING LS AVAILABLE Expires June 19, 1988 THE SEWING ROOM 6332 Cephis Dr., Clemmons 766-6208 Mon. - Sat. to a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. - 6 p.m.Federally Funded Program — Restrictions Apply Milt iiiid hiiiul l)(».\e.s heart, oval, & round do.sifincr |)riiit.s i,C‘\Ni.s\ille-Cloiiiinoii.s Rd. Cionnnons Q . C . E N G R A V I N G Come in and see our newly expanded trophy line. Many new styles and size.s to fit all your award needs • rcan) Awiird.s • Coach |)ia(jiic‘.s iS; Cti.slom (lipboanl.s • 'rrophys & iiw ards for all sport • Ciislom made platities for any .s|U‘ciai occasion II'liic s inclmli-s engraving) • C'orporate reconiiitlon a w ird s l.tv,(lt\li’cMiviMuaill\ I'll |,avisville C'k'iiiiiioiis Kil, klwci'ii Cinwdcr Ui'all) .mil ilu' iiL'w (iiillTiicmlly |-\hhI Maikci. wi' ;uv iivii .Mdiiilay ■ I'iiilii) Inmi A.M. Ill (i;0() l’..M. to liclp you vvilh all \mn iniphy aiul .iwaal ri'iiuiivim'iils. Q.C. Knj»ravin}> 2272 Losvisviile-Clctnmoiis kd Clcniiiiotis, N .C . 766-069.S II1 I I I 11 !!! 1! !|!T III 1» { j j 1 !l SNVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE! Pianos & Organs........... 25% off Keyboards................. 30-50% off Stereo Equipment............. 30-50% off Guitars & Accessories...... 35-45% off Drum Sets.............................. 40% off Music.................... 30-50% off Band/String Instruments & Accessories................ 20-40% off Car Stereos & Speakers................ 30-40% off S to re w id e S a v itig s — All M e r c h a n d is e M u s t G o . All D is c o u n ts A re B a s e d O n M a n u fa c tu r e r's List P ric e . All S a le s F in a l. N o R e fu n d s . N o E x c h a n g e s . Ketnet Center Salisbury, N.C.Ptione 637-0050r ' 1 t 1IM m Hill * -n— 1 16 From Davie In SPEC SixU'cn UaMc situlL-nt-. ;ia' ainoiit; ilic .’O:^ ii'uisU-Kil lo ,ii k'lui lilt- l.Mt) .iiuuial M ’l (' Sum iiioi' l.e;ulor>hi|i I’rujiiviiu on ihc C;im|niscs <'!' ('.il.iwli.i. I’lciltci, iiiul Winuaii' Cclk'UOs on June ,12 J4.:' \ TIk'sc ni'iulcmKalK lalfiiial ris iiig I2tli jii'iiilcis will join' ollnns from ihi’ 24 Sl’IiC' high schools in lltc 11 ailtiiniMisiniiixc iiiiiis u iihin the seven couniies scisi’il In N1’1:C, l-ollow'itii; is a lisi oi sludciUs in l^avif Coiiniy Migli School and liie coilciics ihcy will be ailciuling: C'atawha Das id; \S'; i-'isher, Roiliiey Cieiald Cline. Lama Ashley Watle, Joe Mack liNereU Jr, and Allison Renee Smith. l^fcilTer — i'lacie Cave Siriek- and, Wendy Delight llullman. Karen Eli/abeth H all, Ivey Ann Glum/, and 'I’onya Michelle B()lin. Winuatc — Robert i'idward Ligon. Matthew Forrest W'ebb, iirie Taylor liaton. Hduin Leon Welch 111, David Andrew Hunt Jr. : and Robert Clay Bowers. Goals of the SPHC Leadership Program are to provide exposure in a collcge atmosphere for academically talenlcd students in the areas orscienct\ math, social studies, political science and in the ntie arts, and to cxjxjse the students to a structuretl leadership program which can help ferret out inherent leadership abilities possessed by the studenis. The science and math component of the SPEC Leadership Prograni will be taught al Catawba College, limphasis will be placed on science as a human activity and will include ecology, technology, biology, chemistry, and science history. Math courses will inslaicl studenis in the use of the computer and the impact the computer has on business, industry, and man’s development in contemporary times. I’feiffer College will olTcr the fine arts component with courses in creative writing, art, dram.i, choral imisie, and iiisiriuneiUal iiiu.sic. One higlilig.jhl ofilic I’Icil - Clt program is an aris I'estiva! in which studenis displ.ay their talents ,in the form of a dramatic produc tion in arts e.xhibits, a choral and instrumental concert, and a literary magazine produced by the creative writing studenis. 'I'he social studies component will be provided by Wingate Col lege. At Wingate, students study the political, economic, p.sycholog- ical and social conditions of the na tions of the world with emphasis on the role that world leaders play or have playetl in bringing aboiu these conditions. Al cach of the three colleges, part o f each day is devoted to a structured leadership training ses sion in which students are made aware of how they, as student leaders, can consiruclively and ef fectively impact their .schools and coiiiniunitites. 4 Earn Honors At Lenoir-Rhyne HICKORY — i'our area students have been named to the ilean's list for the I9K8 spring semester al Lenoir-Rliyne College. The stuilents inclutle: Aniietle Wartl Johnstone of Mocksville, Rhonda Lillian Robertson of Ad vance, Julia Hiiice Long of Mocksville ami lleiili Linnea Johnson of Mocksville. Miss Johnstone is a sophomore anil the diiughler of John and Helen Johnstone, Miss R<ibertson is a sophomore and the (laughter of Ronale E. and Judy S. R()ber(son. .She is study ing medical technology. Miss Long is a sophomore inter- iialioiial business iiiajor and ihe daughter of H. Wayne and A/iiia P, Loiig. Miss John.son is a senior nurs ing major and the daughter of the ReVi Arlhuraud Dona A. Johnson of Luiiiberton. P l)A\ II': COl'N I V KNI KRl'RISK RKCORl). l lirKSl),\^ . ,|mu' 16, iy.S«-7I) NOntH CAROiJNA :DAVll- COUNTY ' ' At)MIN’(SIRATI<l,\ CTA NOIItrf? .jualtlhHi is (75 A , ('! iiiv .‘M.ili'V't Aili.' f-i Vm::K, -isijd. !,!!■' .'■! I '.ivrc i !, Ifu*: i'l'nr,- ,t!i hdvir^',! 1 1 ' I '‘.111" to | ir i- .l'r :| lh l'!l) U i IlN.' :!■ I'ciffO th,' ,!,lv 'II I I ‘oi liu;: ■■•.iii i>.,! i ',.111! I’-,!.!'- V. II c-li'ii-'- Uii-. I 111' (lay r/.iv iii I , I s. (vtia''.! i;»B SjiiiiK) su.'f-i.Moi'.'-.bvilii.' Niniii .\,J-nil!'!-: 11 all !>,('; I A (j! Ihii Ij! Allii' N Vii.'t „ dcccasi.xi I. .'ivllnp rJOIi'ill 1,'AiiOi INA 'OAVli-: COUNT V : kxtciJiofi's NCMici:;,ftavinu i;i:atifif'd I;ot Itn; Oiitiitt' }'i Jrjhn VViDia.ni Cireoi'i (liM'ono). ili.’coastid. laic (>i Davii' Couniy Ni'ulh, CaaJima. tfus !s to'tiotiiy ail pi^rsc?!!*.; Iiav- 1H9 claims aiiamsl sanl o.slale 10 pri'senl Ihorii io lh(.' iindoisiyiioi.l on or bolore (lifl IGllulayof Doceiiibei I9H8, oi Ihis notice will be ploadpi) in bai ol tlioir locovory All persons indpljleci Io said nslati; will please make imnieduue paynient io tlie unilorsKjnod, This the :16lh day ol June. 1980, VVilliani A Groyn, Route I. Box 388 Mocksville, Nodh Carolina 27028, E.x- eculor ot the oslalo ol John William S. Green ((3reono). deceased. 6,l6-‘l|pp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Ex'ocplor;of Ihe esialo ol Charles VV, McCurdy Sr , deceased, late o( Oavio County, North Carolina, this is to nolify all persons having claims againsi said estate Io present them to the undersigned on or belore the 26th day o( November 1988. or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their lecovery, All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 26lh day of May, 1988. Charles W. McCurdy Jr., 355 Park Avenue, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. Executor ol the estate of Charles W. McCurdy Sr.. deceased. : 5-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Civil Action S.D. No. 87-CvS-362 Department ol Transportation.PlaintifIVS. Lev/is A, Grinde, el al.Delendanis NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Willie Bess Bennett : Take notice that pleadings seeking relief against you tiave been liled in the abovo-cntitled civil action. ^ The nature ol the relief being souglil is as follows: The condemnalion and appropriation, (or highway purposes, ol a corlnin interosl or I'Htiilo in lhal ci’ti.iin parcel ol land lyint) and boinu m Jerusalem Town.shif), Davie Couniy, Norih Carolina, and being lhat tract of land conveyed to Lev/is A, Grinde and Freda F, Grinde by deed dated April 29, 1982, and recorded in Book 116 at Page 332 of tlie Davie County Registry, said description being specilically incorporated herein by reference.You are hereby required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 24th day of July, 1989, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This Ihe 24lh day of May, t988,-Lacy H. Thornburg Attorney General Eugene A. Smith Senior Deputy Attornoy General James E. Magner, Jr. Assistant Attorney General N,C. Department ol Justice P.O. Box 25201 Raleigh. N.C. 27611 6-16-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DEBTORS AND CREDITORS NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the: ustate of Gorrott Roosevelt Shock, Jr . docoasod, lalo of Davie County, t-Jorth Carolina, lliis is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations liaving claims against the Cislato to exhit)it them to tho undersigned al Ihe ollico ol Nelson, Boyles I'i Niblock, Attorneys, 101 Charlois Boulevard, Winston-Saletn, North Carolina. 27103, on or before the 23rd day of December 1988, or this Notico: wiir bo pleaded in t)ar of Ihoir recovery. All pt^rsons indotjlerj to said estate will ploar>o make immediate payment. This tho 9lh day ol Juno, I98B. Uetty K Shi.^k, Executrix of llie estate ol Gorrell Roosevell Sfiook, Ji., deceased : l>-1G-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNT Y CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S MO TICE HAVING OUALIFIED as Co- Adminlslralor,s of llio estate of Margaiet M. Cassidy, deceased, late of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, having claims againsi said estate to present th.eni to the iindei signed on ot before the 9th day of j^eceriibei I98B, or tfiisnotice will bo pleaded in baiol thoir rocovtjry. All potson;i indebted to said oslalo will please make immediate payment Io the undersigned This tho 91I1 day of June UMlH Konnelh Cassidy. Route liox li.lHI. Mocksville, N.C. P/02H and .lames H Cassidy, Route 2, (Jox 71, Mocksville, N.C. 27020, Co-Adrriinisliators ol Ihe estate ol Margaret M. Cassidy, deceased Maitin and Van Hoy. Attoineys ' Box OOG Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (>-9-‘1lnp NUH IT-TCAt-iDl DAVIF COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNT Y COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ,?C)NING AMENDMENTS NOI lei; IS HERFUY GIVEN. Pursiiatil li! Ih't >i!iiiiirr‘iiu>nls pi Article ?(J H ol ('ItapU',- '53.nl Ihe Geninal SlaUites of ijt'ilh Gaicilina and Aiticle .XIII, ol Ihe i.),ivH' rniinis' /^iiiijiy Oidinance that thi.' I.ii',a!i) nl Couniy Cniriiiiissioni;!;, ol Davie Ciiiiiilv will hiiiil a public hoainif) m ihe liav*'' CiMjuly ('ouilhoiru', Mor,ksville, Ml.' (I’l l.'.imd.iy, June :’ri, UWH al 7 00 p !!'; The tlllliHVI!:!!) |-IIO|IO;il'!l- ,'(inin(j ,!'ee!idint'.'il‘; In 1,‘ie ,;‘lli<,:ial .•()innt| map ol (l,i'.'ie C>,ninl',- will lie'i.oniiidered ,A): Hoy Infill:.! ,‘.iibrnitletl' a requeiil to rt'.’niK,’ [>FO[i*.-itv fi'jni rieKidenlral R-^’O ,uid Residenli.il AnhciiHuial R A lo Com- iTiijnil', Hhoppinij C S ITii', p>i,'P<‘ily lie;, O'l Ini* ;>0ulln.',ti',i S'tleol IlKjIiway ;ip- ino'-im.itely ol a mile seulh I liijh.v.ay U01 .1111] Mk|hw,iy 1 !j(l inleiaeirlion 53 .',’23 acre tr.ict of property is shown ar, paicelrt?01 and 3) i Ol ol Davie Couniy lax map l.')-7,BlFred O t:lli;, sutmiilted a lequesl to le.’One [iroi'ieity lioni riesidonsal R-20 lo Conimunily .Shoppmq C-S, 1 he properly lies oft Ihe southeast side ol Highway B01 appiovimalely 2 ol a mile south of Davie Crossroads This Iwenly-mne (29) acre tract IS shown as a southeastern portion of paicel 1 or Davie Couniy lax map fv1-b-3Signs will be posted on each;0f tho above listed locations lo advedise tho public healing All parlies and inlorestod citi.7ens are invited to attend said public heating at which time they shall have an opportunity to bo heaid in favor ot or in opposition to Ihe loregoing changes Prior to Ihe healing all persons interested may ot)lain any additional Informalior on these proposals which are in the possession of tho Davie County Zoning Enlorcoment 01- ficer by inquiring at Ihe ollice in the Davie County Ollice Building in Mocksville, l'J,C, on weekdays botv;een the houis ol 8,30 a 111, and 5:00 p,m, or by toleohone al 63-^33<10,JesSo a: Boyce, Jr, Mocksville/Davio Co, Planning a Zoning 6-9-2tnp f^ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY :EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William B. Vick, deceased, late of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this is lo nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under-, signed on or belore the 26th day of November 1988. or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of, their recpveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imraediale payment to the undersigned Tills the 36th day ol May. 1938 Jerrylene V. Riddio, 198 Spring Street, fvlocksville. North Carolina 27028. E<- ecutiix ol the estate ol William B. Vick, deconsed 5-26-nnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE, Having qu.alified .as l-yociiior ol tho t:'St,,ih? ol Hatlii' Latoii Bi,nv(',''.‘ iircn !,■, erl, lale of Davn’ Cinjplv. .Ncrll; Ca'Oiina, this i;. lo notify all poisons tiavirig claims .lyainsl said esialo lo prosont them lo the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of December 1988, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebled to said estate will please make immediate payinent to the undersigned.This the 27th day of May, 1988, Sherrill K. Brinkley, Box 249, Youngsville, North Carolina 27596, Executor of the estate of Hattie Eaton Brinkley, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy. AttorneysBox 606 Mocksville, N,C. 270286-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLIfMA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE f-laving qualified as Administrator of tfie estate of Bryant Keith Nichols, deceas ed, late ol Davio County, North Carofina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beforo the 16th day ol Deceihfjer 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bat ol thoir recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned,This the 16th day ol Juno. 1988,Robie Nichols Jr,. Route 1, Box 341, Harmony, North Carolina 28634, Administrator of tho oslalo of Bryant Koith Nichols, deceased.6-16-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE There will tie a meoting ol the Davio Courity Board ol Adjustment on Monday, Juno 27, 1988, al 7:00 p.m. in the Gom- rnissioner's Room of tho Davie County Courtfiouso, Mocksville, N.C, Tho lollow- ing nppiicalion for a Special Use Pormil lias booh received by tfin i’.oning officoi and is sclioduled to bo lioard:A) Rev, and Mrs, S.E, Nolhstine have submillod a request to place oiio mobile home in thoir roat yard duo to hardship. Their pioporty lies on the west sido ol Rivordalo Road (SR 1100) no;ii its ond. This pioporty is furtlior doscnbod as t)o- ing shown as paicol 72 ol Davio County tax map 0-6,A sign will bo placet) on tho abovo lisloil location to advorliso tho public hoaniKj,All parlies and inlorosled citizens ate m- vtlod to attend said public healing at wliich limo ttiey shall have an oppnituni- ly lo ho fioard iirfavor of oi iii O|iposition to ttio lotegoing cliango Piioi lo tho hearing, all persons inloresleri may otilain any atidilional inlorniation on this proposal which IK in tlHi possession ol tho Davie County Zoniiig fTnfoioemenI Office in Ihe Davie County Office Building in Mocksville, N C on weekiiays tietween the hours ol l> ;.<0 a itv and ‘i On p m or by iclopfione al 034-3340,Josse A, Boyce, Jr, Mocksville/Davio Co, Piannnifj S ;?oning li-9 2thi) NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY : :: NQTIC!: TO WATER SYSIEf-.'. CUSTOMi: H.:.i . TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE I he LInited Blales Conqross anienrlod : Ihr: Safe Diinkinq VVak-i Act in lofifi One ret|uin'niont al Ihr-; Act is that ..ill pei)|)lo using public water sysleins, shculil po noiilioil ol Ihe: (lolonlial loi''Miiii .ure lo lead Ihiouqhlfie walerdismbulion f.yslem and the plumlimi) m individual ho,•lies. All public water: sysilem,-,': are lequiiiiq icj make ihis iiolilication even il thc'ie is no eyidencji o( lead contamination and Ihe rliinkinq water coiit|)iic‘S witli the Stan dards oslahlished by EPA, Where Does Lead Come From? Lead ai;cumulales m Ifie body from three potential sources Tlie major soutco IS loofl, lollov.'od by air and drinking water: Le.id has been a common componont ol the iiuilenals used in the constructionol walei distribution syslerns: and household plumbing throughout tho con- tunes. While water supply systems do not still use load joinls and services, some older parts ol existing systems may cbn- l.'iin lead. Load is also commonly lound in the soldered Joints and plumbing fix- luies ol older as well as modern homes and buildings. All water, evenlhat which has been treated to reduce cor- rosivoness, can cause traces of lead to dissolve in Ihe drinking water,What Are the Health EKecls ol Lead? Tho United Stales Environmental Pro- loction Agency (EPA) sets drinking water standards and has determined that lead is a health concern at certain levels ol ex posure, There is currently a standard of0,050 parts per million (ppm). Based on now health inlormation. I^PA is likely to lov/er Ihis standard significantly. Pan of Ihe purpose of this notice is to inform you of the potenlial adverse health ollects 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 lead in drinking water. Too much lead In the human body can cause: serious damage to the brain, kidneys, nervous system, and red blood cells. The greatest risk, even with short-term exposure, is lo 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— if your home has copper pipes with lead solder, and ;— if your home is less than five years old. or — if you have soft or acidic water, or — il water sits in the pipes for severalhours.What Can I Do About Lead?The American Water Works Association recommends that the cold v/ater lap run lor a sufficient amount of time to clear standing water from Ihe line prior lo using it lor consumption (approximately two to three minutes). This should be done in the morning or alter the system has not: been in use, for several hours.Since hot water dissolves lead more quickly than cold water, use water from the cold tap for drinking arid cooking pur- posoK, and especially lor making baby ^onnuK- Wltyn making any repairs or additions to the drinking water lines always insist tiiat "lead-free" solder be used.The Town of Mocksville has on record, analysis reports that show that the lead concentration of the water that is produced at the Hugh A. Lagle Water Treatment Plant consistently is below the detectable level of 0.02 ppm. The EPA has established a standard of 0.05 ppm.The Town of Mocksville routinely has lead levels and several other chemicals checked by an independent stale and EPA approved laboratory. The Town of Mocksville does not have a lead concentration that exceeds the current EPA standard.Those lhat have questions should con tact: James M. Jones, Plant Supervisor, Hugh A. Lagle WTP, 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, telephone 704^634-2535. 4-14-1tnp5-12-ltnp6-16-llnp i-JOtrrH CAnoLit'jA DAVIF COt,)HTY .fJOIICF Ol'MiUfjfiCI HfiAniMG ■ Ihc I'lHBP.q Hinlqc't li„-> Ui., .Jovvii of (.1i'';('.:,villi,' Mibinitlcd in lljt.i I own I',).!!'! of C..oi!ifn;:.,',.iOii,ir',„ of tlu' l invivoi MticHwilic- (111 Juno 7, 1088. aiid is availaiiln Idr ()ut;iic inspecting ;i! tho Town H,Iii in till,, ! f,,vn Clerk,olficc ■ A Public Healing will he hold on June, r>7, lytjd, al tho Town Hall at 7 00 p m. All ciii/«n.s >110 invited to attend and give vvntiun or oial comments on the budget. The pioposod budqot is balanced at S3;37t 421 , Calherino C, Collins Town Clerk 6-16-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , , ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adininistralrix ot tho Estate ol Gary Dean Cornafzer, docoasod, lale of Davie County, Norih Carolina, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present tficm to the undorsignod on or before Ihe 26tfi day of November 1988, said date being al least six months Irom tlie date of first publication ol ffiis notico. or Ihis notico will bo ploadod in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said esialo will please make iminediato payment to tlio uiidorsigtiod.This the 26lh day ol May, 1908, Ifie samo being tfin first publication dale, A(loa Potts Cornat/oi, Route 1. Box 614. Advance. N,C 27006, Administratnx ot tho esialo of Gaiy f3oan Coinat.’or. docoasod Block S McClamrock Atlornoys at Law PO Box 347 Mocksville, N C 270?!i Toli'ptioiio: 170,11 Ii34,3.‘i1l,1 fi-;’6-4tnp § iste r'sll Florist Gifts Im h -■ M« /'(rMv. /'/•>•}{> A Stufliii yiiuiud^ 0 l.di'iilifjiis To Si'cu* ^ (Mi ,• n.M.M* K.t M.k U mIU-, n ( . 2 FAMILY YARD SALE- Sal.. June 18. 8-2 Living roohi suite. Country bedspread and matcfiing curtains, clothos and items too numerous lo rneiitidn, 1 miles on Turkeyfoot Rd., off of Stiolfiold Rd,, v,»atch for signs, 6-16-ltp 2 family YARD SALE- Adull clothes, shoes, 2 Dodge Lancer hub caps, childs swimming pool, new stuffed animals, jeans, odds and ends. June 17 and 18 frorn 7-until. 340 Duke Stroel Mocksville. : __6-16;1tp 5 FAIVIILY YAf?D SALE- '78 Terry Camper, crafts, lamps, dolls, bicycle, lots of misc. 6-18-88. Greenbrier Farms, off Fork Church Rd., follov/ signs. _ 6J6-1tp, 8 FAMILY YARD SALE- Hours: 8 til. Sat., June 18. Furniture, appliances, tens, glassware, clothes, odds S ends. 601 N., 3 miles from 1-40 towards Yadkinville. 6-16-1tp BIG 3 FAMILY YARD SALE- Sat., June 18,8-3. I'/z miles north of 1-40, on Hwy 801 (3rd house on left from Macedonia Moravian Church). Chairs, love seal, living room suite, oil painting, children's clothing, toys, baseball cards' and much more. Cancelled if raining. _____________ 6-16-llp FLEA MARKET-Bring your Yard Sale to downtown Mocksville, the first Saturday in every month. 9-5, S5.00 select your own space. 634-3155.:5-5-Hn/MA YARD SALE- June 18, 8-2. ,!ro;n 601, 1’6 rmles on Pine Ridge Ba, f'Jew Avon products and many other items. Gome See! 6-16-Hp YARD SALE- Sat., June 18,8-2, Powell, Rd., off 64 wesi at log house. Many : misc, items.: ,6-16-lfp FOR SALE- 2 used Living Room Suites. Call 634-2292 after 4pm: 6-16-Up GARAGE SALE-Sat., June 18, 107 Meta Breeze Lane Craflwood. 8-2. Childrens clothes, stereo, household items and lots more. ,6-16-ltp HUGE 4 FAMILY YARD SALE- Friday and Saturday 8-unlil. Woodland Development. 634-2864. Infanl to adult clothing, nice furniture, ap pliances, Elvis albums and others, toys, games, sports equipment, new Yamaha stereo equipment, a guitar. : : : 6-16-1tp Multi-Family Yard Sale,..Fri. & Sat. B-until, Hwy 801 beside of Royster Fertilize. Piano, sewing machine, clothes, dishes, furniture, etc. 6-16-ltp YARD SALE-601 S. turn on Gladstone Rd., turn off on Dainels Rd., watch (or signs, f^ri., 17 B-2, Sat., 18, 8-3. Children & adult clothes curtains, bedspreads, sheets, glassware, en cyclopedia books, couch & chairs. “Lillie bit of everything”. Price to Sell. 6-16-ltp YARD SALE- Fri. and SaL, 8-1, Hwy 801, 4 miles north of Farmington. Turn right on Rd. 1419 at Bonkin Lake. Furniture, appliances, glassware, clothes, toys, much more! ___ 6-16-1 tp YARD SALE-Gladslone Rd., near Cooleemee, Sat. 18, 8-until. Lots of good buys.6-16-ltp YARD SALE: Saturday, June 18, 7-2, off of Country Lane. Signs!!! Bedspreads, toys, boy's clothing and much iiiore, 6-16-ltp YARD SALE- Sat., Q-1, 601 south, across from Davie Tractor, 6-16-ltp YARD SALE- Sat,. 18th. B-1, lots ol tjiioriios, Claybon Dr , 801 north of I -10, acioss (iQm Ctuokwopd, 6-16-ltp YARD SALE: SaUmi.ty, Juno IBtfi, 2nd hoijso on licjfit, soiitfi of Greasy Cor- lu'i . Ill (jioy QaiiKjo Nico small and l,'ii()i> SU’D lailii's ciotfies, men's clutlu'S, met' pHini dioss, bi‘()spit>ii(is ciia|u?s pictures,': yi.isswaro, iloy.i'i pots, lots ol misc, lleins, 6-16-ltp YARD SALE S.iUiiil,,n. ;? miles on 64 iM S ((,V1G-ltp 2 USED PICK-UPS- also 9 ACRES OF LAND., 998-4305. ________ 6-9-tfn/SBBQ , BRUCE LANIER SUBAFIU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NO 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal _ 4-14-lfn/BLS RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' : cars, boats, planes repo'd^ Surplus. Your area. Biiyers Guide. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. ,________ 6-2-4tp SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 B-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 Farm Wlachine Quality new 3 point equipment, 5 loot Rotary Mower S369, One Bottom Plow SI 94, Disc Harrow S349. Root Rake S339, Areators S309, Drag Har row S379, Scrape Blades S129 lo S1975, 16 models; Post Hole Diggers S299, Fertilizer Spin Spreaders S249, Scoop Pans S159, 4 Wheel Hay:, Rakes S419, Bale Forks & Spears, , Ten Models Rotary Tillers and much more. Come see for yourself. Leiri- bach Machinery, 5000 Reynolda Road,: Winston-Salem. * 3-24-88tfnLM Animals FOR SALE: 12 year old registered quarter horse, gelding. Bay color, well mannered, good trail horse. S750. Also 1985 model 2000 J&B roping . saddle. Hackamoor, 2 blankets, etc. S450! Both $1,100. Call alter 6 p.m‘. 998-2996. 6-9-3tnp FREE KITTENS to good home. 492-7832.6-16-1tnp/CA RABBITS FOR SALE; lops, dutch chocolate, English spots. 492-7662.: 6-16-2IP/ABCR REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED MALE. 10 years old. Great for show or pleasure, 634-3332. ; 6-9-2tnp/TM Will keep childten 3rd shift or anytinie weekends. Edgewood Circle, 284-2081.___________ 6-16-llp 1000 SUNBEDS, TONING TABLES. Sunal-WOLFFE Tanning Beds, Slender-Quest Passive Exercisers, call for FREE Catalogue, Save to 50 percent, 1-800-228-6292. S9.99 ONE PRICE SHOE STORE OR S10/S20 FASHION STORE! Open a non-franchise store with the Liberty Fashions advantage. Over 1,300 brand names. One-time fee. Inven tory, fixtures, buying trip, supplies, in store training and more. Call any time. Dan Kostecky 501-327-8031. G-16-1tp DEALERSHIP LOG HOMES. Your coniplete log homo manufacturing company has all of America's finest Xnos, starling al $9,675. Great earn ing potenlial, will not intedere wilh present employiiienl. Investment 100 cccureo by model home. Call Mr, Lamonl, toll free 1-800-321-5647. The Original OLD-TIMER LOG: HOMES and Supply Inc., Rl. 6-346 Ltujue Road, ML Juliel, TN, 37122. SI) r-^1 c o u n t y KNTKRPKISI; K1-C:0KI), TIIURSDAV, Jmie 16, 1988 [ » B PHOFTCABIiB ROGL;R , • ■We wish lo exijn'iis spi-u-(>io ihiinkf; to ; ^ our noi^hbors ,ind : Itiondi, loi :lfuv flowe!,s. (ooil; visila. r.ui!'-. ;iiiil Bspoi_Mllv votif 1,'fayet:; tii'iniv.i !hi> |l Ines:; am! ii,Tiih u! (;u' deai . one, Niriios.i, ' Th« lainily o( th<> !aU' Hrvarl K Nir.hr.is ^ wants !o oxpt(-':is ihf-'ii iiV.M' jiiii a:>- preciaiioi.1 (or all IV K h of l0V(> nnd piaytxs siiowii ihcni duilTici ; the loss Ot iOi5 1 Uo lOiH.i ca! Usand: tlio lov't’iy ilowrfis Mav, ih*,,': jijy and poacu of God bt; wafi you Hobio ,‘i Durt'lha Nicimis .if : and Famiiv ; THANK: YOU ; All Of you wore so wonderful! Thank r, you for Ihe thoughtful Consideraliori ; Shown to me whilo I was a pationi at • Davie County Hospital, I will always !, chonsh our fnendslup, :■ : Edmonia H Hollis A & A BRICK MASON...Chimneys, I • Patios, Buildings, Houses. 998-2G27! * • 6-2-tfn/AA ' ’•ANGELL'S SEEDING SER- .VICE..."Specializing in New Yards, t • Beseeding, and Light Grading," Rick ; : Angoll at (704) 63-1-2730 alter 5;30pm. ^ <l-28:5tp i .'v AUTO REMOVER..,Man vail buy junk ■; cars and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home.: : Call: 634-3256. ,V'. __ _ _ 6-2-.51P • Are you tired of being hot? Call I: 284-2881 evenings (or your heating ; and air conditioning needs. Load ' estimating, senior citizens discount, JeflHursey. License no. 13736. ■ ■; ____ _ _ 5-26-4 tp ■ BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump • organs. 919-998-2789. : 2-5-tfnWB CAROLINA PRECISION CONST.- Driveways, Slabs, Walks, Garages. Decks, Carports, FREE Estimates. (919) 777-3686, (704) 284-4444 or (704) 284-4061. Boyd Smith. ' ^ 6-2-tfn/BS Dependable Hardworking Lady will: Clean houses, offices, etc. (919) 463-5221, , ■ : 6-16-2tp FAMILY FLOORS "Our Family Serving Yours" We sell and install personally all types of floorcovering. Fora FREE Estimate : call David Vincent at 634-0596. 6-9-4tnp/DV Get rid of those unsightly slumps. We grind them away Jim Dwiggins S Terry West, Countryside Stump Grinders Service. 546-2121 or 492-7658 after 5pm. 5-26-9tnp/JD Angie Strader Well you made it! Happy 16th Birthday June 17th VVe l.dvi-' 'I'ou, :iVI(ima, Briici' Brad LAWN MOWER SERVICEI '0'!) Mirior woiK lo Coniploie Qvf? All wotk I’ui.lij! lio l('iuj:wai!' !'u:k tip. S ni!liv..'(v SeivHtr- 0,i!i lioli F ilorile 'haul ’ Utp MOVIES ON VlUtO lUill Ums NuirilM.-i ' 30'X)li!! I!||' ilijt,! pni;:,,i aiui 111 iMr' .ft'j yi)ur hanu* niovhv'. lo V!{|i.:i! i;i jilav youi V’CIV ■ Cali Winv! ’ PEHSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION 9l9/72.‘i-,3000 ' tvy-?(np/yo PAINT AND WAI i'PAPIJ!'PHOI l.;S- Sll.'N.Al.S will i|;t vour hoin.< iniht No shrnt lails apiilmalion hy mamil.ac- lur.fis :.|i‘'caii:;i!;oh'.^ Duly Gall 998<.8;;:l loav,. niosKayo, lof Dan ■M.I-iIp./DH PAINTING EXTERIOR AND IN TERIOR, Pappi hanijinq. Plasler work, nooliiii.; and Gultorinfj Hoinorieling, All '.vork Guaiantpi'd, Rbleronces tKi-i-IOtB, 40 yis 'oxporieni;e : : 3-:10-lln/Elr. PARKS ROOFING COMPANY- New Roofing, re-rools. Ireo esUniules, 15 years expoiionce (919l 998 0342 alters 5-26-7lnp/MP SHERRILL FENCING..."Specializing in ALL Foncc Building". Wooden, Woven Wire, Barbwire. James Sherriil. 998-9477. , ... 3-31-I2tp STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard [Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller S Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 5-l9-tfn/MSBS UNIQUE HAIR CARE 634-6358 5-19-tfn/BC WINDOWS CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES C S J Cleaning Service 998-3866 Call Today! 5-5-lln/JB Will do house cleaning for personal homes, or new constructions. References, 998-4600, 6-16-4tnpMS PUBLIC NOTICE I am not responsible for any debts other than those made by me personally. John H. Foster PO Box 444 Cooleemee, NC 6-16-1ip Used Solabed good condition. S100.00, Call 998-4263 alter 4prn. __6-16-1tp Like I Said Before You're Only 44! Mappy Birlluiay Donald McClenny 1,1 IVC ^■l)U. iVlai ilvn Monday, June 20th — 5:30 p.m. (Rain Or Shine) Location: From Clommons go 158 Wost, approximately 6 mllos to Smith Grovo community. Turn loft on Howardtown Road, sale 1 mile on right. Estate Of: Fulton R. Brittain, Jr. Hand Tools And Construction Equipment 1978 Ford Custon Van - Thor Stewart Waritcr Tamp (iiku now) - Extension Ladder - 1970 Honda Molorcycle - Echo Chain Saw 602 V,L. - 4 H,P. Air Compressor icrnimman) - Black and Decker Power Miter Saw — 10” Motorized Table SawtCNiiismoii) — Hand Jig Saw — A.E.G. Hand Drill - Hand Yard Working Tools - Tool Boxes - Hand Tools - Clrcluar Saw Blades - Skill Saw - Seno Nail Gun - Sockel Set - Kraco C,B, Radio - Pump Jacks - Step Ladder - Heavy Duly Electrical Drop Cords - Shovel, Axe, Etc.' - many, MANY OTHER ITEMS TO SELL NOT LISTED- Administratrix Of Estate: Sheryl L. Brittain ’ CASH OR APPROVED CHECK*uctione«f it ftcl rfipcnvW* *ny dtcrepiViM or in*fcy»Wf» m *<JiiefiiSi!>9 oi »oi «ny nJdnitini ai iJ?'«t.an» AH dcKdpf^nj ptopfrtr : j(i to br cofttct inJ hj.* been iruiWJi/ (J«crlt«3 An, /tmchj/Kfirrnti on <ts( ol ule •ill lupercKJe lU NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT. EVERYTHING SOLD AS IS, WHERE IS Fred G. Mock, Auctioneer Route 2, Box 379 East Bend, NG — Ph. 1-919-699-3426 NCAL /^21 NCREL //12203 artment For Rent APARTMENT FOR LEASE... Furnish- od, ulililios paid. No children.f53.l-S.y70. 6-16-llp ion l-tt:.NT I and 2-bediQom npart- menis. kilfihffi appliances Uiinished iiiciufiirii'i dishwashor, . 1'i'-balhs, . Wiii;h(;(/i.lryf.>i connections Coiitral he,il.f;ii' r’r,Mill'd loi cable nnd I 'h.ini; Insiil.H'.'il dooiii and window:; Nf.-w.ix hitctii>n'l)(ilh floors Pool. SunKi.‘t; AiKirtiiiiMits, loc,ilr?d behind l|rni|.'-x |-nrni|ii,'(' on highway : 1SH. Mork.svilli' I’lK.ini; /■0.1.634-0 l6B : ^ 7i'ilnD«W iiJ.'!) rnant.ht'Slt'!, bodroohi, (.jood^ i;ondil!un n.'w t,,irp>>t Jhiouyhpul, will f.asli Ol wiii Itnanco. Claylon t-loines. Paltfrson VVin.slDii Saloni. Only ONE at this price G-?()-4lnp/CMH 1981 VVi!Stnn Uobilt' Home Iji'dnuiiii'o, ? l-.athS: F(.i( nioni inloi ni.iti<)n. call K^'si Cassidy ui Roijoi Kii'I'.-V ;i1 OCR .« G34-GSt;i ' 5-'?6-:Uip/CCB 1985 Oak'.vooil .Mohil!,- Honif', ? bi'div'tmi;,. 1 batti, hnai punip. Fut- ,ni'.>hod. 998 3!.':?9 6'2'Hn/BS Commodore Mobile Home 14x70,. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, [larlially lurnish- od. air conditioning, utility buildinn Pmi; Court Paik 998-62-1-3 6-2-4tni5/MS FOR SALE: 1973 Eagle 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs. All appliances le- maiH: Washer & dryer, central air, cable hook-up Set up in nice mobile home park near Tanglewood, 998-5626. 6-2-4IP Loo'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 monlh/ 24x64, 19,999,00: 244.60 a month/ 28x52, 19,999.00: 244'eo a month/ 14x80, 13,999.00: 174.26 a month/ Highland Park 28x60, 25,999,00: 304,96 a month. Seeing is tjelieving! (704) 474-4906 or 3741.4-7-lln/LMH omes BY BUILDER- 2 slory brick home on 1V2 acres in Hickory Hill section two. Beaulilul soiling wilh lake and golf couiso frontage. Features include ar ched nnd hay windows, 2 slory loyor, whirlpool, ^ hr plus game room, or 5|h br, 3 walk-in closels, ovorsi/od garngo and lull basement. Oualily throughout. ri.C Shoil Custom llom(.*s 998-4 77;:> ■ ; 4-2Mln/nC5 BY OWNER . Greenwood Lakes, 3 bedioonis, ;?l)alhs, large groat room ' wilh wn! bat. Carpoit, nice lot S7-1.900.00 998-5050. 0-.16-lln/fi4L Caiolina E.E-. Homes will build to suit your needs V\/e build on your land or ours. Many llooiplans in stock. Come by lod.iy lor a lioo estimates or call loi iiitormalion Wo can also help you : wilh your reinodeling jobs, 704-(,3'5-2?62. ' ' 5-19-tfn/HPR .DAVIE COUNTY- Lovely story ^ Vj Country Collage, like new; 2 liediooins, 1 bath, with area upstairs lo linish loi 2 more bedrooms and 1 bath, on spacious corner lot in neighborhood setting call Rayrnonda at Home Place ; Really lor doatils 634-''?5? day oi 634-1527 night. 6-16-4tnp/HPR FOR SALE: 3 bdr.. 1 ba.. Investment Piopcrly reduced Irom 11,500 to 10,000, lot guick sale fvlocksville Area. Call HELP-U-SELL Real Estate Co 634-176,?. Needs repairs. 5-5-Un/JE FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 bedroom. I'.i balhs. In town location. Below market price 814 Salisbury St. Call ,284-2889 lot appointmenl. 6-16-ltp FOR SALE BY OWNER,., Brick Ran cher on acre lot. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, utility room, carport. 998-3169. 5-26-4tp HOUSE FOR RENT- Hwy 801, Fork Community. SI 75.00 per month. Day 634-5961. after 5 and weekends 704-787-5663, __6-16-gtnp/NB Nice House: S475.00 month. Available July lOlh, 998-2905, 6-16-tfn/GD QUALITY HOMES. DEPENDABLE SERVICE SAVE, THOUSANDS 1-800.228-0816 Nev; 14 Wide Furnished 9995.00 3-24-tfn/PMH Home For Rent 3 bedroom Ranch 1 bath with full basement. *350°“ per month 492-7899 a REPO ’85 14x70 § Cathedral ceiling, Island kitchen, | plenty of cabinets, 2 baths $49500 DownFree Sot Up and Delivery AAA Homes 90S W. Innes St. Salisbury, N.C. 633-2596 CAR FOR SALE 1985 Dodge Daytona Turbo Z 5 speed, burgandy and silver, loaded, can arrange financing wilh good credit. $5,995 Call 634-0880 8 Double Wides On Display 1988 — 28 x 44 See Paul Or Sandy Sprinkle SAVE THOUSANDS! Open 7 Days 1-800-228-0816 A u c tio n S a le S a t., J u n e 2 5 , 1 9 » 8 - t o a .m . Real and personal property ol the late Mr and Mrs. Bill White. Location: Dnvle County, Hickory Street, Cooleemee, NC, 1 st house on right NICE 3—BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE: Heal pump, good out-building lor shop/slornge. Lot 208 II. road Irontage/ 103 IL deep. Real property to bo sold at 11:30 sharp (sold subject to conllrmation). Come prepared lo bid your judgment on sale day. This will NOT ho left open lor upset bids. II you are looking lor a homo, this is youi opiiortunity to buy at your price. Mr. Investor, this would bo excellent lerilal property. A loan ol 80% or possibly more ol the auction price ol this properly is available to any pady with good credit. Contact Diano Sni|X!S at CCB Cooleemee beloro sale date. partial LISTING OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Washer & dryer (good cond.)RCA Stereo nni/fm radio/record player Many records Weattier radio Deep Ireuze (chosi type) Cedar chest Nice bedroom suite Singer sewing machine 2 old trunks QInnkels, quilts & linens Lanips/ tables/ chairs Lynne Hicks, altorney 7hp Ford riding lawn mower Weed eater All types ol hand & garden tools Many Christmas decorations Antique side board Old scales :Vj bushel basket Step ladder Picture Irames Dishes & glassw.ire Books OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTEDMocksvllle, NC Phone; 63.1-3312 Sale Conducted E llis A u c tio n C o m p a n y P.O. Box 312 — Mocksvllle. NC 27028 Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer NCAL 343 C.'Jii mi lui cii'V iHiclioii nnoils — lariii! or snnill - - ',-’9 yoais Phoiio: (704) 634-5210 (704) 284-4080 home/nlghls only (919) 998-8744 Terms; Cnsti or Good Chock — On loal iiropoty: Smtill fiood liilth itaiioilt iloy o( ante with lialaiico duo whoii d«od it dollvorud.NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF ANY TVI’E bKijiH . 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: Liberty Church Road.,.2.89 Acres. 513,400.00; Hwy. 601 :,.4.40 Acres. $35,000.00. Evelyn Haynes-634-3831.: LEWIS-CLARK REALTORS; 1-300-451-0218. 4-28-1 tnp/EH GOVERNMENT HOME FROM SI (U-REPAIR) ALSO TAX DELINQUENT & FORECLOSURE PROPERTIES. AVAILABLE NOW. FOR LISTING, CALL 1-315-733-6064 ExL G1379 6-2-71P BARF0RD;S piano TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-tfnWB PftOPANE GAS, INC. Scn’inf! Mocksxille Anti Davie County For 41 Years 1010 West Innes Slreot Salisbury. NC 28144 C704) 636-6391 WOOD FOR SALE Call Roy Burgess at 492-7854 for more information6>g-4tp Collins Roofing Free Estimates Guaranteed Work “ 10 Yrs, Experience” Call 998-8670 Anytime ll.aZ2’23S!; FOR RENT- l?x60; 2 bdrrn, 1 b;i!h in cludes rnlriqGralor, stove, v/,isher, drnpeKi on ptivrilo loi .Single or cou ple No chilriron n(;lert'n':.us re- t|uired Call alter 'liirn 9y0-;-'7ii0. 0-16-11(1 MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT:998-8806 or 634-1218 S'lOO OO per nionlli- 3-IO-iin/BBC MOBILE HOME FOR RENT' Furnish ed, air condition, privnte lot, 2 miles south ol Mocksville,, Couple preler- rerl No pets, 3'3a-4071. ; 6-16-ltnp/MS NICE MOBILE HOMES, S50: $60; S70: and $80v,'eekly. 998-8806: 634-1218; 492-7853. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6-18-tlnB8B FOR RENT North Myrtle Beadh. 3br. 2b.ilhs, all modern convemenced, in- cludinri color TV. W-D, Dish Washer, Swimming Pool Short walk lo beach. :3lof;ps 8 cciriloriably, Make reserva- lions novA Call 634-5072 or write PO Box 361 .'5550,od per vveek June 1 Labor Day ■ t . . 2-25-lln/RK NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: bedrooms, 2 baths,: lully lurnished,. oceanlronl penthouse. Weekly or . v/oekend rates. 634-2252. 6-9-tln NORTH MVRTLE BEACH- Family Motel, lirst 2 children under 12 FREE. Low weekly rate, pool, HBO, air con ditioned. DEEBIE MOTEL 803-249-1058, ' ^ : , : ___ 6-9-21P S. Myrtle-2 bedroom, 2 bath Beach Collage, color tV, AC, short walk to ■ beach. S42 night, $285 weekly. 634-3875 or 634-3650. : 3-10-tfn/LL , Qffjce Spac& Friendly, Professional, Daytime Childcare for ages 2-10, References prelerred, limited openings. Call Pat at 998-5036 evenings, . 6-9-3tnp/P ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy lesting."We care about you and your baby;AND WE CAN HELP."Call 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-lfn-A NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Streol, Salisbury, N.C. Phono 636-8022 ; Chandlet-Smith Davie Couiity’s Authorized Cub Cadet Dealer •Sales •Service < 2 d i C a d e t. • Parts 919- 765-3228 1442 S. Stratlord Rd. (Near Hanes Mall) , VVinston-Salem , lin Authorized ELECTROLUX Sales Outlet Call about summer specials CALL J.T. Smith Jr. 492-7457 Or 492-7780 A U C T IO N S A LE June 18, 1988 — 10 a.m. Continuation of Dr. Jane Hanes Crow Estate Sale AUCTIONEER NOTE: This merchandise consists of many Pre-Civil War Items ol throe generations. ITEMS INCLUDE Riding Lawn Mower - Civil War Field Chest - Marble Top Table - Jelly Cabinet - Needlepoint Ctialrs - Living lloorn Sola - Blanket Chest, Large Poplar - Small Chest ol Drawers - Estate Jtweir)', Gold i Sterling - Crystal & Pattern Glass - Manlle Clock - Pictures i Frames - 32 Iver Johnson Arm & Cycle Works Pistol (Permit Required) - Trunks - Sewing Notions - Cut Glass - Cane Rocker - Bowl & Pilcher - Old Lamps - Brass Floor Lamps -Old Tales - Quilts & Blankets — Costume Jewelry — Lots ol Books — Stoneware — Odd Chairs — Old Umbrellas ,- Brass Kettles - Wool Rugs - Chrislnias Dccor - Walnut Blanket Chest -Slant Front Desk - Chest ol Drawers - Flatback Cabinet Needlepoint Stools - Cane Bottom Chairs - Brass Candle Holdcis - Chinn - Old Games - Pols, Pans, Dishes - WallMirrors -Palnllngs, Signed - Linens - Small Tabic - Cralls A Cralt Supplii.'s MANY, MANY OTHER ITMESI We Reserve The Right To Add or Delete Item(s) ••PREVIEW ONE HOUR BEFORE SALE TIME”••PARKING AVAILABLE AT MOCKSVILLE I^IDDLE SCHOOL ADJACENT TO CROW PROPERTY'• Sale conducted for: Peter G. Crow, Co-Executor & John T. Brock, Altorney Sale Conducted By JIM SHEEK Auction & Realty Co. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 Hwy 158, P.O, Box 903, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 PHONE (919) 998-3350 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJUHY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE DAVIK c o u .v rv I:NI1:IU'KI.SH KMCOKD. IH I KM)A\', ,Imn.' 1(1. l'J«8-yi) eiiASSIFIEDS INEXPENSmE P E 0 1 1 X A B L E ZEmEiEEE 1985 Coluninn Chi'snpekt! Pop up Trnllor. $3,000 00 Like now : 919-998-7008, Carhpei-Slt'ops L\ Mapio Gun Case. 25-inch Color TV. B3'i-083;i: after 6ptii 6-161lnp/CC S888 SWIMMING POOLS S888 I Warehouse cloarance o( now 1987 pools, 2‘1\ 32' coiiiplelely instullGc). Includos huge duck, ladcfor. fencing, fillbr and skimmer, r-innncing available. Other pools available Call loll free 24 liolirs 1-800-523-0‘100, American Pools by an American Company! : : :2-I8:26lp I FOR SALE; 2 Solar Panels, great con- ditiori, call 998-3410 after 6pm. ; 6-9-2IP I FOR SALE: Refrigerator-S20,00, heeds repairs; Electric stove-S35.00 good condition; Bft. wood step ladder-$20,00: 16ft. wood ext. i ladder-S25.00; 1974 Ford Van-with ladder rack; Vj thur 1 % pipe threader (new); Genie Scaffold-new, still in box. 284-2785. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6-16-1 tp I FOR SALE: SKAMPER, pop-top , ,camper, sleeps 6. Gas stove, sink, ice cooled relfigerator, new vinyl cover -installed recently. SSOO.OO. Call 492-7485. ■ y. ' :___ 6-16-1 tp I HARDWOOD,..Long Lengths. Split- wood. 284-2148. HOMER LAGLE. r ^ 6-1,6-2tp I SWIMMING POOLS- MUST CLEAR IMMEDIATELY! Various sizes of fac tory reconditioned, deluxe model KAYAK POOLS-Manufacturers War ranty, installation and financing available. Limited qirantities, MAKE US AN OFFER! Call toll free yi-BOO-THE-POOL Exi. B056. I-nendly.: ('’iiilessiaiuil,- (3aytimo ('hildca^t! ioi 2-10 pK'loriiHl: liinlK'd C;ill Pal at ii03(5 i,'voni!u)S C'i)-;iin()/P HOME CHILD CARE D.ivie & Irnclell Coimly Lin'.''I-10 $;ifi,00 woek. ? voars & up, Gscclliinl tamily cau' pro- viiii'i) (704) 1 1 SITTER NIEEDEO (or 2 school age childron Pinoljrook Oisliicl. "Bobbi" at 99B-9321 t3-l6-;?tnp/BB AIRLINES NOW HIRING, Flight Atten dants. Tiavol Agents, Mecfianics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to S105K. Entry Level positions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. : ^ : 4-28-8IP BISCUITVILLE NOW HIRING Earn above minimum wage. Need biscuit makers and cashiers. Uniforms provided. Free meal plan. Open 6am-2pm. No late night shifts. Apply today in person at: Clemmons Biscuitville _ 6-16-2tnp/BV CRUISE SHIP J0BSSI1,475. to 348,919, Managers, Bartenders; Mechanics. Immediate openings! Call (Refundable) 1-518-459-3734 ext. O 5649A. ____ 6-9-4tp CRUISE SHIPS I'Jow hiring all posi tions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information call 615-292-6900 ext. H504, DRIVERS: ATS of NC hiring experienc ed OTR flatbed/van tractor trailer drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Earnings including incen tives 26,5 cent per mile. Call 1-800-451-0313/ 919-563-4360. Are You Retired? Semi Retired? And Want To Work? Bermuda Village needs part time dedicated people. Food Service experience preferred, but not necessary. A p p ly in P e rs o n T o : B e rm u d a V illa g e EOE/MF 6-9-t(nbp Gantt Personnel, Inc. Word Processors Construction General Labors Receiving Sewing Machine Operators High School and College Students — 18 years or older welcome to apply 190-B North Main street Helen Gantt Mocksville, N.C. 634-Gant A T T E N T IO N ! Needed: Dependable Men & Women for Opening in Davie County Positions Available For: • Warehouse/Dock • Order Pickers • Production/Assembly Good Pay, Health Benefits Available S e e F a ith A llg o o d A t T h e M o c k s v ille E m p lo y m e n t O ffic e O n W e d n e s d a y s 9 :3 0 a .m . - N o o n . B e c k s T e m p o ra ry S e rv ic e s 7 2 5 -7 1 2 1 Experienced Salesperson Wanted Working knowledge in one or more categories Lumber & Building Supplies Paint — Plumbing — Electrical Tools & Hardware — Wallpaper & Cabinets Paid vacations — holidays — insurance Salary Commensurate with Abilities CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek street.Mocksville, N.C, Emmoyment ELECTRICIAN HELPER..,OSBORNE ELECTBIC COMPANY. Appolnt- monls ONLY! 634.3398, 6-16-ltp l:XPEnir£NCED REPORTER sought by dally newspaper in North Carolliia tnounlaiiis. S32!>-SCi75 per weok. depondiiif) on oxpent'nce, C;iH Mike Johiut. Mariacjing Editor, The McDowell Nows, Marion, NC 70‘)'B52-3313. Call adernoons only. Execiitivi; Director, Highly motivntcd for non-prolit cor()oration, coorriinato downtown, revitilization. Exporionce with appropriate edticalional tjackgrounct. Competitive salary, Downtown Waynesville Association, P08 1409, Waynesville, NC 28786 GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! SIOO.OO per title. Write: PASE-B2738, 161 ,S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542. 6-2-4tp LOOKING FOR A JOB? Davie Coun ty Hospital’s Respiratory Therapy Department needs a CPR trained in dividual who is willing to gain Respiratory Therapy certification at Hospital's expense. Get tioth an education and a job. Call the Davie County Hospital Personnel Depart ment at (704) 634-8320 for information. 6-9-2tnp/DCH LOSERS WANTED. LOSE UP TO 29 POUNDS THIS MONTH, INCHES. CELL-U-Lite. Dr, recommended! I've lost 50 pounds. Incredible Fat Ab sorber, Free shipping, call Susan (303) 526-2569. m s M m s n ia m m s M m s m GIVI DEALERSHIP...seeking Service Assistant. Parts expononco tuilplui Apply in person : at: DAYTON MOTORS/CHEVROLET, Yadkinvillo, Mon-Fn , 8 a m, - S p.m 5-26-lln/DM GOVERNMENT JOBS!,Now Hiring in your area, txith skilled and unskilled. For list o( )obs and application call 615-383-2627 oxt. J501-: GOVERNMENT J06S. .$16,040-S59.230/yr, Now hiring. Your area. 805-687-6000 Ext, R-5720 for current Federal List. 4-28-8tp HELP WANTED: Tues.-Sat., 11:30am-7:30pm, SNOOKS BAR-B- OUE. Hwy 158, 998-4305. 6-9-lfn/SBBO "HIRING! Government jobs-your area. 515,000-568,000. Call (602) 838-8885. Ext 3131." ____ HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED lor a long term care facility in Mocksville. App ly in person to Autumn Care o( Mocksville, 1007 Howard: Street, EOE, 6-16-ltnp/AC "HUSTLE-MUSCLEI!!” Needed im mediately in Davie County area. First & Second shift. Vacation pay referral bonuses! Apply in person with our Uniforce Temporary Service Rep. at the Employment Security Commis sion at the Brock Building, Tues. & Fri. 9:30-12:30 or call (919) 765-6548. EOE.6-9-tfn/UTS € You are invited to become a part o f You are Inuited ^ J h r ia t n u i^around the world The #1 Parly Plan Company in Amcrica is NOW hiring product demonstration for the 19S8 season. Wi.'rk; Part-Tinic ('r Full-Time FREE Kil • rRt'L" Supplies • NO Collecting NO Delivery • FREE Tmiiiing IVIioloNiic, Jiiii f'linilrai^ini; Opjxirliinilics jlso j\’ji|jl)lc IVork and Enjoy it!: Call Andrpj Cornjlzer at 998-2052 (I Love To T.ilk Cliristnijs) HELP WANTED Clerk Position Available a t M a c ’s F o o d s . T w o fu ll tim e d a y o r n ig h t e x p e r ie n c e d M . 0 0 p e r / h o u r n o e x p e r ie n c e $ 3 .5 0 p e r / h o u r Apply in person to Mac’s Foods of Advance * H u t . O f M o c k s v ille W e Are Now Hiring For All Shifts. Competitive Starting Rates Excellent hourly rates for those w h o can prove their skills. Full or part-time with flexible scheduling available Apply at the Mocksville Pizza Hut between 2 and 4 p.m. or call to schedule an interview at 634-1906. EOE/MF V>-9 Jliibp l.ooking lor summer, Einployrnrint*' I’ K Food;., inc h:,is Irnrnediate operi- mgs. First Shill. B-4 30 M-(-. starling pay S-150 Ap(sly iit poiwn only, 9.12. ■v'on()ay-f-rn!,:iy Poojjios Cf>iek Rd , A(Jyanc(i, ' G-2-t(n/PK Mostly Baskets' Need extra income? Sell briskets and wicker items on nome pnrty pinn. RepresemntiveS and managers needed. Call Sharon 1-800-521-1228. NOW HIRING: In-home workers for the Davie County Hospilal C.A.P. Pro gram, , Choreworkers, ■ Nurse Assistants needed. Must be honest and dependable to assist and care for the elderly and diabled at home. Con tact the Davie County Hospital per sonnel office or the C.A.P. office at (704) 634-8100.: 6-16-4tnp/DCH PART/FULL TIME. Earn S350/wk work ing as A Government Refund Locator in your area. No experience required. Start immediately; 713-782-9919, ext. 400. PART-TIME Handyman for Hillsdale community. 998-2905. 6-16-tfn/GD Private tutoring for elementa^ reading and math skills. Teacher with 20 yrs. experience. 634-5221, : B-16-llp Eifioidyment MANAGEf^ENT OPPORTUNITY- Hposo of Lloyd has combined 2 par ly plans, 500 items cataloged. Need, supervisor to hire and manage per sonnel, No fjxperience needed. Work your own hours. No investment, free training, supplies and Hawaiian trip. Call collect, :'8-1 or 5-9. Nancy, 919-475-9050, : 5-5-7tnp('ND Truck Drivers. OTR. Experienced! Hor- nady Truck Line: offers 19-26 ^ cent/mile, BC/BS, Lile Insurance, Safety Bonus a Latest Model conven tional Ireightliners. . , Call 1-800-633-1313 or 804-348-3888. ADVANCE MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY We are presently taking applications for long-terin 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 TEMPORARY^SERVIGES iN DusTRiAii n iy is io N NOW HIRING ALL SHIFTS — ALL AREAS Starting pay $3.75 to S4.00 per hour depending on positions and qualifications Apply in person between 2 and 4 p.m. No phone calls please W estern S teer Highway 601 North at 1-40EOE/MF B urger King Is now hiring on these shifts Breakfast 5:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Lunch 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Closing 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Weekdays 5:00 p.m. to 4:00 a.m. Weekends Starting pay is $3.75 per hour. Plenty of room for advancement and pay increases Management Positions also available We offer paid vacations full or part time positions flexible hours and pleasant working conditions Apply in person See Johnny Knight Wli)< work for BUR6K the rest? SCiW O work for the best! 1-40 - 601 - Mocksville Cooleem ee ABC S tore Sells 2 ;0 0 0 B o ttle s Of Lic|M®r lOD-DAVll-: COUN TY KNTIOKI’KISK KIX'OKI). •m^!RSI)A^^ Jmio 16. 1988 .... , Hy Mike liiifiihat'dl ,, Davie County Enli'ipriso t^ei iiiii . Alnuwi bdtlk’.s ol licjiior w L'lv '.iilil (liiiiiii; (lie firsi IO(l;i\s the ABC’ sicn' open lici'c, AI.?C Hoaid Cluiiiivum Hub Amos lolii I'cllow I'lOiiid nu'iiibois Moiuliiy nighi iluit, 1 ..VX) i-usiomcrs iiKule puri'h;isi.'s iluriiii; ilidsi-; 10 : "irin y malli is riglii. ui-u'lll be well wiihiii our projcolccl uo;ils," he saitl. Lalci- thal nijiltl. he lokl lown - board nienitx'rs noi lo pui any AHC revenues in ihe I9SS-S‘I buclLiei. bill it coiilcl expect n siziiiile anunini — ahum a tiiird of the town's cur rent budget — to be added (Voni AUC Store prollts in tile 19S9-90 fiscal year. Store manager, Jim Helnisteiier, toki the ABC board to expect a large number of sales the lirsi w eek inJuly. •*'nien we won’t sell much the rest of the month.” The store will close on July 4. Helni.steiler .said specialty bottles .should arrive shortly alter July 4. incluiiing niini-bottles. The “ B-52s." three kinds ofli- tiucurs poured on top of each other for a special drink, will be available in the mini-bottles, he said. “ I hope to have the St. An drews golf ball for the people at Bermuda Run.” : The board agreed to send Helmstetler and board niemher. Bill Bowen, to the state ABC Com m ission Association summer meeting in Mytile Beach, S.C. "You need to be. represented, because they’re going to talk about profits!” Amos said topics will include the possibility of accepting check.s and credit cards for liquor purchases. ‘‘I think it’s important for us to be there, it's an educatioiuil process.” The board agreed to reimburse the two for travel e.xpcnses, con vention regi.stration, meals and 3 5 A c re s O K d F o r T r a ile r s A 35-acre mobile home park will be construcied off U.S. 64 just east of Mocksville, Town board members last week voted unanimously to re-zone from residential to residential-mobile home the properly owned by Bill Junker. ; ■‘If you will look at the layout of the land, it is a natural place for this to go,” Junker said. Only a few of the mobile homes will be visible from the highway, ‘‘We feel like there’s a real need for a park like this,” he .said. “ We are planning on putting in a very attractive park. W e’re going to be strict.” Junker will also be the closest neighbor to the park. ‘‘it’s something that's needed,” .said Mayor D,J. Mando. "I'm confident this is going to be a top- notch park, because you’re going to be their neighbor.” The Mocksville Planning Board in May unanimously recommend ed the property be re-/.oncd. No one at last week’s public hearing .spoke against the proposal. 'I'lie town will sti(iply water and sewer services to park residcnis. ” We ought to thank Bill and Kathy (Junker) for their foresight. It is something we definitely need,” said board member, Jim Wall. : ■J'lie town zoning officer, Jesse Boyce, .said:“ You will rarely see a mobile home re-zoning that at tracts this little attention ~ and that’s because o f who is doing it.” Louisburg Awards Degree To French LOUISUURG - Kobin Ney French of Advance has been nam- cd li> the honor list at Lmiishurg College for the spring semester ami graduated with an associaie in arts degree. Miss French i.s the daughter of Mrs. Susan \V. Whiidefif o f A,dvaiice. ^ \,'All! <)i IS !\ I :I '111 ilnl K'jiuHiiiNi-nirnl I'ii’i'il.iiiinH’iU' 11k; hiMu! '.Mil si'i-K bi'l'- siini 1'. >!' illL- Alllil- '..i!,! ,1 ■ ijiiili’ ,1 ilr'.hiiu 1-1 in;; Irinu ( I'nu'i Ciiininv; iiuir. ;.i; iini\, li' • dllticiih ill SCI' ,1 sh;n. iio hi.iIIit where ut' pu! ii, " riu' sl.lli- .llli'v, s |1||I\ Iililshlr I Irlinsli'ik'i s;ikl, \Inst .in' ■ ilirci; ioiicis ui n-it. \H(' I Icimsiotli'i s'lul cnipii )\'i,-cs arc bcmu liaiitciloinincnlinv A iiuiii ilil\ invcnii'i\ :H'pon niiiii In- lil cil \\itli l!ic sinic AiiC C'oinniissinii, I he .ihiiin svsicni w oiks. Ilehnslcllci said, Ik- acliv.iicd the silent .ilanii inside the store 1a .ic cident vlnniip .i llinndcrslurii.i l.isi week. ■‘Tons’ (I l.irile. pulice chief), was oui here beside ihe buiklin.L, I went mil ami lold him c\ ervtlunu was all right," .Amos said: ." I he police giit here qiiiek. I compliment iheni,” D airy D elicious t lysfal I’eaeoek. 11. at lefl . w as one of many people I rented in ii free cone of ice cream last week in Mocksville. Serving, aho\ e, \»ere Kim and Christy Kat(m. The iinnnnl treat is provided by the Davie Dairymen As.sociation to |)r()inote dairy products during ,|une, .Area merelr.mts and farm sti|)pliers helped sponsor the two-day event. — Photo by Rol)in I'ergti.sson South Lexington/Cooleeinee Fdbd Center' We welcome you to Cooleemee Galaxy' •H ighw ay 801, Cooleem ee, North Carolina. VVe welcome VVIC Vouchers and Federal Food, Slamj^s. Assorted Flavors Top Pop Soft Drinks 2-Liter Bottle 2 / $ | 0 9 Assotied Colors 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, neseu'ed. Assorted Flavors Morning Fresh These prices are good through Saturday, June 18,1988. Waldorf Bath Tissue 4-Roll Pack 4 Flavors Pourable Salad Dressing ■ I 16-Ounce Bottle Regular, ADC Or Efectra-Perk Folgers Coffee 13-Ounce Bag $ 2 3 9 Potato Ciiips 8-Ounce Bag 2 /9 9 ^ Hy'Top Apple Juice 64-Ounce Bottle Valleydale Whole Smoked Picnics 59« Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless Stew Beef 89 Lb. $ |8 9 Kraft 100% Natural Cheese 8-Ounce Package Where Available... Assorted Flavors Biltmore Ice Cream 4-Quart Pail 69« $J89 Hy'Top W in d o w C leaner22 o^ bh.All Flavors C a p ’n C ru n c h i5,i6 o^ Box Comet $ 1 59 S uprem e R ice .32 oz pkg Folgers Instnnt <t>SdQ D eca f C o ffe e ....8 oz. jnr Van Camp's P o rk And B eansieoz c a n 3 9 Waldensian /t/Aano D e sse rt Cups.e ct. pk. Z/^1 Krad American C heese S inglesie oz pkg.' Kralt V e lve e ta S in g le s i2 0z.Pkg Bo Fit Orange Juice C o c k ta ii......... .64 Oz. Ctn. v S Pillsbury Good n Buttery BlSC U ltS........S Oz. Can 3/99* Kraft Cheese... iARQ V e lv e e ta ........32 oz. P kg.^3 Sealtest Or l.igtit N Lively C o tta g e Cheeseiz oz cup 79^ Top Bee Freshly Frozen Baking Hens . . 4 9 ^ Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless Shoulder steak $ |9 9 Lb. Holly Farms Where Available... V USDA Grade A Fryer Breast QuartersLb. 9 9 ^ Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless Chuck steak J 1 8 9 Where Available...Pet Fudge Or Cn Ice Cream Barsi2 ct. Pkg Assorted Varieties ■ l p 9 Y u n c iic o tk jg Banquet Suppersaaoz.Pk, $|S9Mrs. Smitti’s Cherry Pie......26 0z, pkg.Mrs. Paul's Fish Sticks ....27.5 Oz. Box Budget Gourmet Pot Roast Or Satisbunf Jtgsjk Dinners............ oz pko Kralt Cheese Whlz....t6 0z. jar Lemon Lime Or Citrus Cooler Gatorade Quencher 64-Ounce Bottle $|59 isa $ 2 5 9 BEfiSIEmBUSDA Choice Boneless diM/lQCubed Steak..........Lb, Valleydale Sliced Sandwich Buddiesia oz. pkg. 79^ Valleydale Franks... Fun Buddies... .12 Oz. Pkg. 73 Valleydale Regular e/> Sliced Bolognaie oz. Pkg.^P® Valleydale Thick (t il CO Sliced Bolognaie Oz. Pkg, Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese..a oz. pkg. 99 V Dixie Dew Select" California Nectarines Lb.7 9 ^ wesson. All Vegetable Wesson Oil 38-Ounce Bottle $J99 Aluminum Foil... Reynold’s Wrap 25-Foot Roll 2/$|09 Coble Assorted Flavors Ice Cream 5-Quart $369 Pepsi Mt. Dew 2-Liter Diet 10<^ More Dofl Po<^ Dry Dog Food.,. Champ Chunx 20-Pound Bag $ 2 3 9 d a \!f; e o iN T i ' I 1, K r'K I ' K }■ i Hl'J K '1 )»V i..';iiiSN-IH ogers-Brooks Team Wins Crosby Tournament -h* r It i! i ,• , I .'i.'l';. : 1 < ; ' , ■, ; /r •,!' h.l! fir .1. ! . ,ri : V'ht-!| h- huf 1 'I ir: ■ . i' |c i! rit’vrr ln\* ! ,.\fi !>', ■ fin V.,) ,1.11 ••(Ki'U'h ' Di'.cr;'., (ifid f'r'«)k '. ‘vlitciieil ! p,r f',S;:;,. ; n.i:' 5"' I;:H fio. -a;,.' ria: nr. best round in Ju':-;- R;:-: Burr. Bu.'k> '•V.ucr>. i;.w aHvi Ai MOOO. Kairr;.r: Crci'-hv te.irr.s.’J wuh her 'o:; H-irr;- -Iv.n a ro>rc^uible ing that iea-n “h Ld'.'.,r.'ncc Ta> ii>r-John Fisv, George Blanda-. Cje.'rge ' Bu'io:riqu!>t and Ji-" Palrner-William Siciger%'.aid[.' Piacing ia.st in the tournament ua.' the team of Leslie Nielsen and Steve Pritchard. Female Assault No Problem For Hunks Palmer, Wagner In r;ilmt.‘r wiis hii.siur siunin^ iiufii^iiipli.s iiiid iniim'iiin Cor (hu om iera lliaii In.' was playiiifj ^oir in il)i- Crusln Ceielirity |)iirnaiiK-iil last \vci'ki‘ii(l. hicago Reunion At Bermucia Run ly !{(>m\ic (JkIIiihIkm: lii/io Coiinly Gnlorpri.'io.Rocotd , I'l’lif city of C’liicagi) would proliahly Jive a haril lime (j,citing MicliacI inr- jiii, .liiii M cM alioii. M ik e D ilk a. D kk liitku.s and l'’rnic Uaiiks H)gelliLT in nne lace. Unr soniL-liDW. Hcriiimla Kiin and |Ih: Crii.shy did it H iilkiis and Haiik.s itded the eily in lie (lO's while M cM ahon, Iordan and (•itkii are the nio.sl visihlc .spoils iij^uies liere now. Ami Norlh ('aidliiia Ians go! Iinj'.e Heal .Sunday when .Ionian aiu| [icM ahon played in llie same roiiisoine. ■{'he iwo had by lar ihe largest gallery lillow in;.’, llieiii luil ilie fans did noi gel luniy aiitngiaplis. ( 'rosby ruaishals Iveie oideied lo li'll llie Ians lhal ihe Iwo inej’.asiars woiiUi noi be signing lliem iinlil aliiT Iheii rounds, M cM ahon did please ihe cunvd willi liis aniics and |oked u ilh llu’ gal|eiKS. lie was in ivpieiil MeM ahon allire:, I'oinplelc \\ilh shoils, nnnored lainglasses and a gold t'arring in his lell car. lie was in his ustial playrul mood. \Vlien a marshal whispered "slih h " jnsl bcl'ore a McM ahon shot, the Chicago Hears c|uarlerhack turned to the ihrong, staling, “ Make all the noise you wanl, 1 can'l play il' it's loo t|uiel." Me also saiil he coukln'l [)lay well withonl a beer in his hand. On .Salnr- tiay. he promoled Hudweiser w hile .Sun day’s choice was Michelob. " ’riie more I drink, ihe heller I play,” MeM ahon saiil. • On I'liday al'ternoon, most ol'ihc crowd had long since left Hermuda Run Inn il reiurned aboul p.m. when a I’orsehe pulled iiji lo the press lent. I ans oT all ages erunched arouiul Ihe \ehiele sereaimng Tor llie ilriver to roll dow n the indosv. When he did. il was .1 smilinj.' .Iordan as ihe cameras clickeil. Il \\as as close as many came lo loueliing Ihc NHA's Mosi Vahiahle I’layer:' .Iordan wotililn'l smn mans' autographs throughout the tournament but mosi o f Ihe I'ans realized that he is allackeii by autograph seekers wherever he goes. Chicago Beiirs coach Ditka w'as his usual hartl-nosed sell’ for most of the tournamenl, refusing lo sign many of the autographs. On one hole, a man came out to Dilka and asked him lo sign a piece of paper for his son. ■’W ell. okay, but block for m e." D ilk a .said. "K eep these people away. 1 don't wanl to sign anym ore." It is no secrel lhal Dilka and M cM ahon are boih outspoken and have had Iheir run-ins. McMahon W as asked if he had talked lo Dilka during ihe week. W ith a shrug, he said. "1 saw him once." Ditka was a hil more complimenlary. Me told reporlers ihal .McMahon was I’lcasc See t'liieayd -- 1’. 51! Davie Dentist Was There For Crosby ■ NS'hen K.ilhi s n ( 'iosb> need leil some nuiuii t osmciic denial I work done duiing, the Crosby jCelel'nlv Ciolf roiiin.iment, she rmrned to lifi r\ 1 lausei, w lu' o\\ns il I'r.iciice m llillsd.ilc. All she uccvlcvl av ,is his i>l I ice. She flew m hci i>\\n pciNonal ileniisi: iVom C.ilifcrm.i btii lu' liidii'l come empty handcil. Me bi'oughi ihc em i'loyccs id I iauser's iiffuc some C.ilihunia iViiil aiul wmc K iiigh! Misseil O ul M o si of (lie Ciosbv fans were C r o s b y N o t e s disappoinled lh.it Indiana coach Itobliy K niglil missed ihe lom nam enl. •'1 was hoping he'd be here," said a fan, holding his lawn ch.m .ilong the IDih lairway riuii'silay morning. "1 w as go ing to ilm nv ii at him as he walked u|>a fairwas'. Now, I’se nnsse.d out i'ii making hislon ," Ihe fan. who said he didn't wani his name meniioned in fear lhal Knighl would some day locale hiini was reminded lhal Knighl probably woukln'l he making luany [personal ap pearances for a uhile, especial ly after his remarks aboul rape lo Connie Chung during ;i re cent NBC show on stress. riic fan ihoughi a miiuile and mused, ■•Well. nia\be il's a good ihing Knighl isn’i here. At leasi the women .ind eluldien are .safe.” C irl .And Krieiul Nalivtnalls-kiunvn coluuuust Lewis Gri/zard was spewing By Ronnie Gallagher Oavie County Enterprise-Record You could say that Jim Palmer'.s .stay in North Carolina was a ''b r ie f one. The former Baltiinore Oriole pitcher and current .ABC baseball analyst cringes every lime he hears a play on words about his second line of work — modeling underwear for Jockey International. ^ " I ’d like to be known for svinning three Cy Y oung awards and playing in si.x W orld Series," he said during last week’s Crosby Celebrity G olf Tournament at Bermuda Run. He then sighed. He knew belter. Palm er and hi.s partner W illiam vSteigerwaldl had large galleries fo llo w ing them throughout the tournament and 75 perccni were female. And they weren’t there to see Steigerwaldl. fc, "Y o u ’re gorgeou.s/’ said one wom an as Palmer w'alked to the 10th tee Saturday morning. "Jim , please take a picture w'ith me. M y mom w'ill die," said another. Another w'as asked w'hy she was follow'ing the group, ■‘That’s a .stupid question. Look out there. He’s perfect. And I’ve got his autograph." And so it went for three days for Palmer, one of tw'o Crosby hunks w'ho visited Davie Coun ty. The other fighting for top honors from the females w-as Jack Wagner, a singer and actor. • Wagner may have nosed out Palmer, He is in his 20’s while Palmer is in his late 30’s. Palmer is married and Wagner is ... gulp ... single. The women wouldn’t leave him alone. ■■Come on, back up. back u p ," pleaded one marshal, ■■Let him play," " I t ’s okay." Wagner said with a grin. He then grabbed a couple of ladies and said "Snap the picture." Lisa W ilson won't soon forget W agner,w ho in one day became her fantasy dreamboat,: \Vilson, a marshal at the 13th hole, celebrated a birthday dur ing the Crosby and told Wagner as he played Friday. On Satur day, he approached her w'ilh a : birthday card, “ Look at it ,” beamed W'ilson, On the inside, w'ere the w'ords, “ Happy birthday, Lisa, "W hat a Doll! "Love, Jack,” When told that Michael Jor dan and Jim McMahon w'ere the next group, W ilson showed no emotion, "W h o cares about them'?" she said. " I ’ve got a card from Jack W agner." Mocksville’s Su.san Vanec was picking on a friend Sunday and w'hen an argument ensued, her threat was. “ Don’t make me mad, I w'on’t give you the Please See Hunks — P. 4U mil onc-lincrs ihroughoui the tournaniciu and oncc hugged a vouiiu hkls rilling in his i.'ari. ■'I'se giU a gic.it little c.iddy die ■) I -year old s.iid. ' ’Must Ix' his daughici'." s.iid a fail. '’Ho\, I’d like to dale her and marry inio that f.imil^ i'll bei ihcie's sonic nu>nc> ihere. Sony. bud. I'h.ii 2.'->car old IS aciu.ilK c;ri//.ird's gii linciul Ingle Shines ,\gaiii There were '•esei.i! loe.il names di'lling ihe i rosby p.m I’leiise See I)enli^l -- I'. 515 Lev'i> (iriz/ard's suuihern drawl and stdtytelliii^ made him a laMiriie u ith the ( rosin Ci lel)rii> (iuir rournanient crowd 2U-1)AV1K COUNTV IvN'IKRI’KISi; RlCCORl). THIJUSDAY, .hniu 16, IWS SGOREBOARD Tony Ward Wins CAROUNATIRE H aK cball High School NCHSAA CHAMPIONiHIPS: (Bcj’.-pf-jftirf ClassJ-A ^ ~' At ‘Mali ^ h. Ci.'ff:,. ,« W-i.. • >v t’ <..> ,}■ .M'f' *<_('.) -1,1 4 n 'U* ‘M v1 ‘ i U ^iCftrtfkiMe Hfl'ainj; wint Class 3-A Al G»aham MfOdte School ....-Sou’^f'H y. •vs'h''.'!-;** {’»•>" »'so’uif't'f-'! <5, is}Vf;!r> jjSout^fm Aiamjnce »inv »cnj*» 2-01 Clast 2-A Al Socfr> Pfunswick High School S<HJih^ Sv\4?n nfuf's>»ic« ,!0 , i'n.i'kUti* -3.■ COrtit V.SC Ch.i.'foiIr Cdtfioii; 10. H)uns«ick J, CJtf'C.iC 8 S.:>u!n {!?ur'N».iC- t' iChaHcUe Cal^o^ic >»'^»!. tefwv j-ii ci7$~s T T ~ "At Hj>ei>i(i^ High School6, H,h=;i.-;'o -i fM»es. 'ie 6 fnv soo'y 4 MJm.*5V‘!f» ;».!) S o li ball High School NCHSAA CHAMPIONSHIPS(6eil*of*ihre« teri«i| ciass~4-A — — CHartoUe 0«»mpic i?. Wiiminj;ton Hc^ard 2VS'imngion i, Cfa’ipne 0‘)mtvc ICnjHotte Ot>mp«c U. Wifmnctpfl Howj'c! 3 (Charlotte Wympjc »%ini teriet ?.i) Cla$5 3-A s. Duf^flm ?, Cantf»o Pisgah Q. 9 SoutfHVn Oufhjrti N, Cantofi PiS^Jh 3 iSoutfwnO^ham win* $ertei 2*0) Cl»$s 2-A ~ iMadlwnlMdi *ertti J-OJ Vl9^,iOn i. Od)\on 2 .Sat. — Maa.son Cr-Lmy ar Oayion Count) at Cta^tcn Class l-A *ufws 10. Wurpn) 9 Aurc'j 7. Mufphj 7 tAufof^ wtni i«rtos 2-0) G o lf The Crosby 1st Round Pal Booo«-Goo/gfl Son<j5..................57Cn»<j Evefe»*W»tie McCovey......... 60Cfis CotUni¥.orth-C»ytie Ftt:£et»id ...... 60Mike DitKa.PWfliD 8ff«s....................61Mitcn Lauanco-BoO Pn^tt ----:... 62JuHus Efving-CmjcK Watl^tns...............62Dorylc Lomcxwca.DtWe Schoofoi ....... 62Jim Tay»Of*Y«ncoy Fwd ............. 62Jan SioncrwO-JacK Owens ................630<cK,BulkU4-Le5 R««y........... /63Micnaet Jordan-Bill Stoed. ............... 63Don AdamS'Fred doCot-dova........... 63Al Wood.Roger SUeei .....................63Fred Wltfiamson-Tom MacLeod.......... 63Eddte Pa^on.Pairt WoW.__________ 63 Wes Pafher.;«rry Ingle................... 64Aiei Webster-rim Sullivan....... 64Lawrence Taylor*Cnrls Pearce.............64Kalhryn Dosby-Navada ingVs..............64Sieve Spufrter*Jorvi Ferguson.............64Oarrjt Hogef$*Lovlc flrooks................64Cart,Yasujemakj-jim Einstein.............64Frarj Tarkemoa*Paut FuHoo........ 64Dan MarinO'Harry Pejzulfo ........... 64: Efrem Zlmbalisi-BoO McAlphIn ........ 64Bucky WatCfS-Keilh Decker...............65Sieve Pmchard-leslJfl Noflson'.65Austin Can'Jack Smith ...................65George BterKia-Duke Klmt>tell.............65Dale Rooertson>Mike Harding .....# .. 65Joe WitliamS'Jon Nesvig..................65Bor^es McKinney-Bitl ioyoer .......... 65Cornelius Marx-Larry Hand ........... 65Steve McMichaei-Sam Hendrit...........65Jose Fertef'Chfls McMichae).......... 65Billy ioe OuPree-Matt Hayes........... 66Boomer Esiason-Charles Plummer ..... 66BHiy Packei-Ed Shonon....................66Mike Quick'BkK Tatbert................ 66Jim Lange*OavkJ Hoffman ........... 66John Mockov<c*Jofin Polychnxt ........ 66Jim Martin-Don AngeM......................66'Jim Palmer*William Slelgerwaldt....... 66Rick Barry.ClImore Lake................... 67 ;Stan Miklta*Fk>yd Hail ......................67McLean Slevenson-Gene Snorp..........67Jack Wagner.Sammy Reeves......... 67Loo HoJu-Balph AngWoli....................67Boom Boom Geoffrton-fred Lawson .... 68Jimmy Dean-Jere Thompson...............68Ron Jaworski-Pat McGralfi.................66Marty ScfKKler«>«lmec*BlHy ArmflekJ.... 68Dean Smltri'Jo^n Befk................ 68GarM Hooks Bob Staak ............. 68OavW Huddieftton.Rtch Wrtght.............68Don CardweH>Tom Rogers .................69Keith Jackson-RoOert Brown.’.............69Vince OII.Ken langooo ............... 69: lewis GrI/tard.John Plaz/a........ 69Ken Howard-Richard Port........... 69Ernie Banks-Lee WInoiobe........... 70Ken Thomton>Rod Gilbert............ 70Althea Gibson-Ron Holh....................70ChaHJe Ju»t}e»*ail Asher......... 70Craig T. Neison-Sonny Drlggars--... 70Don Murray-Stu Upson................71Dob AHgyer.Doog Wilson .......71Oleg Cassini-Rich Campanaro......... 72Joe Washingion-Pat Temple.......... 72Qrilfl GreshamJay Wopmuker............72Dick Lene*To(bert CWsum . 73Claude Aikens-Murriel Flategraff......... 76Gall Rae Carlson-Carver Hendrix....... 77Dermis Ffanj*DBve Bedford ...............77Slodman Gfaham-Stan G*f»nn ........ 78Mark Pintor-Mlke Jaromnak .......... 78 2nd Round Oflfryl HoRcfS lOviC QfOQkJi- .. . - 64-57 — l2lMitch Laufance Bod f’ruoitt . ; . 67-GO—122Chad Cvefctl Wiilie McCovey . 60 63—123Kalhiin Cioihy-Ha<ry C»04by........65-69—124LiJf^'oft'ca Dale Scnaufr*! 62 63—1?5Stevo Spurfierjofin Ferguson ... 63 03—120Jim U»!o« Vancc^ ro«0 ...... 02-64— 126At WooU Roger St/c*Bl . ..............63-64 — 127Julius Efving Criuck WatHns. . . e2-65—127Pal Boone George Sands.............57-70—12?Eddio Pj rtoo Paul WWtl..............63 64- 127Wes Parkfr f^avada mgte. ..... 64 63 — 127Stan M.wua fioyO Ha»................67-60—127jonn Mac^ovic-John Po<ychron . 63-65—128George Bldndd'Arthur Ncf»C0rT)l>« . 64 64—126Steve McM.chaei-Sam Hennti* ... f,5 65-128Michjol Joroan-Aninonj' Cardinal . Qi 65— 128/o<? Williams Jormny Pneips..........65 f»3— »2flCris Coliins^oftn Clydo Fn/geraid 60 68—128Jim Pairruv WdUam StCger^aldt. . 65-63— 128Boomer £s*aso»« Cndfies Piummpf 66-62—128CaM >an/ren«5ki j»n Emsietn........63 66—129E(r«m ?i”'OnUs( (Ml McGee 63-66--139BuChy Wjjters Keilh D«C»-e' 65-64—129Rich Daffy Gilmore Lai-e..............66 64—1.10Oa't Hot>enioo M>t>e Hatiimg . o5 65— nODf?an SmithJorin Staah............67 63— 130McLean Slc*»n»on £d Coioor)/ 67 63- 130l«*»ri'rice Tayioi W*i'Mann - . 64 66—130Aif* Wt*l)e.ler Iifti Sullivan............64-67-'l3l/an Stt'nefi>d fj«30 Manin , 64 67—131AHnea 0*bSOn Hor^ Mom 70 61 — 131Jack Wagrte/Sammy ncowes ... 70 61—131fjones McHinrio, O'" Jo,n«f - 64 67— 131Austin Ca»r.Jac>" Srniin ...........65 68—133Corr^eitul Ma»i larry Mand . 66T>7~13Jfran lai»entOM John (liyan..........64-69— 133f)icK tfs H'ley.................63^0—133Mihrt Dilxa I'nmtp n»g>5» . 64-70—134fled Williamson lorn MaclefKf. 63-71—134H-iiy Packer Id -‘ir»eiton 67 67—134Jim Ldf>gi? fd HuW*»i> 66 68-—134Virtcc Gill Hon languftt*............, . 70-64 — 134Jose Fuiref cm»6 McMichatfl . 67-68-135C<fne Hooks fK>0 Slaah ..............66-60—135KetW JncWion ltottcn Uio*in, 69 66--135Many Sthotlertrwtmer Paul Pegram 68 68—136Craig I. Neison Oavid Peiriic»< . , G8 68— 136Don Caftl»i»»Mom Oog«»k ............67 69— 136Don Adams ri«J tleCordova - . 66-71—137: Otity Joo DuPrec Breni McDonald . . 66*31—137Mnrty Uogue RoO Giilwrt..............69 68—137Ron Janorski Pal McGrath............69 68—137Lou HoU/-Ralph Angiouii. . . ■ . ^ 64-73—13/Fmic Banks tee Kllnetotw . .. 70 66—133Sieve Pfacna'd leU-e Neiison.......65-73—138Boom Boom Geof hjon Chip Rive* - 68 71 — 139Jimmy Dcan-J«re Tliompson...........69.70—139tewiS Guriotd Gary MasMmtn ... . 69-70—139M-kr Ou‘Ck Bill la'twrt. , ............69-70—139Oirk lane-foibert Cfusurn . . . . , , 72-67-139Oa»d Hadoiesion-Rtcr'. 66-74—140Gene 0*0*Dy UiH ASfW-------70 70- 140Claude AikcnsMu/ricMialegfa»r. 75-66—141 3rd Round M.-C' JVC ,SV.'” C’-xJ MiCo.t-, , M ,Fi.*' ■ • ft,rr\ I'.iI ft»trCKrM.-Mu, K-fi-' -S y»(i!k.f>5I,rtf d.Uf-. rs: l-Cf. »••-tl*!,-,,. innt<, •»«.' f-s'ri.r; A r>.«m 51.., •••) Pa ' sv )9,.Hfltr, SjfliCll-t lVn«i {W.i»Hi>’> I'aekri fo 5>f-<.iUvvSV-rv.n^*, >;.n n^‘(f«w» U»*- V'aaf«J T N'p-Vk'' Os.iJ ;Mcl^nn htP»P'>Vy’ I iJ »CiM»>«'iu% Man is'f,C,n::a'a Ci*'>Vcv HdHV) Mflttj VN'iiBrhfiime. »>£.* ■ laog«.Ofl,id Hichd'OKy’ .CXy< CsM*rit lorn HoKfH >K'»>fc» UoO Slaa»*u»t‘n C*M ;ac»i Dii*iO H.cn 0'c» Boikiu* lr» Piie>cyi»'’ )«ff> Ino'tiovx'Jow fffiff Mac McMK:risrt .Vtncj. (Vn Kfo lan^one Ji->e VV«\No£lon Pb\ ttmp*e IV,'<» McA'D^n (l/N Airwr f>6n Pat MclVathB<lii- Jo* OuPfM Joo U5r>«) Ktl^tOta rvmtfx JftCk%on D>o»nCVh t<»n«•?ol^er1 Cniium . Gjtil W«e Ca'ijoo M.»-e >OfOan ; CifluOf Aiken*.Myfrei K*n Howard R'Cha'd Pon 0»«| Catwnt-Ricn CampaoA'o Dot? DOuC Wi(KV'Stf.# Pritcha>a le»J‘e , ft4 57 e.l- 164 0? 60 6fl- IRH 67 tiO 60 -190 «> <>8 l\2- JWO 6^) 01 Oil 1^1 ?{J 6-< .. It>l 0? 6^ rU . »9? f).> BJ 06 . i9; DO (i.J .,19.1 6^ 64 64 . 191 O.J M f.*> - »>?62 (ib 6(1-.b3 r54 66-. t.y t>4 r>f, f.; 04 r:*.y >0 -<• h>nn f , fU f.fil<K»->'ViC|U »t ftJ f.4 fi6<vb 15 C-fi ■ n.} 70M !!»!!. hr- 19^hj t‘(i r-« 14*. <i4 f).^ .. |!>«1fU f,/ t)*.,.,. |<Ks lOKrobiiif. r'Sr^j^-u i‘>« •3.t ftf. ?o !9J 1^4 19S H4 r' 6‘j :o-- ?o iflj f• yj 'M t - • r.’ .. h'i hr '0;-.et» -’(* t?4 - VC i f'4 • }().i (Ih CH t)(i ?0.i ri? ti'J -204 6'j fi'i <)& ••* ,'vU fii fiHM t>4-. ?04 SJ ro T2-. -.'0>j JO 66 ;-06 . c?.(^.n - ?<M> 70 (U-r;’-irt>3 ?? :i 64-..J0? fO 70 f<8 - ;*o« t>9 7l-?0« 6f> Tl TJ - ^OH■69 667J-6? 72--2tl . 69 ?5-ey—7ti,66 fl« n 77— 714 71-74-M -216 70-77-T4-.3lb 6S-73-78-^216 Westchester HARRISON. N,Y. (AP) - Scorei Fridav afier the second rour>d of the S700,000 Wesf- cheHer Goll Claisic, plai'pd on ttje i.779 yard, oar-71 Wejichejlcr Coyrxtry Club Courje;Loren Rot>*rli M 71-137Bil|Butlm?r 69-69-lM0rar»deiChamtile<? 70-48-13aSieve Etklngton M-70-1J8Howard T^Nilty «-7J-l39Dick Mast n-«-lJ9Ken Green 71-W-J39David Frost 71-«8--139 MISSED CUTlom Kite 72-74-146GilWorsan 73-73-J46DavidGraham 75-71—146Doyg Tewell 74-72—14^Rc^erMallbie 72-74-146John Inman 70-77—U7BobMurphy 73-74—147■*Aark O'Meara 70-77—147George Borns 74-71-U7Raymond Fiovd 76-72-145Sandy Lyle 74-7A-14«Ed Dougherty 77.73_i49Willie Wood 77-72—149T.C.Chen , 75-7^150Peter Jacobsen 79-73~)51Buddy Gardner 75-77-152PWlBlackmar 75-77—152John Cook SO-72-152: Ar^dy North 7S-77—USJeffrey Lankford fil-77- 153 R a c in g BOWMAN GRAY MODIFIED DIVISION First Race. 25 LapsPo». Driver Hometown Won1Tirn Owlggms Kernersvtile 5502Ralph Qrinhley Le»ington 5303Phillip Smith Kernersviile 2804 Don Smith Winston-Salem 2505Frank Flemming Mount Alf>2306BoPOy Hutchens Winston-Salem 2157Jonnny Johnson Wlnston<Salem 2008Billy Miodielon Germanion J859 Alfred Hill JonesvlHo 17010 Randy Butner Pfafflown 160nJurior Miller Winston-Salem 15012 Brem Ellioil Denton 14013Gary Myors Walnut Cove 13514 Melvin Swisher Kernersviile 13015S. McGlamcry Winsion-Solem 12516, Robert Jeffreys Winston-Salem 120 Second Race. 25 Upi Pot. Driver Hometown Won 1 Melvin S^islsher HernersviKe 5602BoDby Hutchens Winston-Saiem 3303Frank Fleming Mount Atf) 2804Alfred Hlil jonesviiie 2505Ralph Brinkley Lenngton 2306 Philiip Smith Kernersviile 2157Billy Middleton Germanton 2006 Johnny Johnson Winston* Salem 1859Brent Ellioit Denton 17010Randy Butner Pfafftown 16011S. McGlamery Winston-Sa'em 15012RoPeri Jerrerys Winston-Salem 14013Tim Owip^ins Kernersviile 13514 Junior Miller Winston-Solem 13015Don Smith Wmston-Solern 12516Gary Myers Walnut Cove 120 LIMITED SPORTSMAN DIVISION Coors 100. 100 LapsPot.Driver Homete^’o Won 1 Mark Knolt Winston-Salem 7002Aubrey Fishel Clemmons 4003Jimmy Johnson Walkenown 3004 Bobby Reed Winston-Salem 2505Mike Miller Mocksville 2106Michael CliMon Waikortown I BO7Spider Kimet Rural Hall 1558Tommy Hicks Lloyd Fishel Clemmons 1359Winston-Salem 11510Laifv Eubanks Jr. Winston-Salem 10011Michael HarroU Jonesvilie 8512Ricky snow Hamptonville 7513Bill Wilder WinslonSalom 65 STANDINGS MODIFIED DIVISION Name Pt$W ft1, Pt^mp Smith 125 3 6,3'’.52 HoOcn JefUetn 91 0 3.4063 Fraok Fleming 90 3 4.08i‘4 Billy SVdoielon 88 13,23b5. Raipfi Ormkio, 66 0 4.126t). Tim D*ig£ins 85 0 2.6157. Don Smith 84 0 2.6608 Mpi^m Swi»her 78 0 2.6059. Alfred Hill 72 0 2.685n. Junior M.ller. ,64 2 2.525tO- Gaf) Mjers 63 0 2.43013 Johnny Jorinson 49 ; 0 2.08012 Bobby Hutchins 47 0 2.08014. Gteni Ciuou 43 0 2.03016. Huddf B'ack 24 0 1.550 SPORTSMAN DIVISION Nam® Pl».W $$1 Jimmy Johnson 108 21.280? RiCky CieRg 90 1 IT?30lin’l Oot)0y Pe<*d 90 1 9904 TommyHic^S 88 1 9505 0<» WiltJcr 77 1 805(|it>) AuDrC) fishel 77 0 7557 Spider Kimt'l 69 I 7658 M'chjel Cl'hon 58 1 6259 Qiily Ougginv 55 0 52010 U"y tubariks jr.49 0 45511. Mdrh Hnoll 44 1 50012. Mike Mtll«r 41 0 410(ii«) M<ke Harwell 41 1 45014 Jimmy Floyd 38 0 37015. RiCk Humct 37 0 395 STREET STOCK DIVISION Nan^e Pl».w ii1 Da^«J Mock 132 1 420?. Mikr Roniinger 120 0 3203 Ba>ry Ed»»rdS 116 2 4254, Kennem Stimpson no I 3565. David Adams 84 1 255(tie) B Wealherma 84 D 2207. Honnte Chftoh 78 1 230ti Johnny Duon 76 0 IBO9. Todd Hum 66 0 150to. Oarv\^ MaUus 50 0 11511 Rarvl^ Jones 42 0 100ilie} ?o(M fiiit 42 0 10013. Tim Triplett 36 0 9514. OMl^hi Moser 24 0 6515. Susan GalHs 22 0 70 PLUNDCR8UST DfViSlON Nam« Pll.w tll.hmCook H2 1 2952.Markfaus(U6 3 325(tip). William Ne»ma 116 I 2654. Handy foster 104 0 1555 CtuisCook ea I 190 I loi sumnior wt’iillier broiighi oui I'iilis and niceis alike It) lake in anoiher e.xciling Friday night hrackct lia.sh at l-anningiDii Dragway, as over 90 parlicipaiii.s janiincd the .siaging lanes. Tu|i Sportsman division boasit'ci over -11) conloiuler.s making ihe call lo first round action, seeing Haw River, N X '.'s Tony Ward hreak- ing Irec ol liie pack lo eincrge as liie csenuuirvictor, The nioncy run I'oiind W ard’s poieni WfiCi r ■ TV 4K hacked late model DtKlge Charger takinsi on ilic nnmaculalc York Trucking I'k: (iaragc I'Xifi Deuce piloted liy Rustv 'I'ork out ttl'Ml. Air) . N.C., who had cn|iiycd coirsisleni i; l"s all night. When the liglils icll, the story was tolkl on the startnig, line as York's ,0‘^ light inicorkcti an ap parent prohlent with the popular mid-sixties No\'a, resulting in a sideuays c\it I’rom the gale. Wan! posted a tremcntious .02 light, but elected to sa\e the motor in the harti tharging Mopar by slowing to a 6 .31^ lir iilT his 6.OS dial-in. clocking (Hily S7 niph. .Semi-llnai action saw Voik cashing in the bye run. going through the traps on a 6.20. Ill mph sprint while Ward Ousted llurwell Kendrick's Cliarlolte. N.C.-based low slung rear engine ilragster by recording a handicap headstart 6.09 at 112 mph to Ken drick's blistering .S..51. 12.“? mph elTort. Rounding out ijuarter I'lnals were Dale7\ndrows' radical Dodge Colt from Hud.son, N .C ., Mike W'cstmoreland's potent 460 cu.in. 1969 Caniaro oui of Oak Ridge, SATURDAY NIGHT ST,"5““ m m m N .C ., and Todd Tulterow's iin- niaculale Lewisville, N.C,-based Plymouth Duster. Pro Gas coiiijieiiiion caine ilown lo Ihe wire wiih ,Mt. Airy! N .C .’s veteran driver Arvil Thomas tak ing on Winston-Salem, N .C, 'I'ommy Ploti in the deciding set alter surviving five rounds ol grueling batlle. When Ihe lights fell, I’lntt's .09 light aboard his classic I96,S Mustang, combined with ;i 1M5 liT al .S7 niph was good lor a third; vic tory ni as many weeks, leaving 1 homas' con.sistcnl 1967 PIvmouth (iT,\ for:runner-up honors, turn ing in an H.82, 7S mph reading. Semi's, Ploii ilel'ealeil Yadkin- \'ilie. N .C.'s Ray Williams behind the wheel ol Paul S()augh's Musiang, as Ploii took his entry to an ,01 reaction time paired With a 7.9.‘i i';Tal 87 mph over W illiam s’ .05 light, 7.60, ,S4 mph conihination. Quarter finalists were Margie Muichins' Chevy Malibu out of Julian, N .C .. IJryan Southard’s "Play Toy" 1962 Deuce from Yadkinville, N .C ., and the Chevy Vega piloted by Winston-SalenT.s Ryan Braswell. Hoi slreet action belonged lo Jason Keaton of Mocksville, N .C ., as he wheeled David Boggs’ 1965 Dodge Polara lo the rmal round victory over Glenn Perguson, Jr.'s 1973 Ford 'I'orino out of Greens boro. N.C. Ferguson \vas away llrsi, recording an 11.76. 56 mph as Keaton caught the necing FoMoCo with an 11.64, 58 mph cake walk. Rounding out semi-llnals w'crc Jeff W hitt’s Rural Hall, N.C. STOCK CAR RACING LADIEiS’ NIGHT T Bi l r All female Ians admitted free (no escort is required) as guests of Budweiser! 100-LAP MODIFIED RACEPlus Sportsman, Street Stock and Blunderbust Races! Sportfunnn Sorios Admission Adults, 18 .ind o'der — $8 Agesl2-17 —$5 AgcsG ll —Si Children under 6 FREE with adult escort _ _ PLHNIY OF FREE PARKING! FOH INFORMATION ABOUT STADIUM RACINGCALL (919) 723-4267 BUSCH,Po'f **r>'»itpo’' Wholesale To The Public! S Days Only June lb • June 30th 1984 Toyota Cressida Wagon Wholesale . S6.250 Your Price *5,900 1984 Mercury Cougar Wholesale^ ®5,820 •5,700Your Price 1985 Honda Civic 4 WD Wagon *5,890 1984 Ford Mustang »4,990 1985 Ford LTD »5,790 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier «e,890 On The Spot Financing Available No Better Deal! No Better Quality! No B etter Service! 10 Cu. Ft Dump Cart « 1 1 8 NOWONLY! • Pneumatic lires • Steel body—in box price Seamless steel tray 14 in Pneumatic Tire Buy Now! No Money Down! Up To 36 Months To Pay! (With approved credit. Visit store for details). Special Purchase! Lawn Sweeper PoulonlB" Chain Saw Now Only! $13088 $29888 < For any riding mower.• 7 bushel capacity.• Heavy construction. RCA 25 Inch Console Color TV Reg. S359.95 ' 2.8 cu. in. engine.' 16" sprocl<et-nose. Control Tip* guidil bar. Remote Control ^ 6 6 • CiianneLock digital remote control• Hi-Con'" 110" (jOTY picture tube ' 147-channel cable-compatible ;tuning’Auto-ProgrammingOn-screen channel number display JVC ! HQ VHS Video GX-R651R Cassette Recorder NOW ONLY! • HQ (High Quality) Syslem Circuiliy1-1 Day -I t^venl Piogramniable Tinier' 10 Key ttandom Access Remote Contioi CAROUNATIRE fi 12 S. M ain St^V S alisbury 6 3 3 ^ 3 6 4 1 :^MCMLAAA(V L# Division o( Brad Ragan. Inc. | 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6115 Stare Hourt;M-f! 7:M'<:WPM Mt 7;U-$:KIPM IVe da our own linancing! up to usos. no momdown. SO iiff »mi is cishl Or, rtrmi up lo 36 manllis.k.V4li» I»ith ni.n.ni*l 00l4> S*V *tOr# toi DAVIK COl N H KM|.;RI>KISK UKCOUI). /IICKSDAV. .luMi- ir>. IWS-3H Five Straight Victories Push Legion To Third Place ........................ : .it> I ■ . .....I., 7.. t «!-> I . ■ DAMK (()l ^ n k m i:r i>k is k u k c o u d . /iic k s d a v , Soinoiimcs cuninnersy is vvhal : ii k'iim iKvds to yi-i ovoi- ihi' hiiiiip, liL'ii M i'c k sv illL ' Ia’uioii biiM’lnill aijK’l) Hiiir\ W lnilivk lolii , tii.s phlyuI^ ili.it Ik‘ was rosigmnu Ills post ;ii iIk' ciuI uI' llic SCil'sOll. li'iim w;is Itinukleniiy 111 ilu- ; vSoutlli'l'il ;l)is isiiiM ot Aiva s w illi >1 I .1 It'Cunl. A l’ioi M onday niiiln's ’ pasliili; ()| rhonias\. ilk', ihc loani was 4 ■, "A ltiT all iliui stuir. had a li'am nu'ciiiu; and di.'cidi.'d ui-\l sci a uoal to win si\ uanii's in a row he said. "W o ’ac won livo.'" Incliidod u c ii' two oihci : .Soiiihcrii niMsjoM wills. over M ooressiiie and 52 5 over .Sianh Coimiy, 111 between were exhibi- lion vietorie.s ovei' C’hathani Coiiii- ly aiul ihivv liiver. The boys are reallv eoniing together.'' W'liitloek said. " r tn really pri'iid ofall ortlieni." Ik'iiiiiniiig Wedne.sday. the l-euioii will |)lay tlve davs iii a row. Moek.sville meets first place l.e\- int;ioii at lu'ine Walnesilay and ;iwa\ riuirsday belore traveliiit: to {’('iieonl liiday . Satiirilay. 'ihe : team is home to Rouan County and .Siiiulav. It lilts the roail aijain. uo- nij; to .Mooresville KiiiU'l lliii l.e;:ion Ians were I'lobably shockeil to see a pi|i iici \ diirl Inn .Mooiesv illc and Kmiel y.i\ e them '’lie III .1 J ileeiSion tor Mocksvillc. Kinu’l sliik k oiii 1-1 111 the smiiu- and Went all 10 iiiiuni;s Ik- allow . ed only live liiis u hile s^alkini; oiils tuo and thiowiiu.: I-Ill;piiv,hc'-. ,\Ioeks\ ille setneil its Inst run in the .liiuilh when Nlatl M arii’ii scored on :.\iis|o bms Iit 's vloiibli'' .Scott (.'hoplin doubled in the tillh and scoietl on Mike .McDanicl's RUl single. riiC' 2 I le.id held up until the ninth when Mooiesville scr.iicheil out ,1 run, ti'icing e.vtra inniitg.s. But ill ilie IDth, Kimel started tilings off with a single. .I.C. Ilen- clrix moved him aiduiKl with Whitlock To Lose 3 Just when Mueksville l.egiuiv coaeh Barry Whitlock needs them the most, he may be without his to|i three players tkiring this Week. Danny Shore. Jack Kimel and J.C. Hendrix will be heading to Civapel Hill this week lor the Nortli Carolina State Ganies and the tim ing couldn't bo wor.se for the team. Mocksvillc is on a roll, having w on live in a row going into Wednesday night's game against Le.vington. “ ■j'hey're deciding w’liat to do about it.” Whitlock .said. “ W c’ie hoping they can work something out where they can come home at iiiglil to play for us. it's going to be tough without them and we’re heading into the meat of the schedule." • 'I'hc recent w'inning streak has Mocksviile suddenly tied for se cond place in the Southern Divi sion. But Whitlock may have to go into the game.s with only 11 players if the big three arc out of action. Suspension UplieUI Shore took his punishment for breaking a team rule and going to the beach by sitting out two games. But it didn't seem to phase the star ccnterlleldcr oncc he hit the Held, L e g i o n N o t e s In his first game back, he had two hits. Choplin (ifis Ciiance Daniel Choplin wasn't sure how much playing time he'd get as a Legion catcher, considering he had J.C. Hendrix and Mall Marion ahead of him. But when Whitlock gave him a chance, he made the most of it. “ He’s making contact and doing well for us,” Whitlock said. ” When a guy is doing that well, you can't keep him out." One Big I'amily The fans were getting a bit restless. Whitlock w-as a little edgy. But that was before ” The Streak.” "W e haven’t lost since the con troversy." he said. "You can even tell the difference on the bus trips. We're one big family now." W'hitlock said the fans, although restless, were still turning oui in droves, however. ” We had one of bur largest crowds when Chatham Central came in. The bank was tull.” ^ ’85 C H E V . P IC K U P ................................... * 6 9 9 5 ’84 C H E V . S 1 0 B L A Z E R .........................................* 8 6 9 5 ■84 F O R D B R O N C O II.................................................* 7 9 9 5 ’86 G M C 4x 4 S H O R T B E D ......................................* 1 0 ,9 9 5 ’84 C H E V . S H O R T B E D .................................................* 7 4 5 0 ’85 C H E V . S IL V E R A D O S H O R T B E D ...................* 9 7 9 5 ’84 M A Z D A T R U C K ...............................................* 4 4 9 5 ’84 F O R D W O R K V A N 3 /4 T O N ............................* 6 9 9 5 ’84 D O D G E C O N V . V A N ..................... ...........* 1 0 ,9 9 5 ’83 F O R D C O N V . V A N ....... ..................... ..........* 8 9 9 5 ’81 B U IC K S K Y L A R K ................................... * 2 9 9 5 ’82 B U IC K R E G A L 4 D R ........................................* 2 9 9 5 ’85 B U IC K L E S A B R E ......... ........................................* 8 9 9 5 ’85 B U IC K R E G A L ............. ......... ....... * 5 9 9 5 ’83 C A D IL L A C C IM M A R O N .................................* 6 9 9 5 ’84 C A D IL L A C D E V IL L E ................................. * 8 9 9 5 ’85 C A D IL L A C E L D O R A D O ........................:.... * 1 4 ,9 9 5 ’86 C A D . S E D A N D E V IL L E ,....................... * 1 4 ,9 9 5 ’7 4 C H E V , C A M A R O ................. ............* 2 9 9 5 ’8 2 C H E V . M A L IB U W A G O N ........................... * 2 9 9 5 ’8 4 C H E V . C A V A L IE R ............. ..............* 4 9 9 5 ’84 C H E V , C H E V E T T E ,........... ....................* 1 9 9 5 '85 C H E V . M O N T E C A R L O ................................* 4 9 9 5 ’84 O L D S C U T L A S S ..........................................* 5 9 9 5 ’84 F IR E N Z A .....................................................................* 3 9 9 5 ’81 P O N T . T 1 0 0 0 ....................................................* 2 9 9 5 ’84 P O N T . T 1 0 0 0 ........... .............................................* 3 9 9 5 ’84 P O N T . C P ........ ......................... ............* 5 9 9 5 ’85 P O N T , G R A N D A M ........... ................................* 7 9 9 5 ’85 P O N T . T R A N S A M ..................................................* 8 9 9 5 ’84 V O L K S W A G E N V A N A G O N ..........................* 8 9 9 5 Over 100 Cars To Choose From another single and Powlcr came tlnmigh again, knocking in Kimel uith the winning run. "It was a good game to watch,” said Whitlock. ” Aiisli) is really coming through hir us w ith some big hits." Big lnniii)>s l-nur itins ill the fifth and the ninth I'rofiellcd Mocksviile over' Stanly^ (.’I’llllIV I nulcr a;.i;iin had an RHI in the li^niili. kiKu'king^' 'in Nate :.\'cwsiHiu'. ulm tripled. .Allci a ualk 111 Ik'iuliiv, Chad I riplelli.' iH'lii'd ,1 ihu'c I nil liiiincrj I alllsoii and .N'c'Vsoinc scnred in the sixth ani.1 lour runs came honie in the ninth, iwo on Hendrix's ilou hie. Matt Marion and l-owlei had hits also in Ihc Iramo. Terry McClaniion staitcd and went six innings belmv Kimc! ruiishcil up in rclicl. ' 'Jack's our top slaitcr hut he is also inir best rclic\or. i.iid' Whitlock. " Ml (.'hmiiun h.iN gi\iilg Us six good iniiii!i.'s Inn I d love to see him go nnir, ' KiiiK‘1 ... Anaiii Isiniel wa'' li.it k on I 111' iiinunri .Monday: nighi, sirikin:: oiil I I I luinias'. ille h,liters ,iiid gcUin:.' revenge on the leaiii ili.ii handed Moek''\iUe Its iipeiiiii!: Iii>-s nf itle season. ' ' M he boys hailn'l le.illv I'l'iirii to know : each other in ihai (irsi t’aiiie," said Whitlock. Bill file', wcic u-<id\ ill pla;, tins linie V* liilliH'k did- >,i\ llial ilu' lirvi lixe iiimii!.;', weie iIr- Uiiisi n| ilii' sM!, , i; missed lour s.a rilice Hill in liie l.iier inniiiL’s. ue 1- aiiie ihuHis'li, " ; , .''!iii.ksulle ■’ailed llieg,'iiiie ,iway: III (lie eiuliih u iih fi\ c runs but got iMil', une hii. The !iisl iwo men I iMclied' in the inning and Iriplelle's s.ienlice hunt was niisplaycd, d'|u-n. Kiniel biasled a iwo'iun single. Callison's sqnee/e I'liiu iheii ,M.iiied Kiniel. ■"Wy ve leally been making con- taet. Whiiloek said>''l bel we've .ei'lUai Hi or 11 hils in llie.last two iM mis u iih Iwo strikes on U s." iJiinnv Shore. Inpleiie and *- .iliiMni all h,nl two hits apiece.' i^\hihlli(lns : MiK. t.sMlle ,iK(i np|X'd Chatham ( iHinty IS' ‘land Haw River 13-5, Againsi ilaw River, eight runs crosseil the plate ill the sixth iuuf sevenlli innings, 'friplette: Avcrit ■J lor .'i .nid C.illisoii: 3-4 in the game’ I'owler had three hits and five RBI's against Chathain County while Marion, 'rripletteand Kinic! all had two each. Jeff l^rown and .Ion Slioiigh saw action on the mound but it was Mike McDanicl took the win: ^SPECIAL 1988 DEMO SALi= , S P E C T R U M ! NOVA! 'ce/ all priced to sill*OUAlJlYCQMMirMENTPtM Dealer No 1715 JAKE Alexander blvd., sALfsebRv Phone 633-5660 or Toll Free 1-800-222-9797 t>i w r ' .4n-nAV IK COUi!TV I’-NTKRI'UISI- KKCOUI), TmiKSDAV, .lunc 16. I988 Ki\lliryn (.'rosin iintl llic rans anvidiisly ualcli Iilt lee sliol cluriiifi Siinclay's iiclion. Hunks continued (ruin P. IH ioi)k Jack North Carolina l)a.sketball coacii Dean Smith watcht^s the ili}-ht of his ball during the Crosin'. deCordova Loves Tourney Frcii dcCordova was one ol several stars wlio wci\: skeptical three years ago when Kathryn Crosby decided to move the Crosby Celebrity G olf Tourna m ent from Pebble Beach, California to Bermuda Run, North Carolina. “ I didn't think it would be as good as the one at Pebble I3each," the producer of The Tonight Show said last week. But now, he wouldn't miss it for the world. “ I never thought rit would be as much fun but it :is,” the 77-year old said. deCordova has been a pro ducer for some 50 years and has been involved with some classic lllnis. But he is most often ask- ;cd about Johnny Car.son. ; ‘■Johnny is a close, dear friend.’' dcCordova said. “ But he, docs get on me during the show. But deCordova gives it right back. ' i f he can get on me at my age, I feel like 1 have a right to comc right back. I'm getting sick of hearing how old I a m ." W ith all o f his ac- co m p 1 i s h iiie n t s, de C o rd o v a may be best known for a Him entitled. Bedtime For Boiizo. starring Ronald Reagan, oiir president. "People are always making fun of Reagan for that m ovie." dcCordova said. "But it was a good one. "1 guess people think it's wrong to have a president u'lio shared top billing with a chim panzee." pictures I W agner." Wagner loves the game (he’s a four-handicap) and said the gushing u'omen pose no problem for him. "A ctually. I'm llattered by the attention." he said. Palmer did his best to comp ly with most of the I'emale wishes, taking pictuies and signing autographs almost from the time he stepped out (M' the C rosby offic ial car each morning. "I gue.ss ii will always be like this," Palmer .said with a grin, obviously not bothered by the onslaught of women spectators. " I never thought it would get this far." he said of the Jockey underwear ads. "but I've come to expect it. And just think. I'm right here in the middle of Hanes country. "Just once, i'd like to hear, ‘Nice shot from the rough, Jim. Nice shot from that guy's backyard.' But instead. I’m K H B araaoB B sraD m g hearing about the ads." Dt)cs Palmer's golf game rank up there with his Cy Young awards and his television staying Inside Suited Duncan Bcrnukia Run’s Ken Duncan walcheil sonic oxiraordinaiy shots ■Sumlay afternoon during the final roiiiul of the Crosby Celebrity Goil Tournainent. Me did it without leaving his hini.se. Duncan, who lives along the 17th fairway, enjoyed liis air con- iliiioning wliile watching Scve Ballesteros^ win the Wesleheslcr ^Classic in a four-way playoff. Duncan just laughed when told that Dale Robertson had smacked two straight shots into a neighbor's backyard. He thought that maybe he should ix- out there playing with the niovie star. "Last week. 1 sent a shot through a window of a home at Bernnaia Village^ The lady said it sounded like a gun went off in her house.’’ Duncan declined to .say whether he pail! for another window. lame? "W e 'll have to wait on that one." he said. Palmer and Steigerwaldt finished in 20th placc with a score of 194, 10 off the pace. Wagner and Roben Chapman were 28d:, at 198. AaeHon Everyone Welcome To Buy Or Sale First Sale — Wed., June 22, 1988 7 P.M. Located 10 miles north of Salisbury and 4 miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601. We will have an auction every Wednesday and Friday night at 7:00 p.m. for the present time. Once we get settled in, these nights may be subject to change by pur customers request. CASH DRAWINGS 30 or more new car trade-ins at our first sale Owner and Auctioneer'Fred 0. Ellis, NCAL 343 f///s Aufo Aaefm P.O. Box 1018 704-284-4080 Cooleemee, NC 27014 IVIocksvlile Sporting Goods Customer Appreciation S A LE Baseball & Softball Bats Gloves & Shoes 2 0 %Off Approximately 200 Pairs Shoes 2 0 .o 4 0 % Includes New Balance, Spotbilt, Adidas and Converse SSafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville D a d ' s S p e c i a l s M o c k s v i l l e S p o r t in g G o o d s 23 Court Square 634-3155 Mocksville* J u s t F o r F a t h e r ’ s D a y ALL DAY SUNDAY JUNE 19th. Popcorn Shrimp ildiirs: ■Moiiduy dim 'd rui'S.-riiurs. 4;(K) (I.III. lo V:»K) [i.iii. IVi.-.Sal. 4:110 p.m. Ill 10:00 [i.iii. Sim. |1:.10 11.111. Ill 9:(M) p.m. (704) h.M-54’8 llinliw;i.v WII .Ninth House Choice Rib Eye Steak $ £ 9 5 Served with french fries or bake potatoe, and salad 1122 V;iilkinvllli‘ Kil. All Fried Foods Cooked In 100% Pure Vegetable Oil Mocksville, NC Dentist DAVII': COIJNTN' KNTI'KPKISK RKCORI). Tllll|^SI)A^ . .Iinu- 16. l<)S,S-5» continiK'd IVom P. IH ings anil tiiii: stayed near the top Ibr the socoiul straight season. ' , Nevada Ingk; teamed lor the second eonseciitivc year witli Ibriner Los Anueles Dodjier, ftrst baseoian Wes I’arker and finislied 22nd uith a seorc of 195. I 1 shots oH She paee. l.ast year, the two led alter tile seciind roniul ami I'inisheii in' third pi.ice. : As usual, ingle and her luis: i)and. Jeriy. plaeed a I'anner above their Lnish iionte. statin;.’ "Je rry anil Nevada ingle W elco m e 'I’mi : To The C'roshy." They prot'ably weleomed quite a few. ccnisidering the numberofears in tiiedriveway. O ther L(k‘!i1s From M ocksville. .Sonny I.‘)riggars played, as d id Ber— im ida Ruti's Don A ugell, Ronald Hoth. M ike Harding, .lolin Ferguson. Bob Prueitt anti liuster Stcvcnsoti. Ray Gentry oi‘ Advance also saw action! 1-erguson was tnatehcd with Duke football coiich Steve Spur rier and Iniished eighth. Hoth had the privilege of playing with Althea Gibson w h ile Dale Robcrtsoti w a s paired with Harding. Angcll was up for the loudesl outfit but he would have to beat out his partner. Governor Jim M artin. Both w'cre wearing Chicago kiiickers, Angell's being pink and Nlartin’s purple. NlilurOi- M ichael? There were some Ians who kne\s lhe> h:ni liiade ,i niiNiake .IS soon as the\ lonnd the loui-,sonie. :'! don'i see .Mieb.iel .lnrvlan onr here." was itie respi'nse M ieh.iel .liiiil.m \vasn'l hut .l.inies Mieh.iel .liMdan was. Hernuida R u n's Jam es Michael oi .\IikC: had lool Oil several Ians in the Croshv . Tltev c.ime looking I'oi the NH.\ st.ir l>ut iirsiead IoihhI the ex^ eentive managei' of W’aikins Oldsinobile in Stati's'. ille. .'\nd, there was anothei distinction between Mike and M ichae l. The NB.A star team ed w ith Bill Steed to finish seventh while the e.xccutivc liianager and his partner. Gail Rae Carlson, were .‘'9th. AVherc’s CTybahy Hill? Bill Laimbeer of the Detroit Pistons was planning to make a stop at Bermuda Run for the Crosby but inis.sed the trip for obvious reasons, lie's playing in the NBA finals. While Laimbeer dcvsn't have the greatest reputation as a gentleman, Berinuda Run resi dent Ken Duncan saiil he vva.s nothing but a big teddy bear. "H e 's a great guy.” .said Duncan, who has picked up Laimbeer at the airport in previous years. “ 1 don't know vvhy people think tho.se things about hiin. And he is a really good golfer. fwo years ago. Laimbeer did make some friends on the ninth hole. I'.ach day after Iniishing the hole, he raced over to Tent City and grabbed ;i couple of beers before marching on to ninnber Id. I lad L.unilM'cr pla> ed ihis year, ('rvisby Ians wduld have had ilie chance lo see a lone, driver off ihe tee. Iin k‘-rii-()ne Jim V alvano, a Crosbv favorite, missed : tins yeai 's tournament but he jMohalily w as still in shock ovcr hisj'irsi luile- in-one. lie, sank a sevcn iriin shot on the pai-three. 127-yard third hole at Pine Needles Lodge and Country Club in Raleigh last week dui ing the W olfpack Jamboree. 'Volunteers Ajilenty O ver 2,000 volunteers donated their free time to the Ci'osby and ke|it even'one from the most highly-visible celebrity to the most-lowly fan ha[i[iy. On Saturday, it vvas estimated that 1,000 .sausage bi.scuits and yOO lunches were servcil. The Davie County 1£MS and Re.scue ,Si.|uad donated their time as well. eontinuecl from P. IH throwing the ball as well as ever in the recent tnini-camp. "H e .said that?” asked a shocked M cM ahon. “ I'll probably have to pay h im ." . • Butkus and Banks were two Chicago athletes who probably felt slighted with all of the attention going to their "neighbors." : Butkus vvas easy to pick out. One fan saw hinfon the practice green and said, "'riiere's the meanest man lo ever play professional foot ball." Banks is always a favorite with the Crosby crowd aiid seldom turned down an autograph seeker. The "N um ber One Cub of all tim e." as he has been called is number one with many of the Crosby folleiwcrs as vve S iier’s Knee Better Bob Staak prepared to fee oil on the 10th liole l-'ridav m orn ing when the personable W ake I'orest basketball coach joked with the ci'owd (in where he learned how to plav tlieganie. "Jim 'Valvaiui langhl me everything," He then proecedeil to shank a (Iril)blcr a lew yanN into the trees. He simply tossed his club in the air and saiil. "See?" , But no one could ha\ e blanir ed Staak dm nig the tournament if he kc|H sneaking Idoks hack near Ihe tent area surrounding live iiinth and ISih holes. Twu of his players. Robert Siler and Sam Ivy . were ;it the Criisby, Sunday and with W ake's bad luck with injuries, lie proliablv wmildn't have, been sui priscd if one of them stepped in a hole and broke an ankle. Siler was wearing a cumber- sonn.’ knee brace, the victim of an eaiiy-season injury at the beginning o f last sea.son. It ruin ed his freshman .season in which he had earnetl .a starting position. Siler woultln't say he was 1(X) |iercent but said he had worked diligently to get ready for his sophomore year. "The doctor said to continue doing the exercises and come hack in three weeks." he said. Siler was named as North Carolina's Player of the Year in r v' > M ^ * iu S'*''1 ■ ' i< ^H 1 *- f ' K V- Claude Aikens orSherin' Lobo fame line,s up a piiK during the Croshv. football and basketball a.s a senior at Jordan-Matthews and was recruited more heavily in football. Almost all o f the na tional pow ers, including Oklahoma and M iami (Fla.) wanted the 6-3 speedster who rushed for over 2,000 yards in his final .season. He told reporters after sign ing with Wake Forest that he picked basketball because he thought he could begin a sport in college that would make his athletic carecr last longer. ” 1 guess you can gel hurl in anything,” Siler said wiih a smile. ‘‘I ’ll be back.” For those of you who don’t know, Siler lives in a town ap propriately named Siler City. A iC e Hardware Bermuda Quay Ace says: ’ “C’mon! Another Necktie?!? We can help you make Dad really happy!” Due to these drastic cuts in prices supplies are limited (AI337A'CaY72C7S) VF O a G E R ^ I -^•pcgfticndial getect-A-Sp^ ^ 12."tviERMOMETER Q IL M O U R B E A U T -E A S E BiS/^C Bearxfcfean. CAULK G U N iS IrxJuleS 2"AA"Supcr- Wes^Cirty B atteries OOMRACT LIGHT $zj5W6s/34I2<&) B erm uda Q uay S h o p p in g C enter 998-1987A d v a n c e , N .C . ,o\ s ca le s S.C.JOWNSCN 602. AorCMSol DEEPWOODS off! (pia42/T2AC>a^ hbdsLptDlZoans. "late 12 COOLER Wheel Horse models in stock Model 516-Hyd. (Twin) Model 518-Hyd. (Twin) Model 520-Hyd. (Twin) Model 724-Z Hyd. Commercial Motor Decks Available 30 '. 36” , 37". 42” . 48", 50", & 60" BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE •Price does not Include sales tax. M o n .'S a t . 8 a .m . to 7 p .m . I j W l i e s l t o i s e lo iJBtes tax M c D A H IE L & SO NS, IN C . Mocksville, NC 634-3531 ffl-D A V IK (-()L!N TV KNTKKl’UISK RKt'OKI). TIH KSD.U . .him' If., l').SS Oil Change & Lube ...................^12®® (Includes on, Filter) Ron’s Tire Service 6 3 4 - 0 6 3 3 Hwy. 601 South of Mocksvillc - Beside BBO House Betsy Cochrane Candidate for N.C. Senate wishes ■■good fishing" to the catfish contestants but... please Stop fishing long enough, November 8th to VOTE I'd CooVe'i' CaKish Dough 1800 EnsI Innes Slreel, Salisbury 704^33-6091 guckeVs Mon-Snl. 9:30 a.rti.-9 p.m. See US before you buy! Complete line of fishing supplies L‘ Before you buy any tractor, consider the name behind it r a n o ;Davie Tractor & implement Co. Phone: 634-5969 iliii'/il'r'il'.'M Hwy. 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. J i m ’ s F r u i t I V l a r k e t Hwy 601 North 634.2016 Hours 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday 12:00 to 9:00 p.m. Sunday . 3 Liter Classic Coke “o 'o * 1 ”This Week Only 1122 Yadkiiiville Rd. Mocksville; N,C. 704-634-5428 Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of M ocksville •Flounder • Scallops •Shrim p • Oysters •Frog Legs • Catfish And More! HOURS: Monday Closed Tues, • Thurs. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri. • Sat. 4 p.m,-1Q p.m. Sun. 11:30 am-9pm U ^ S to P " N “G r i ii Highway 801 284-2981 Tues.-Sun. Monday 6 am- 10 pm 6 am - 9 pm We Now Serve Frozen Yogurt! Coolccmee, NC Breakfast, Lunch or Supper ^ And Offer A Fresh Salad Bar Furches Motors Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. We hnve in stock many fine gifts for that special father! Hedge Trimmers — Weed eaters Leaf Blowers M a rtin Brothers Old-fashioned General Store 704-634'2128 464 Depot Street Mocksviile NX. 27028 o0 3 rd A n n u a l D a vie C o u n ty C a tfish Contest Contest Rules The Enterprise-Record catfish contest is open to everyone. Catch your catfish anywhere — river, pond, lake. With any kind of bait — worms, hotdogs, wild onions, your choice. All entries must be registered at the Enterprise-Record office, 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. Deadline is Thursday, June 30 at 5 p.m.The person sub mitting the largest, heaviest catfish will receive $100. The Enterprise- Record reserves the right to inspect all fish as necessary to deter mine actual weight. C a t c h t h e l a r g e s t l u n k e r B e t w e e n J u n e 1 - 3 0 a n d w i n $ 1 0 0 0 Contest Runs JUNE 1-30 BUDDY’S BAIT & TACKLE SHOP (Formerly Center Bait & Tackle) r Highway 64 — 4 mi. west of Mocksville CLOSEDllon & Tues, OPEN Wed^Suh'Zam - 6pm Fishing Equipment & Accessories • Live Balt Buddy Ludwicl< Owner/Manager Best o f luck to all o f the fisherm en. I hope you }^el the hii; one! Juiia C. Howard Republican Candidate for N.C. House in the November 8 Election p iiiil lot )>y Jiili.t M ow inci DAVIE SUPPLY CO. s s m Come see_U5. for ail vour household needs Hwy. 158 East - Mocksville 634-2859 “ If it’s Borden’s it’s got to be good” Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3 Box 531 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8421 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products gasWhen you're hungry for a relaxing meal. Come to ............ Highway 601 and 1-40 704-634-0436 ' v-i-■•Poiriily- snsiiiHevsB: Home o( Allordable Feasts Nii'tiH citoii'r* f a r m L = J BUREAU M .s ii Ceor^e E, McIntyre Kli/.alK‘tli 1 iifkcr Siun Nichols Your Local Representatives DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvllle Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 Lone Hickory Hardware Bu:?.: (919) 463-2448 Home: (919) 998-3438 Larry Moore YOUn AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER" For Lawn iinc) garden tractors (Between Highways (501 and 21) YADKINVILLE, N.C. 27055 "See us (or all your, small engine tii?o(ls APPLE PHARMACY 129 N. Main St. 634-2111 Mocksville Builders Supply Together we do it Better.” 814 S. Main St. If you don’t catch your supper come see us. BURGER 1-40-601 KING Mocksville C a t f is h C o n t e s t DAVIK {■()l!Vr\’ KNTKKPRISK Ri:( OKI). T ill KSI)A> . .I.ini- H,. l9«S-7» Mely.ssii liinily Kcrii[i. xliitii'iiiLT «)l Mr. iiiulMi'.s. Rimicy KciiijV.li-, lit k;ilcigli. niul rnmdikiimlilei (il Hr. and Mrs. kiimvy Ki.'ni|i Sr ni Mockss ilk’. Iwis hL'cn named iii iho I'lrst lonin .'Nll-.St^itc 1 lipli SvIkkiI ’ I.allies Soccer leain. Site is. a : juniiu ai , kalci.Ltli Milihnnik lliuh .SelnHi! aiul has pliiyed and .starred each ol hei ihiee years mi Ihc Millbiiink S'Hixt leain.:Duriii;.' her Inist In^o \eais iheMdlhroiik team reached die linal siale championship panic t'clore losing each year, I'lns veai die leani reached die seiin linals lielure heinp cliniiiiaied. Miss Keni|) plans loconliiuie her soccer career alter graduation Irom higii schooi. iiaviiig heen contacted h> ;a major state iinivi'isity. .She' will close i.int her high school career next year as a senior at Ralciuh Milllirook. A r e a S p o r t s • \n\ leain w isitmg to parlicipiile I1I.I', call ,\Kin \Vhit;ikei at Vi'iH 41)75. Sponsors Needed Several North l^aviegirl hasket- hall pla\ers are planning to attend the W ake l orest basketball camp .Ini'. I ' hut need sponsors. AriMiiieoi business w ho uiiuld like to hel|i ^an I'all Ddii .lenkins at ‘WX-W2U or Koverda .larsis at ‘)yS-4SH3, Class D Tourney rhere will be a USSSA Class D men’s i|ualii'yiitg soi'ibail lourna- ment the week jirior to July 4 at I.one Hickory, It begins June 28. The eniry fee is S^5 and each team w ill hit its own balls. Mii’key Hojjor, .liTiimy .joyner and Willis Irivette w ith 23 |X)iiiul cain.sh. Soccer Registration Booster Officers The .Mucksville.M)avie Parks aiul Kecieation Department is now tak ing soccer registration for the .September youth leagues for children in kiiulergarieti llti'ough si\th glade. ,'\ .S.5 shin fee is ret|iiired and reuistration has to be Inade bv Ju ly"!. . . ' I'or more intorniation. call Joe Boyette at, (kU-2325. W-S Tournament .Men's ami wonicn'.s .softball teams ;ire needed Cor a tournament at Civiian Park in Winston-Salem July 15-17. liiiiry Ice is S70 and teams will hit their owtt balls. For more information, call Oickic Bailcv al 72.'^-4327, Jamie Baton at 72f-1093, kcd Goins al 767-0209 or Ted Peachtree at 7X.5-2560. ^ Tournament Set There will be an invitational men's softball tournament at Bullard 1-iekl in Cornatzer June 24-2(1. / The Davie County High .School Athleiic Boosters Club have an nounced its oflicer.s for the 1988-89 school year. , Ted I-'reshwater, w'ill serve as president while lid Welch is Urst '> ICC president and Dick A\'en- iierbcrg second vice presitlent. Pat ■ Mcrrcll will he the secretary and , Sue Callison the trea,Surer. . ; Tri-County Racing riiree local residents race week- l\ on Saturday'nights at the Tri-; Cotinty Speedway in Hud.son. On .itine 4. A.J. Sanders dnish ed fourth and Scott Myers liftli in the late iiKxlel sportsinan event. Dale Barneycasile wa.s fouilli in the Miidjfied division. Women’s Tourney .A USSSA women's .softball Class C and D toiirnameni svill be held June 24-26 at Rich Park. Bntry fee is S80 in the double cMmination event. 'I'ruphics will be given to the llrsi place team and in dividual trophies will also be given to that team. Second placc will get a team trophy and a Mo.si Valuable Award will also be given. For more information, call Don or Keith Naylor at 634-5374 or Don Naylor at 634-2633, Belken Claims Win l:d Belken of Summerville, South Carolina, claimed an outstanding victory in tlie Red Man Carolina Division qualifier held Sunday on Santee Cooper. Belken's winning catch of seven bass weighing a hefty 31 pounds, 4 ounces entitled him to the w in ner’s cheek worth S2,274. He earned an additional S I,000. a Browning rod, plus a one week vacation for his largest single bass which weighed 9 pounds, 2 ounces. A field of 202 anglers competed in the event which paid more than S9.000 to top finishers. Belken fished grass in the upper lake using a Zara Spook. Second place went to ’87 Red Man All- American qualifier Ray Sedgwiek of Cross, South Carolina. Sediiwick landed seven bass F i s h i n g weighing 22 pounds, 14 ounces. He fished chocolate and motor oil Hawg Caller hobo wonns around stumps in Lake Moultrie. Second place paid $1,436. James Rutledge of Summerville, South Carolina, placed third svith six bass weighing 21 pounds, 8 ounces. Rutledge fished drops in the lower lake using chocolate Hawg Caller w'orms. Third place paid S858. Ben Lee of Columbia, South Carolina, placed fourth with seven bass weighing 21 pounds, 3 ounces. Lee fished lower lake drops using Haw'g Caller worms and Poe’s crankbaits. Fourth place paid S540. m On Sunday, .Joyner, .liidy 'rri^eKe, Bonur, i\Ir,s. .Joyner, I'’aye iioger and ■rri\ e(le iili liiore (lian 200 pounds of cadlsii. T r u c k l o a d •I’lie new Ic-ader: 'rrivc-tli- with .17‘/i ixiinidcT. Hoklt liold.s 3.V pound whi.sUcrfd critter. 37-Pounder Leads Contest Mickey Bogcr is a worricil man. He’s caught catlish after catfish all big ones, But not quite big enough, ■|'hc clock is ticking nn the luiii’rpnst' Jici iiitl catfish cuntcst. , and Boger wants to win, Not just W'ants to. He's staked his tishing repuiaiioii on it. Problem is. his biggest cuinpcti- lion is right tlieie in the boal beside him. His brother-in-law and fishing companion, Willis Trivcitc. Trivette won last year's contest with a 2K-|X)uiuler. He’s ilie cur rent leader after dragging in a 37'/.!-pounder last week. “ We’re going to win it. no doubt about it,” said Huger. But this time, he wants the $100 jiri/e. “ 'I'he only one I’ve got to beat is Willis. 1 le’s the one I'm u-ori icd about." \S'ith thcii wives, Boger and Trivetie h.’ive caught 32 llsh since last W'cek. Big ones, Bogcr has caught all but seven of those. "But Willis' got the big one," Boger sail!. Together, they have made four appearances on the newspaper's front steps ihiiing the past week With fish. Almost every lime they hauled in a calfish bigger than the one before. "W e work every ilay and fish ever> night," Boger saiil. They lish in boats iii the Yailkin River, Boger iiiul his wife, Faye, aiul Trivetie and his wife, Judy, fish every chance they gel. When they return, oilier.s lineu|i to see ihe si/e of ihe calfish, fhey .always have ihe same two c|ues- tions: Wliere’s the fishing hole',' And what kind of bait',' Mickey Boger and W illis Tri\'ctle have been known lo give a dozen different answers lo iliose i|iieslions, Thai's why a Hum ap proached oiie Ilf the wives last week, begging: "l.ady. if you tell me what your Imshaiul uses. I swear 1 won’t tell." Boger said the calfish are going tipslream now to spawn. He has been concerned about their riin-a\sa\ success with the coniesi, "Us older men have i;i'i lo leach these ycuingci ones l:i fish," he said, I he contest runs ihroui'h the end of June. S u g g e s t e d R e ta il Sale Price Savings YT12.5 Yard Tractor 12.5 HP 38" Cut S2621 *2137 *484 YT-16 2152 Yard Tractor 16 HP 42" Cut S2908 *2375 *533 LGT18H Lawn and Garden Tractor 18 HP Hvdrostatic 48 " Cut S520S *4195 *1013 LGT14D Lawn Garden Tractor 14 HP Diesel 48" Cut S6899 ♦5695 *1204 Davie Tractor And im plem ent Co., Inc Rt. 4, Box 9 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 • Telephone 704-634-5969 . 8ll-l)AVn- COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK KKC.'OKI). TIIIJUSDAV, June 16, t*m Wf'MY Ciicuitsbora'High Point (CDS) tjwo rv Cli.-ifloHt. (CB.S) :tiWGHP Gf'insbtjto-High Point (ADC) o VVKOC Charlotic (ADC) : OWXII Grnonslioto-Hint'Point (NBC) ciWCC« Chiirlollc (FOX) cWUNC Winsloji-Sali-'rti (PBS) , o j'WPCQ Chnrlotle (NBC) fg VVNHW ■ Wlnslon S.llom (IND) CBW J/y Bulrnoiil (IND) tDWGGl GrotMisl>oio-Hlgh Point OND) CD In M U C's " S ile n t W itn e s s ." V a le ric U e r liiie lli -stnrs a.s th e w ifn c s s to a r u p c w h o m u s t tiocicle w h e th e r to te s tify o r p r o tc c t th e fa m ily h o n o r. It air.s T u e s d a y . .Ju n e 2 1 . (R c h r o a d c a s t) ir.f I;;-:* .:i/v J ill C la y b u rg h a n d M ic h a e l D o u g la s s ta r as a c o u p le tr y in g to w o rk o u t th e ir r e la tio n s h ip In " It's My T u r n ," a c o n te m p o r a r y r o m a n c c . T he re- b r o a d c a s t a ir s S u n d a y , J u n e 19, o n A B C . (St'Jf'ons fcsorvo'tht* figKt :o mo»c SATURDAY Saturday June 18 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News CD Success-N-Lile 69 Movie "Decameron Nights” 5:30 O Defenders of the Earth q 6:00 O Best of Groucho Q Defenders of the Earth g CD It's Your Business £0 World Vision Rescued By the Arms of Love II CD Porky Pig and Friends CD You Can'll Tal<e It With You 6:3O0CHiPsO Inch High, Private Eye O Fan Club (0 KidsongsCD Wall Street Journal Report £0 Weekend Funday CD U.S. Farm Report 7:00 Q Dudley Dorlght O Dukos of Hozzard O Young Univorso fB Foolur p ID Visionaries ; 09 SoBamo Street cp 6D Muppots03 Countdown to SB llio Sooui GaiiiHSCO Southern Sportsman 7:30 O OJ/LoboO Rocky and Friends O Kidsongs 10 60 I’m Tolliiu|l f.i CD Comic StripCD Blu Blockers ■ Sunglasses CD Soa Hunt ; ,i CD Fishing tlio West 8:00 a O Hollo Kitty's Furry Tale Theater O O t.lttlo Clown's of Hiippytown ' IV ■ :10 €D Disney's A(lvi(nlii«'s ol the Gummi Boms : ,i 03 Sesanii) Stroot C.i CD Small Wonder CD Wonder Woman CD This Week in Biiseliall B:30 O O Jim Henson's MiipptU l)i> bies r; O O Pound Puppies t.) C0 60 Smurfs! .) £0 Captain Power and the Sol diers ol the Future CD This Week in MotorSports 9:00 O O My Pet Monster © Flower Shop CD Auto Action CD Torrot*CD Movie “ Clancy Street Boys" 9:30 O O Little Wizards i; @ Lap Quilling 10:00 0 O Pee-wee’s Playhouse O O Real Ghostbuaters : ; 10 6Q ALF q CD All Star Wresliing 6Q CollectorsCD WWF Superstars of Wrestling CD Alias Smith and Jones G:00 e O o O (0 Nows C3 Private Boiijnmin © MacNoil/Leluor Newsiiour CQ Silver Spoons CD Oill'rDnl Strokes CD Dating Gnnif 6:30 (Q CBS News O ABC News q C0 6D NBC Nows,:,: CD CD Facts ol Life C0 Santord and Son CD Divorce Court ?;00 O Eye on Piedmont Q CBS Nows O Wheel of Fortune [.: O ABC News;,; €0 Entertainment Tonight CD Gimme a Break! © Nightly Business Report ED Newlywed Game C0 Sanlord and Son CD Star Trek CD Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! Q O Entertainment Tonight «0 Win, Lose or Draw CD Jeflersons • E0 Legislative Report 0D Dating Game CD Cheers CD Private Benjamin B:00 0 O 48 Hours Hitting Homo ' Sclieduled: a rpport on domestic violence, from child abusp to lov-' ets' I'niarrels, and v;hat is t)»ing done to stop it : 0 O Sledge Hammer Sledcif; is inviti'rd to a liieaKoii! patty whiin lif goes undercover as a' convict in a piinon. IR) (In Stereo) © , 60 Cosby Show Cliff lai^es Rudy and hi;r Itiends to si'e a vaud(?ville show. Bill Irvvin antj Cail iSallantino guest star (R) (In Steioo\r; C0 Movie “ Gambit" (1966) Shirley MacLaine, Michael Caine A gla- inoious girl and an IHngiish con man plot to steal a valuable sculp- turO: ■ BD Comrades Piofilos 21-year-oid Rita Tikhonova, a Young Coiti- inunist League member complel- ing her training as a teacher at the Lonin Stale Pedagogical Institute ‘“•V : C0 Movie “The Sea Hawk" (1940) Eriol Flynn Brenda Marshall. A ifashinq swordsman becomes the hero of ttio high seas. CD Hav;aii Five-0 CD Movie “ Blue Water, White Death": (197!) Peter Gimbel. flon1 aylor. An underv/ater crew sets out from South Africa to track the elusive and ionnidable Great Vv'hile Shark 1:30 O O Movie "Heartsounds" (1984) Janies Garner, Mary Tyler Moore. Despite a series of heart attacks, a prominent surgeon re fuses to accept his condition as Incapacitating, ever supported by FRJDAY oiraBfenmssBsrag his wif(: during !!ie difficult process of lecovety (R) ; C3 60 Different World Demse- leads a cainpaiqn to qet hei street- , ■ wise suidy panner enrolled at Hill man. (R) (In Stereo) i,j ■ 9:00 0 O Movi'.' "Camilfe/NBA Fin als" (1984) Greta Scacchi,. Colin I'lrfh, Based on Alexandre Dumas' novel A, 19th-centuiy Paris soci- : alite exacts a fateful promise from his son s courtesan that leads to tragedy. (May be pre-empted lor NBA Championship Final Game Five, if necessary.). (R) rp SB 60 Cheers A doutjte date aboard Evan Drake's yacht leads to rough seas for alt on board v.ihen a romance is sparked be tween Sam and Rebecca's respec tive partners. (R) (In Stereo) q BD Mystery! "Brat Farrar" Simon schemes to discredit his elder twin as the rest of the Ashby family pre pares to v«lcome Brat, as Patrick, to Latchetts. (R) ,(Part 2 of 3) q CD Movie "Dune” (1984) (Part 1 of2) Kyle fvlacLachlan, Francesca Annis, !n the year 10,991, a prince attempts to rally the lov;ly dv^ellers of a desert planet to victory over a malevolent monarch. Based on Frank Herbert's bestseller and featuring 50 minutes of previously unseen footage, , 9:3010 60 hlight Court Christine throv^s a party at v.ihich a hit man plans to carry out an assignment. ,(R) (In Stereo) q 10:00 SB 60 L.A. Law Becker's defense■ ■ of ,'in accused child molester is ■ damaged .vhen the client and his daughter disappear. (R) (in Stereo) © Lucy Jarvis Classics CD Fight for Freedom This special traces Oliver North's life: his boyhood in Pfiilmont, New York, his service in Vietnam and his recent battles on Capitol Hill. 10:30 CD Marshal DillonCD Blu Blockers - Sunglasses 11:00 0 O O O 60 News (0 Hogan's Heroes £0 Doctor Who C0 Star Trek CD Benny Hill CD INN News 11:30 0 Jeffersons O News O O U.S. Open Golf Highlights 80 60 Tonight Show CD Hit Squad BD Fine Romance C0 Movie “ Scorchy" C0 Movie "Tilt" 11:45 0 O M'A'S'H 12:00 0 O Night Heat C0 Easy Way to Lose Weight C0 Late Shov; 12:15 0 O Nightline q / 12:30 C0 60 Late Night With David Let- terman (0 Gomer Pyle, USMC 12:45 O Jeopardy! q O Sally Jessy Raphael V.OO © Late Show CD 5100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie "Nashville Grab” Friday June 17 EVENING6:00 O O O O O News CD Private Benjamin © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CD Silver Spoons CD Diff’rent Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News q O ABC Newsq t0 60 NBC News q CD CD Facts of Life C0 Sanford and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News q O Wheel of Fortune q O ABC News q (0 Entertainment Tonight CD Gimme a BreakI BD Nightly Business Report S3 Newlywed Game ffl Sartford and Son CD Star Trek CD Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! q O Entertainment TonightO Win, Lose or Draw CD Jeffersons BD Legislative Report 60 Dating Game C0 Cheers C0 Private Benjamin 8:00 O Q Beauty and the Beast Cathy's investigation ol a voodoo- related death leads her to a terrify ing demon whose visual likeness is similar to that of Vincent. (R) q O O Perfe.: Strangers Larry and Balki v;in a shopping spree at : the local supermarket. (R) q © 60 TV's Bloopers and Practi cal Jokes Doc Severinsen and country singer Lee Greenv/ood are this v/eek's victims of practical jokes. (R) E Movie "Top Secret!" (1984) Val Kilmer, Lucy Gutteric^e. A spoo! of spy movies and 0vis Presley films. In which an American rock n' roll star gets caught up in high- level espionage v;hile touring East Germany. © Washington Week in Review q CD Movie "Cleopatra" (1963) Eli zabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. The love story of Julius Caesar and Cleopatra is set against the spectacle of ancient Rome.CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie "Sunshine Boys" (1975) George Burns, Waller Matthau. Tv.'C) Veteran vaudeville stars are reunited after many years for one last performance. 8:30 O Full House Danny feels guilty because he hasn't been spending enough time v/lth his children. (R) q , O Webster 03 Wall Street Week 9:00 0 O Movie “Jaws 3” (1983) Dennis Ouald, Bess Armstrong. Florida's Sea World comes under attack when a giant great white shark arrives on the scene looking for Its baby, q O O Mr. Belvedere Kevin reluctantly agrees to pose nude for his art class to understand why his girlfriend has a part-time job doing the same. (R) q(0 60 Sonny Spoon Hit men chase Sonny when they confuse him (or a singer who walked,out on a contract. (R) (In Stereo) q ® Un Ballo En Maschera CD Movie “ Dune” (1984) (Conclu sion) Kyle MacLachlan, Francesca Annts. In the year 10,991, a prince attempts to rally the lowly dwellers of a desert planet to victory over a malevolent monarch. Based on Frank Herbert's bestseller and fea turing 50 minutes of previously un seen footage. d:30 O Q I Married Dora Dora teaches Peter's sister-in-law how to behave like a Latina. (R) q 10:00 O O 20/20 Scheduled; a trip to a small village In Yugoslavia, where millions of Catholics travel every year for spiritual enfightenment. Q ® B3 Miami Vice The detectives investigate a railroad bordelio and nearly short-circuit the candidacy of a gubernatorial candidate. (R) (In Stereo) q , CD Boxing: Michael Spinks vs. Mike TysonCD The Streets of San Francisco 11:00 O O O O C0 6D News CD Benny Hill C0 INN News 11:30 0 Cheers O O U.S. Open Golf Highlights S3 60 Tonight Show © Fine Romance C0 Movie “ TerrorVision"C0 Arena Football: Detroit Drive at Los Angeles Cobras 11:35 O Jeffersons 12:00 O Twilight Zone O O Nightline q CD Trapper John, M.D. CD To Be Announced 12:05 O Movie "V/hat's New Pussy cat?” 12:30 O Siskel& EbertO Sally Jessy Raphael (0 60 Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Cannon O Superior Court (0 Late Show C0 Auto Action 1:30 O Headline News ; (0 60 Friday Night Videos 2:00 0 Julia ;CD 5100,000 Pyramid CD Home Shopping Network 2:10 0 Movie “ The Story on Page One" 2:30 (0 High Rollers ;(03 Cisco K/d 60 Soui Train 3:00 S3 Matchmaker BD Rawhide 3:30 (0 Headline News 60 News 4:00 (0 Beverly Hillbillies 60 3100,000 Pyramid 4:30 O Movie "Little Cigars”GD Petticoat Junction 60 The Judge g A ly ssa M ila n o "C r a s h C o u rs e " J u n e 19 - NBC 10:30 0 Mighty Mouse: The New Ad ventures q O Out of This World 10 60 Alvin and the Chipmunks q © Here's to Your Health CD Movie "Tarzan and the Leopard Woman"11:00 0 Popeye and Son 0 NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show qSB 60 Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock cj CD Movie "Shadow of Death" g0 Bradshaw on the Family CD Championship Wrestling CD Movie "Tarzan and the Slave Girl"11:30 0 Dennis the Menace O O Flintstone Kids q SB 6D New Archies q _____ ___________AFTERNOON __________ 12:00 0 World Wide Wrestling O Fnl! Guy O Animal Crack-Ups O Amoricn’s Top Ten t0 WWF Wrestling CD Movie "Come and Get It" BD-Hometimo 60 Foofur :,i CD Soul Train CD American Bandstand 12:30 O Health Show S3 Carter Country 03 Rod and Reel © rOodia ArtsCD Movie “ Majin, the Monster of Terror" 1:00 O Combat!0 Mindpowor O Fan (Jlub O Full House 10 60 Major League Baseball:San Francisco Giants at Cincinnati Rods or Boston Rod Sox at Balti- iiioie Orioles 03 Woodcarving V/ith Rick Butz CD Wrestling: Championship Wrestling of Florida CD Movie "Invasion ol the Star Creatures" 1:30 o Movie "Excalibur" O O U.S. Open Golf: Third Hound03 Computer Chronicles 2:00 O Movie "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" CD Best of Gleason © Innovation C0 Movie "King Solomon’s Trea sure"CD Movie "Kung Fu Invaders 2:30 03 Bodywatch 3:00 03 Madeleine Cooks CD Movie "Superfighters” 3:30 60 Frugal Gourmet 4:00 O NFL Head Coach (0 60 Major League Baseball: San Diego Padres at Los Angelos Dodgers or Toronto Blue Jays at Detroit Tigers CD 9 to 5 E0 Victory Garden q C0 Little House on the Prairie CD Kung Fu 4:30 O O Golf: U.S. Open Continues (0 It's a Living £0 French Chef 5:00 0 0 CBS Sports Saturday 10 T and T q ® Woodwright's Shop CD W/onderful World of Disney CD Knight RiderCD Southern Championship Wrestling 5:30 CD New Gidget 03 This Old House q EVENING _____ 6:00 O 0 O O News CD Bustin' Loose Q) One by One C0 Silver Spoons C0 All Star Wrestling C0 It’s Sliowtime at the Apollo 6:30 o O CBS News Q O O ABC News q CD Small Wonder C0 Facts of Life 7:00 o O Hee Haw O O Wheel of Fortune [7 50 NWA Pro Wrestling CD She’s the Sheriff S) Wild America C.) 60 WWF Wrestling CD CD Star Trek: The Next Gener ation q CD D.C. Follies 7:30 0 Siskel & Ebert O Marblehead Manor CD Mama's Family 0D Wild, Wild World of Animals CD She's the Sheriff 8:00 O O Sea World's All-Star Lone Star Celebration From Sea World of Texas: a celebration of Texas' cultural heritage includes perform ances t)y Natalie Cole, Fabian, Waylon Jennings and the marine mammal stars. Hosts: Patrick Duify and Mane Osnidnd.O O Probo A renowned sclence- fiction writer Is convinced; tfiat tiis house is haunted by an extrator- restiial visitor: (R) q C0 60 Facts of Life A visitoi claims to be a new excliange stu dent from Australia. (R) (In Stereo) PCD CD Family Double Dare © National Geographic The tropi cal niangiove forests of tlie island of SiaraiJ, north of Borneo, aie homo to a varied number of unusual creatures including tlie proboscis monkijy, fiddler cialj and mudskipper. (R) r,i CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie “Teacher’s Pet" (1958, Comedy) Clark Gable, Dons Day. The city editor ol a laigo newspaper goes to a journalism class at night school and falls In love with the teacher. 8:30 C0 60 227 The owner ol a small TV station hires Sandra as a weather forecaster. (R) (In Stereo) q CD CD Boys Will Be Boys Booch discovers he's the father of the baby left on his doorstep. (R) (In Stereo)9:00 O O Ohara Ohara experiences : touching memories of his late daughter when a model leads him and Shaver into a murder case. (R) g ,© 60 Golden Girls Dorothy hocks an expensive ring to pay off debts she and her ex-husband owe to the Internal Revenue Service. (R) (In Stereo) qCD CD Dirty Dozen: The Series The Dozen pose as circus per formers to infiltrate a convention of high-ranking Nazis. Guest stars Big John Stud, (In Stereo)03 Beyond the Wall A profile of Inner Mongolia inhabitants who cling to their ancient culture even though they ate surrounded by modernity.CD Movie "Cocaine: One Man’s Seduction" (1983, Drama) Dennis Weaver, Katen Grassle. A successful real-estate agent's casual use of cocaine during a business slump turns into a serious addle- tioii that endangers his career, his mariiage and tils life. 9:30 C0 60'Amen Tlie deacon appreciates his surroundings mucli more after Anielia saves tiim (tom almost free/iiuj to death (R) (In Steioo):;10:00 0 0 West 57thO O Spenser: For Hire HawK takes drastic iiieasuios to gam possession ol a ciooked |ud(je's stolen diaiy. (IT) (In Steieo) SB 60 Hunter Hunter and McCall pose a fictional solution to The Black Dahlia inuider, an actual 1940s case in which an actiess tuined piostilute w:is slam. (R) (In Steieo)O Tracey Ullman Show Sketclte.s feature Ttacey lillman as a foiiner 'GOs disc jockey, a comiiuKliiies biokei who tiieaks out into somi. and nouiotic pio golfei Kiki Howaid-Smith. (R) (In Steieo) 03 Austin City Limits CD Tracey Ullman Show 10:30© CD WerewolfCD Movie ''Nightkill" (I9P0. Diam.i) Jaclyn Smith. James fian cisciis I he wile of a itiillionaiie in- diistiialist plots witfi her lovei to kill her liusband and liave hei lovei assumi! ttie, dead man s ideiUity 11:00 0 0 O O (0 60 News CD Trapper John, M.D, 03 Blake's 7 CD Star Trek C0 Movie "The Thing That Couldn't Die” 11:30 0 Movie “Chariots of Fire"0 Twilight Zone O Morton Downey Jr. O Friday the 13th: The Series (0 60 Saturday Night Live 12:00 0 Tales From the Darkslde CD It's Showtime at the /^pllo CD MTV Summer Concert Preview 12:10CD Movie "The Strange Door" 12:30 0 Tales From the Darkside O NWA Main Event 0 CD Solid Gold in Concert 1:00 E Movie "Island of Dr. Moreau” 80 Weekend With Crook and Chase60 Americdn Bandstand 1:30 0 Headline News 03 .Movie “Divorce Hers” CD America’s Top Ten 1:50 O News 2:00 60 News i 2:20 O Movie “The Miracle" 2:30 60 Movie "Helter Skelter"3:00 C0 Headline Nwvs . CD Movie “Terror in the Wax Museum” 4:30 6S Movie “ Helter Skelter” 4:45 O Movie "The Naughty Nineties” SOAP OPERA WEEK This'Dynasty'temptress wasn't a daytime soap star By KiiiilifHy llfdiimnd Did lleiilhor Loekli'iir (Sam my Jo on “ l)ynn.sty") pliiy Moni ca Quurturniaine on “ (ionera! Hospital’".’ If sho didn’t, who l)layi>ii till' roU' licfori- l.eslii' Clinrli-son'.’ - l-.K., St. l.oni.s, .Mo. Ilcathi’r l iu'kli'nr l.iiilvli'ai ne\ei a|i|ie:ued till "llil ' I'lie role 111' Miiiiii’a \s iis i ie:ilv'il l*>' l')il‘'.^' K'ahn 111 i;l7i'i .'^iie port ed I lie |-4ile tor a helore ('li:ir lesoii tiioK ov er ill 11)7 . . Can .viHi li'tl me if iirtrcss Mi‘- laiiir (irifl'itli |ilayt‘(l the rule of llt'tsy .\nilrupmilos on ".\s tlif VViirlil Turns" almut I'm’ yi'urs ago'? - D.W., Memphis, Tenn, Griffith never portrayL'd Betsy. 'riio role was origi nated by Patricia iMcGiii- nc'ss. .Suzanne Davld.son loi)i< over the role in 1972, l,isa Denton played it in 19S1, Men Uyan in 198'2, and tlu‘ ciinviit Bot.sy, I.indsay Kfost, took over in 1984. Why dill "One Life to Live" have to writi' Janet 7.arlsh and her character, i.ei- Halpern, out of the story',' - S.W,, I'lanters- villc, Texas. l.ee was "killed off" as part of a surprise |)lot twist In wiiicji her own d:iii}5liter, .Mari Lynn llennison t ramiiiy Amersoii), iH'clilen- tiilly shot her. I'm a fan of "Santa Harlm- ra'” s A Martinez and .Marcy Walker (Craz and Uden Cas tillo). (’an you tell me what the writers have planned for them? -■ ,1.11., (ireenville, N.C. .<orry, .l.H. Kveii the ac tors don't know what the wi'iters have pliinneii for tIll'll'I'liaraeters moretlian a ii'w weeks in advaiiee. Voii'll have to keej) watch- inn >" fiii'l ‘>'*1 vyhat liappi'iis. M O N D A Y - F R ID A Y WEEKDAY MORNINGS DAVIK ( ’O U N 1\' ICNri'.Rl'HISH K K (O K I). U K KSDAV. .Iiitii' Ifi. lOHS—‘)|J TUESDAY Oo o CD m G:(G:30 7;(7;:?n Good Morning SHo.v «:()() Ml Mi'Oft' BobN?v,han H::iO CBS News i):00 <):30 l^ouT Mapazinp Getaklo Arnof:::i • NHC j:TcJ.v» ! Wi! Shfin^T Donahijf» 03 J SiV.liJiiiill : i re':i an--JC!!V I I,-.- ; ■ ; Vy [.!!!’.■ , SuOi>’S^ N L!(‘ I ;',n! !;.■.!,)» | S«ianw> SSfrt r; i l.OVf ikiJt , ,1v,ir r'iV_|,Tj5 : ; Bo.Jy Lk'v:! jSDCNo.'.S' : U'.;,iv C0 C0 CD B'OniC Su ; jjl'lscn^ ; My Ponv | Ul I .K>‘ , , ; 2oo:Hl'i‘, ;’;-o | J SA'atjgafi Supeilr.msJs nil?,©;•'!! -B rt-ls'eciis' ; IviW, |Ma»cr:ck Mornina Strew i tom Jo;i\ 10:01) $25K Pyramid >25K Pyramid Ptico is Flighl 10:30 Card Sharks II:11:30 Price is Right Gtraldo Hour Magajino SJ rtaphael Hoflywoort Sq 700 Club Sale ot Ccrilury Freotloin Vill, Classic Conceii Julia Succ(!5s-N-Lile IVl'D : ’.■jytH>lry RFO i SuCCi'SS-rM.ilf Who's Boss lop O' the Day Home Wil Shiin(>! WhceirortijDP L0S(!:0I O’ili PTL Glut) Varied Programs Wheel-roitune ‘Lose or Draw Pfl^Ciut) Dead or Alivs I Wyatl Earp Movie Tuesday June 21 EVENING WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS Q O O O © CD © m G0 12:00 I 12:30 i 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 NevviyAved Too 0' the Dav Ryan s Hope. News: News I Love Lucy Young ar'J'Jie Restless I Uoii!iBfaiiii!-j! Voung and tt’e Restless j SoiJiBeai^Wul Lovtng loving 1 All My Children All My Children Scrabble Jeannie Varied Programs Divorce Court Scrabble Success-N-Lile Gun Will Travel Days of Our lives ; Ai His Woild lijrn!, ! As ttii^ Wof'd Turns j One Life' lo Live One Life to Live Another World Gun smoke Upstairs. Downstairs Days ol Our Lives SilverHawKs Q \ Corhic Strip j Guiding Ligfit i Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Ghostbusters GED-TV Scooby Doo Varied Programs 1:00 4:30 Another World Jem Movie Movie Cont'd Crook i Chase Heathclifl I Detend'r/Earth She Ra Thundercats r; Porky I Santa Barbara Ghostbusters Santa Barbara G I Joe Transformers Dinosaucers Rambo Smurfs Smurfs Ghostbusters Darnaby Jones Magnum. P i Oprah Winliey ; Oprah V^ififrey' I he jL*.-:ge c.1 Transformers Sesame Street; Love Connec DuckTaies Litile House on the Piaine DuckTaies U Bravestarr BraveStarr f; Ghostbusters Jetsons B Hills Teens 5:00 Jeffersons Jeopardy' V/etister People s Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Griffith V^heel-fortune Farniiy Ties Andy Giiflith People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties Double Dare g Double Dare g Square One TV fJews Gimme Break Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends SUNDAY Sunday June 19 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News 80 Rawhide 6:00 Q BJ/Lobo O Essence B Movie "Colorado Serenade” O Dick Van Dyke £0 Funtasllc world o( Hanna- Barbera;£0 Black Forum 6:15 60 Sacred Heart 6:30 O This Week in MotorSports a Dorn DeLuise Show CD Discover Hair Growth 60 In Your Neighborhood EB Visionaries £0 Christian Science Monitor Re ports 7:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden O University Forum (0 Sunday Sunrise O Robert Schuller ® Sesame Street p 63 Jimmy Swao_£0 Jerry Falwetf £D Christopher Closcup 7:30 Q Oral Roberts Cl First Presbyterian Church 10 Sunday Morning Worship © Masterpiece Tiieatre q 60 To Be Announced £0 WWF Wrestling Spotlight £0 World Wide Wrestling 11:30 0 Travelin'Gourmet O This Week With David Brinkley :"0 . ' . 'O Southern Stock Car Report 60 Sybervision AFTERNOON ~ 12:00 12:30 £0 Amazing Grace O Day of Oil O In touch 8:00 O Da liscovery O Gospel Expo O What’s Happening NowII (S 60 Sunday Today CD Kenneth Copeland 03 Sesame Street q C0 T and T g £0 Captain Power and the Soldiers o( the Future CD Jerry Falwell 8:30 0 World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy O Alice £0 Sea Hunt £0 Three Stooges 9:00 O O Sunday Morning q O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ/Lobo C0 Oral Roberts 03 This Old House tg ; £0 Gunsmoke £0 Tom and Jerry/Bugs Bunny 9:30 Q 60 Meet the Press q CD Jimmy Swaggart 0D Frugal Gourmet £0 Movie "One Night in the Trop ics" 10:00 O Robert Schuller O First Baptist Church IS Cisco Kid 03 Mysteryl q 60 James Robison£0 Powerful Women of Wrestling £D Movie "Woman They Almost^nched"10:30 O O Face the Nation © World Tomorrow CD James Kennedy 60 Synchronai11:00 0 In TouchO World Tomorrow O Fight Backl With David Horow itz q. 1:00 1:30 2:00 O Jeffersons Q Putt Putt Golf O This Week With David Brinkley q ..... , SB Road to Seoul CD Movie "The Barbary Coast" 60 Movie “ Moby Dick" £0 Movie "The Stratton Story" £0 We Got It Made £0 Movie “Conduct Unbecom ing"Q Putt Putt Parade of Cham pionsO Colonial Cup International Steeplechase O Business World SQ Movie "High Noon, Part II: The Return of Will Kane"@ McLaughlin Group 03 Movie "Horse Feathers”O H Auto Racing: Formula One Detroit Grand Prix O Throb O Star Search © Firing LineO George Schlatter’s Comedy ClubO O U.S. Open Golf: Final Round CD Movie "Flame of the Barbary Coast"© Chernobyl Autumn - Among the Lapps60 Consumer Challenge: Blub- locker £0 Best ot Gleason £0 £0 Movie "Sunshine Boys"© Greatest Sports Legends 6D Tony Brown's Journal 60 Road to Seoul (D 60 NBC Celebrates Tenty Years of Wimbledon ® Painting With Pittard O O NBA Finals: Detroit Pistons at Los Angeles Lakers ® Joy of Painting f3 60 SportsWorid: U.S. vs, U.S.S.R. in Volleyball © Movie "Kiss ol Evil”0D Rod and Reel: Conversation With Cotton Cordell ;£0 Little House on the Prairie £0 Movie "Bitter Victory" £0 Movie “ Death Race 2000" © MotorweekQ O Golf: U.S. Open Continues © National Geographic q £0 Wonderful World of Disney _____________EVENING_____________ 6:00 O O O © News© WWF Wrestling Challenge © North Carolina People 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 © Charles in Charge Q £0 Star Trek: The Next Genera tion q £0 Grizzly Adams £0 Promise of America; The First Freedom 6:30 o CBS NewsO Health Matters: High-Tech Heart O O ABC News q © © ttBC News © Legislative Report 7:00 O O 60 Minutes q O Q Disney Sunday Movie q © © Our House q © £0 21 Jump Street © DeGrassi Junior High q £0 Movie “The Deep"£0 Mama’s Family 7:30 © Wild, Wild World of Animals £0 It’s a Living 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote qO O MacGyver MacGyver jour neys to the Northwest where he discovers an abandoned oil tanker, a terror-stricken survivor, and what appears to be the legen dary Bigfoot. (R) (In Stereo) q © © Family Ties Steven oversees a revival of his semi- autobiographical play depicting life in the free-spirited '60s. (R) (In Stereo) q© £0 America’s Most Wanted © Evening at Pops £0 First Assembly of God 8:30 © © My Two Dads Michael leels that his career is keeping him from being a better parent to Nicole. (R) (In Stereo) q : © © Married... With Children Ai is under pressure lo have Buck the dog neutered. (R) (In Stereo) q 9:00 O O Movie "Intimate Strangers" (1986, Drama) Teri Garr. Stacy Reach. After nine years in a Vietnamese prison camp, a POW's reunion with her husband proves to be as awkward and difficult as her adjustment lo society. (R) q O O Movie “ It’s My Turn" (1980, Romance) Jill Clayburgh, Michael Douglas. A brilliant Chicago math professor realizes the problems in her live-in relationship when she finds a new, love while in New York for her father’s remarriage. (H) q © © Movie "A Father’s Home- coming" (1988, Comedy-Drama) Michael McKean, Jonathan Ward. As a New England boarding school opens its doors lo female students, an underclassman is forced lo deal with his father's appoint ment as headmaster. (In Stereo) q © © It's Garry Shandling’s Show Grant feels humiliated when his father receives a bloody nose from a foul ball at a baseball game. (In Stereo) © Upstairs, Downstairs © Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 © © Duet Linda's 30th birthday party sends Laura into a lailspin when Ben arrives with Nina. (In Stereo) q © Rock and Roll 250 Wolfman Jack narrates this rock video, off- road racing shov/. 10:00 © Jerry Falwell © Masterpiece Theatre ' The Last Place on Earth" Australia and New Zealand enthusiastically wel come Capt. Scott whose enjoy ment is dimmed by news of Amundsen's change of direction. (R) (Part 2 of 6) q ffl Make Cash Every Five Hours © Star Trek: The Next Genera tion The Enterprise crew is hit v/ith an infectious virus while the away team fights lo rescue male fugi tives, on a female-dominated pla net. (R) q © Baptist Church 10:30 © Matchmaker© Program Yourself for Success 11:00 Q Q a O © © News © John Mahon Ministries © Sandbaggers © Mahogany on the Air © Marblehead Manor 11:20 0 CBS News 11:30 0 CBS NewsO Friday the 13th: The Series O George Schlatter’s Comedy Club© Entertainment This Week © Dick Van Dyke © Media Arts: Make Cash ffl Berean Baptist Church © One Thousand Dollars Every Five Hours© Hardcastie and McCormick 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 Taxi 12:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous © Rod of God © Fight BackI With David Horow itz q © Wild West Wrestling © Paid Programming 12:15 O Movie "The Stranger" 12:30 © Sports Machine © Mighty Voice That Crieth © New Gidget 12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Entertainment This Week © Headline News © At the Movies © Ebony/Jet Showcase 1:05 O Bob Newhart 1:30 O Fantasy Island © News © New Record Guide 2:00 O NightwatchO Runaway With the Rich and Famous © Pro Wrestling This Week 2:15 0 News 2:300 Business World 2:45 O Nightwatch 3:00 O Headline News 6:00 Q O O O © News © Private Benjamin © MflcNcil/Lenrer Newshour © Silver Spoons © Dilf'renl Strokes © Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News q O ABC. News B © NBC Nows © © Fads ol Life © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune O ABC News q © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Breakl © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game ffl Sanford and Son © Showdown in the Desert; Auto Racing © Hit Squad 7:30 0 O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! q O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw ©Jeffersons © Legislative Report © Dating Game © Cheers © M^or League Baseball: Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays ' © Private Benjamin 8:00 0 Houston Knights q O For Kids Sake: A Rock & A Hard Place O O Who’s the Boss? An apparent widow attracts Tony's interest until Angela discovers that her husband is alive and well. (R) (In Stereo) q © © Matlock A lavAschool class reunion proves fatal for one of Ben's ex-classmates. (R) (in Stereo) q © Movie “ Lover Come Back" (1962) Doris Day, Rock Hudson. An : unscrupulous businessman meets his match in a beautiful and determined blonde. © Nova A profile of Stanford Ovshinsky, whose ^ controversial inventions have revolutionized the electronics industry. (R) q © Cheers © Movie "The Divorce Wars: A Love Sto^t' (1982) Tom Selleck, Jane Curtin. A high-powered di vorce attorney finds it increasingly difficult to handle his clients' problems while his own marriage is falling apart. 8:30 O Cheers O O Perfect Strangers Larry talks Balki into taking karate les sons with him after being bullied in front of Jennifer and Mary Anne. (R)q © Major League Baseball: Cincinnati Reds at Houston Astros 9:00 0 O Movie “ Lassiter / NBA Finals" (1984) Tom Selleck, Jane Seymour. A high-class American WEDNESDAY lewoi iiiit'l IS Ijinckniailed by the.,I bi ti.i .'■jtti.'i! a fortune in Wa?,i-held ,- iliairidnds parsing ttirougfi pre-', Wi:irli.l War; II London. (May'be ^ (jit'ftRiptecl for Pistons at Lakers NtJA Ciiarnpionship l^inaf' Game Snvf-t), if nocessary), () q i O O Moonlighting Determined to ; stii./w o.ff ft'ir skills as a detective. A'jnfs l;iCkliis a qtiostUusting case .at a. Haunter) rrianSion. (R) r? ' © © Movie “ Silent Witness". (1985|\'aierie Bertinelli. John Sav- aqe After witnessing her tirottier- , in-ia.v comniit rape, a woman facesi the moral dilemma ol testity- iny,against birn or remaining .silent, . (R) (In Stereol q ' ■ ' © Deaf and Blind "Blind ' (Pre- , rniere) Filmmaker Frederick ' man profiles the educational pro- .grams at the Alabama School tor the Blind r; 10:00 0 Q thirtysomething Michael s hopes for a joyous reunion with his father are dashed when he discov ers the reason lor his lather's visit. (R|q © The Streets of San Francisco 10:30 © fVlarshal Dillon © Survival Is a Knack 11:000 O O O B © News © Hogan’s Heroes © Benny Hill © INN News 11:15© Doctor Who 11:30 0 Jeffersons O Diamonds O Nightline q OM-A'S'H ; B © Best of Carson © Hit Squad © That’s Hollywood © Movie “ Unfaithfully Yours” .. . ® “ OuickI Before It Melts” 11:45 03 Fine Romance 12:00 0 DiamondsO Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline q © Trapper John, M,D. © Late Show 12:30 0 Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman 12:40 0 Movie “ Fyre” 1:00 O Superior Court © Late Show ffl S100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie “ Jamaican Gold” 1:30 O Headline News © High Rollers © News © Home Shopping Network 2:00 O Nightwatch © Matchmaker ©Julia © 3100,000 Pyramid 2:30 O Nightwatch © Headline News © Cisco Kid © The Judge q 3:00 © Rawhide © Movie “ Rana: Legend of Sha dow Lake” 4:00© Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction Wednesday June 22 EVENING MONDAY Monday June 20 EVENING 6:00 O O O O B News © Private Benjamin © MacNoil/Lehrer Newshour © Silver Spoons © Diff’rent Strokes © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News q O ABC Nows q B © NBC News cp © © Facts of Lite © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News t;O Wheel of Fortune q O ABC Nows i) © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break! © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son ©StarTrok © Hit Squad 7:30 0 O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! q Q Entertainment Tonight B Win, Lose or Draw © JeHersons © North Carolina People © Dating Game ©Cheers © Private Benjamin 8:00 O O Blue SkiesO f) Major League Baseball; Teams to be Announced B © Al-F ALF befriends the Och- nionaks' belligerent nephew. (R) (In Stereo) q © Movie "That Hamilton Woman" (1941) Laurence Olivier, Viven Leigh. The tragic, scandal ous love affair between Lord Hora tio Nelson and Lady Emma Hamil ton is portrayed.© Adventure Australian mariner Ronald Bliqh-Ware traces the 1789 Tonga-lo-Timor open-longboat voyage o( his ancestor, former I IMS Bounty Capt. William Bligh, ^ © Movie "The Love Boat” (1976) Gabti Kaplan, Cloris Loachman. The passengers and cvivj aboard a luxury liner have romantic misad ventures. © Hawaii Five-0 © Movie “ Somebody Killed Her Husband” (1978) Farrah Fawcett- Majors, JefI Bridges. Shortlv alter a beautiful young woman falls in love with a salnsrnan-wriler, her stully husband is murdered, 8:30 B 60 Hogan Family David locks a friend In a close! to prevent him from driving home drunk, (R) (In Stereo) q 9:00 O O Newhart Stephanie stops trying lo look her best when she becomes convinced she's over the hill. (R) q B © Movie "Encounters In the Night" (In Stereo) q © Ocean Apart Britain's role in the Western Alliance during the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis, the Vietnam conflict and the 1973 Arab-lsraeli War, (Part 6 of 7) q © Movie "The Long Ships" (1964) Richard Widmark, Sidney 9:30 10:00 10:3011:00 11:30 11:3512:00 12:05 12:30 1:00 'oilier, A Viking falls in love while searching for the Golden Bell o( St. James,O O Elsenhower S Lutz After playing a prank on millionaire "nerd Howard, Bud soon finds himself the victim ol a complicated scheme of revenge. O O Cagney & Lacey q © Joseph Campbell and the Power of Myth: With Bill Moyers Topics: romantic love, the Holy Grail, marriage as sacrifice and the image ol women in mythology. (Part 5 ol 6) q © Gunsmoke© The Streets ol San Francisco © Marshall Dillon O O O O © © News © Hogan's Heroes ffi Doctor Who © Star Trek © INN News O Cheers O Nightline q O M'A’S'H © © Tonight Show © Hit Squad © Fine Romance © Movie "Nothing Personal" © Movie "Forever”O Jeffersons O Hunter O M’A'S'H O Nightline t~; © Trapper John, M,D. © Late Show 0 HunterO Sally Jessy RaphaelB © Late Night With David Let- termanO Superior Court © Late Show © J100.000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie "Many Happy Returns” 1:15 O Movie "Macabra"1:30 O Headline News B High Rollers © News© Home Shopping Network 2:00 © Matchmaker © Julia© S100,000 Pyramid 2:30 0 O Nightwatch B Headline News © Cisco Kid © The Judge q 3:00 © Rawhide © Movie "The Train Killer" 4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction 6:00 0 O O O © News © Private Beniamin © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Silver Spoons © Diff’rent Strokes © Dating Game 6:30 0 CBS News q O ABC News q B © NBC News q © © Facts of Lite © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 0 Eye on Piedmont O CBS News q O Wheel of Fortune q O ABC Newsq B Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Breakl © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Winning is Everything © Hit Squad 7:30 0 O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! q O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons © Legislative Report © Dating Game © Cheers© Mmor League Baseball: Balti more Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays © Private Benjamin 8:00 O O Jake and the Fatman A rapist who preys on college coeds is apprehended after Jake and McCabe discover he's allergic to cats, q ,O O Growing Pains q B© Highway to Heaven A ranch owner (Richard Farnsworth) (eels too old and tired lo help Jonathan and Mark stop the senseless kill ing ol untamed horses. (R) (In Stereo) q © Movie "A Man Could Get Killed!' (1966) James Garner, Melina Mercouri. A banker mistaken 8:30 O O Head of the Class q . © Dear Comrades: A “Channel 3, Moscow" Special Correspondent Vladimir Dounaev's experiences as he covers the Iowa presidential i caucuses for the Soviet evening i newscast "Vremya". q S ' I ^ © Major League Baseball: Cin cinnati Reds at Houston Astros; 9:00 O O The EqualizerO O Hooperman Hooperman's favorite snitch seeks refuge from ' thugs bent on revenge: Susan tells Harry that she's quitting her job ; and moving out of town. (R) .(In Stereo) q © © Days and Nights of Molly ed' ■ ■ ' ! watch him play at a jazz club Bs discord between the di- lor a secret agent becomes entan ’60 of smu glod in a web of espionage and © f^^ark Russell Political satirist Mark Russell pokes fun at today's headlines, £0 Cheers © Movie "The War Between Men and Women" (1972) Jack Lem mon. Barbara Harris. An eccentric cartoonist mariiRS a divorcee who has three children and a pregnant dog. ASK ME ABOUT TV For the 'Double Dare' host the show fulfills a fantasy Ily Tiilii D'AiimId I love fill' sliiiH "Diiuhlc Dare." Wliut you can tell mi' aliiuil the liu.st, .Mark .Siiiiimi'rs, anil how we I'aa ({‘‘t •>« ll"‘ ■‘■•i''**'’ - I'.O., .\mslci(lain, N.V. "D oiilili' l):irc,” :i i-hii- (ii'i‘n'.s n:iini' sliiiw, :imi "l'':uiii!y Diiulili' Dun',’' I'cii' Ujil.s and I lit’ir p;ii ('ius, h;r\c bi'i'dnii' f:iiiiims I'ui' ihfir' "(iri'i'ii .sliitit'" :inil ph.\ sical i'li:illi'ii>;»‘s lhriiii|ih which >'oii|i'st:inls must \v:uii> In will I'lish and pi'izi'S Siiiitiin'i s ;iml Ills wil'c live in (’alil<ii'iii:i u itli t lirir tu <i rlu lili'i'ii .Siiiniiiri s saj s ni:iii sluiiild lit' ,‘^t'nl to lUmblt’ ll.'ti’t*. c (t Xu'krloilcdii. ITT.'i liidaii- w:iv. .\i‘W Voiiv. ,\Y lllHL't, Dodd Fred's insistance that Moll' come causes vorced couple. (In Stereo) ■ © Deaf and Blind "Deaf" An.ov- erview of the total communication taught students at the Alabama In stitute's School for the Deaf, q 9:30 O O Slap Maxwell Story Slap must make some tough decisions when the newspaper hires a new v sportswriter. (R) (In Stereo) q B © Sara A corporate bigwig threatens to replace the law firrn with a beauty salon, (R) q 10:00 0 O Wiseguy O O Spenser: For Hire Spen ser's friend, an ex-policeman', is implicated in a dirty money scan dal. (In Stereo) q B 60 Bronx Zoo A promising student's decision to drop out of ‘ school and join the Marines causes Sara painful memories of the'60s. (In Stereo) q © Black Sheep Squadron © The Streets of San Francisco 10:30© Celebrity Grudge Match 11:000 O O O © 60 News © Hogan’s Heroes © Benny Hill © INN News 11:30 0 Cheers O Nightline q O M'A'S'H © © Tonight Show © Hit Squad © That’s Hollywood © Movie "We of the Never Never” © Movie "Long Hot Summer" 11:35 O Jeffersons 12:00 0 Adderly ' O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline q © Trapper John, M.D. © Late Show 12:05 0 Adderly 12:30 0 Sally Jessy RaphaelB © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Superior Court © Late Show © Car Stop Showcase 1:10 0 Movie "Manbeastl Myth or Monster" 1:15 O Movie "The Vatican Affair" 1:30 O Headline News B High Rollers © News© Home Shopping Network 2:00 B Matchmaker © Julia © © $100,000 Pyramid 2:30 O Nightwatch © Headline News © Cisco Kid 60 The Jiidge q 2:35 O Nightwatch 3.00 © Rawhide © Movie "The Last Time I Saw Paris"4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 O Petticoat Junction .)iiii;illi:in .Si'L-liri'si hclts a liii hir il\c iMiic ,);i>s iliirinii l)i)nl)h‘ A ncljoii ;i( flif ( '()iii|)k‘\ lasl week. l-cajiuc O i’ioics. vlrojipini’ Orink's under .500 ai ,'S-7, S W Riiiijjjcrs 12 (.'iirilitiiil.s 5 Aiiulhcr Anicricai] l.ca team dntppcd a ;;;uik' 1» Ck'niinon.s ti'am as ilic C dinal.s' ivcoid lell u> 4 S, .Junior Loii” iic I’lUlies 1.^ O riok's Y) Ihc L’lIC ' a 'ai- I f t a K U a . 10H_I)AVIK COUN’rV KNTKKl’KlSK KKCOUl). .liiiif If.. I'JSS Tigers Win iVliijor lA'ajjui' I'ilicrs. S Red S()\ 1 ’I'lio Tigers wrapped up the k'aiiiic clianipi(iiislii[i w iili an .S- li win over (he Red Sn\. Jaiiiie I^inier look ilie win. going into the I'ouiih inning bet'ore being relieved by ,\hu- ciis Kii\g. who slniek oiii .ill .seven baller.s he faced. I'he Tigers' hig inning was the I'onrlh. when ihey scored three runs. Jcrcniy Redd leii ihe team witli two hits, ' I iger eoaelv Ben King \s’ill proliably coaeh the all-star team, w'hicli will be annoiineetl Juno 2.^, Oiiole.s 13 \'ankeos 9 K yle D uncan and Brad M ceham led the olTensive iis.siiult for the Yankees with two hit.s apicce but it ws a double and single by Caudle and three hits by Ferrell that gave the Orioles a victory. Triple A Bivie ,J;n.s 9 Phillie.s‘ 8 Ben Forrest and Ben Andcr- >son had big sixth inning hits that drove in two runs that won the game. Anderson had three hits, including two triples while For rest was the winning pitcher. Chad Allen had three hits for the Phillies while Ryan Foster and John Walser had two apiece for the Phillies. Phillies 16 Ti^ens 15 The Phillies blew' a 14-10 lead and had to come back in the last inning to win on two bases- loaded w’alks. Walscr had three hits while Ethan Boger and Joe Hughes had two each for the winners. Bogcr w'as the winn ing pitcher for the Phillies, who arc now tied for first place w'ith the Orioles. Double A Yankees 12 Twins 5 Brian Campbell scored three runs to help the Yankees defeat the Twins. M ark Thomason, Shane Absher and Justin Ovcr- cash all .scored twice. Padres 6 Yankee.s 5 The Padres scored all six of their runs in, the llrst and and made the inning stand up as they stayed in first place. Chuck Jones, Robbie Lincberry, Shane alien, W ill Edwards, Caleb W hitaker and W illiam Johnson accounted for the runs. Yankees 12 Rangers 11 All o f the scoring in the game was done in the first two inn ings but il was Zack M anning's home run that broke an 11-11 tie to give the Yankees another win. Ran^ens 7 Twins 6 Brian Cassidy’s glove and Ja.son Desyoes’ ibat was the dif- ference for the Rangers. Padres 8 Yankees 5 W illiam Johnson and Jolin Creason letl the hitting for the Padres while Shane Allen, Chuck Jones, W ill Bdwards and Caleb Whitaker played gooil defense. Senior l.ea)4ue C ardinals 12 Yankees 9 The American League Car dinals defeateii the American League Yankees. Yankee.s 7 Royals 6 The A m erican League Yankees defeated the National League Royals, giving the Yankees a 4-9 record. SW Cardinals 17 Oriole,s 1.1 Clem nions’ Southwest Car dinals deleated the American 11k- .\aiional I.caiiUi.' i’adrcs dclcaied ihc A niciican Ix'ague ( )riok'S. : ; O r io le s IS SW I5ra\es <S I'he A iiK T ic a ii l.cague 0 | idles lllipcd llkMr li1.u k lo S 7 v .iili j u in (I'.or ihc Sm iih'-'osi K iaves. Hiji l.ca^iif Diiv io C(i 4 N. iMirsyth I'leddy I 'isher I'ohbcil a player of a home run in ilie ciglith inning iind ihcii powL'iccl a hoincr liiniscll' in ilu' niniii lo ;!ivc ihc Davie Hig I A-ayik' K'ani a ninc-innint: \’ictory in ils opener last week. Ikaiiiy llcnvard arn.1 Rohcrl l£d- ■Aiu'ds cach hatl I\M) hils I'or ihe winnciv while Kiehard link's was ihe w ii\iii|ig pik'iicr. ilirowing the I'lnal Fiuir inniniis. Boles siiuekout .loel Crntls races home with a run for (he Double A Twins. live and walked none in the four 6 p.m. before playing at Phillip.s innings. Denny Key started the Bridge Park Sunday at 2:.30 p.m. game and went the first live. The team, coached by Kim I'he team will play a N'^w.some, will have its fir'st home doiibleheadcr at Kinu Saturdav at Saturday. June 25 at the* North Davie complex at 7:30 Now Thru Sat» lane 25 3 / 8 " C o rd le s s D r ill Professional quality. Lightweight and powerful. Recfiarges in 3 hours. 600 RPM. Features overload protector, includes recharger. #6010DWK C H A R - B R O IL . SPECIAL PRICE $7 9 9 9 Double Burner Gas Grill 230 sq. in. cooking area. Features warming rack, dual burner, front and side shelves and broil-view window. 24,000 BTU. ff5536 SPECIAL PRICE SERVIltTA fl 5-Drawer Tool Chest Drawers open (ully on Iwlli sides and autornalically lock when lid is down, Gfoy/red baked enamel linlsti. Siurdy sleel handles. 26" W x 13Vj" D x 13" H, .SSR2005 $ ^ ^ 9 9 SPECIAL PRICE Genuine Leather Hand Tool Holder Holds mosl Iroquenlly-used tools including hammer and 16'-30' tape rule Boll lits 30"-46" waisl. J/20W #BLACKS:DECKER' 18" Hedge Trimmer Features double-edge blades, wrap-around handle lor easy control and powerful 2.6 amp. motor. #8134 SPECIAL PRICE $3 8 99 WEED EATER ' SPECIAL PRICE $ ^ 9 9 SERVliiTAJR Chrome-cased 3/4" X 2 5 'Tape Rule Aulnrnalic tape Icaluros ultra-rigid epoxy-coalod sleol blade with two-color blade markings and blade- locking action #IF325 ^ J ^ ^ 9 9 SPECIAL PRICE #BlACKi^ DECKER CordlessScrewdriver Funturos diiiablo motal gear housing lor long lilo and extended nose piece lor hard-to-reach jobs Includes doublo-endod bit arid wall mount charger. #9018 SPECIAL PRICE $1 7 99 3-Piece Tool Gift Set Inclucios 6" slip joint pilot. 10" cjroovo-lock plior aruJ li" adjuslnbfo wfonch. Vinyl grips. //8G-100 SPECIAL PRICE $ j j ^ 9 9 Gas Trimmer/ Edger2-cycle, 22.2 cc engine with adjustable assist handle j and Tap-N-Go ■ automatic line advance. 15" cutting pa.h..XB20 $ * ^ Q 9 9 SPECIAL PRICE a ^ SE R VlihA R Heavy-Duty Cordless Grass Shears Trims up 10 50 minutes on lull charge. Comes with battery charger and safety lock switch. #EGS-1 r - SPECIAL PRICE $2 2 99 WnGHER ‘Heavy-Duty Power Painter''' Handles dillicult jobs like shingles, siding, stucco, bilck. Adjustable spray control, new liletime ceramic spray tip. Easy lo use. #220 SPECIAL PRICE ^ 8 4 99 .□ E L .T A 1" Belt Sander A sander, grinder, sharpener and buffer in one. Power take-oll ori motor for mounting accessory Ilex shaft with altachments lor drum sanding, rotar.v liling. SPECIAL PRICE 6 4 99 American Hardware Supply Company 'If/lif’f, (M-iy );iMir tiicinlilit'*. Ml.iy IIh! ► ,|lt (((-'mri yioinc '.lo il", ft'sK irl i!rm ‘, fit c.v.li div,! 1-ury H-niis ! IJsf.'yniiJSlHVISTrtM. CnitlitC.iUl.M i ' i n.HllfllMfifU] SiDU’S H a r d w a r e L u m b e r H o m e C e n t e r s t CAUDELL SERVISTARmmn ■•yOUn GRANDAD WAS We can help. AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 152 SHEEK STHEET 634-2167 HOME CENTER MOCKSVaLE’S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY , A tviipJfii JymM to* Ihf p«f( 5< \tnt, four mi a cvrtomerl OPEN oXll-Y WEEKDAY* T:36-8:o6 pM - SATUROAY Atwell-Walton Engagement Announced Aiiiioimcemcm is made ol'llio cngagenicnt ofHli/.abcih Scou Aisvell of Morganton and Mark 'riionias Walloii of Mocksvillc. The bi'idc-elcct is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ale.xaiuier Atwell of Morganton. She is a graduate of Freedom High School in Morganion and Nonh Garolina State Univensiiy with a hachehir's degree in animal .science. She attends the College of Veterinary Medicine at North Carolina State University. , The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Perry Walton of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and North Carolina State University with a bachelor’s degree in animal science; He is employed at the E-Z Mi.\ Animal Nutrition Co. in Raleigh. An Aug. 6 wedding is planned at the First Presbyterian Church in Morganton. DAViK cou.NTv i:.\ri:RP!usi-: k f c o u d . r m usn w . ,i„„, u,. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie N. Barker ... she was Victoria Jarvis Jarvis-Barker Couple Wed Mracken Jarvis aiuiounccs the marriage ol" her mother, Victoria Jarvis, to Charlie N. Barker. Although anitounced June 9 at a dinner and dance held at Hickory Hill, the wetlding took place earlier this year. 'I'lic announcement was I'ollow- cd by a smaller party at their home ii\ Southwooil Acres. Farmington High Class Of 1953 Holds Reunion The 35lh year tcimion for the Class ol 195.^ of Farmington High School was held June 4 iit Holiday Itm, Clemmons, There were 14 of the 25 class inctiihers present. 'I'his was only the third leunioti for the group. Reunions were also held for the lOlh and 25th years, Clarence Baton, tiie cla.ss presi dent, presided at the reunion. The event was plannc'd by iiaion, Haiokl Gregory, Sue Caudle Lawrence, Richard !•-. Sheek and Myra Davis lillis, Susan Hanes Gile of Portland, Maine and Betty Montgomery Gibson ol' Ft. Wortii, Texas traveled the longest distance to at tend. Hob M ontgom ery of i’arkfiekl Lane, Clemmons, traveled the shortest ilistatice. A special guest at the leunion was the class's former mascot. Dean Salmons, Tlto.se class members unable to attend this retinion were; Bob Smith, Rdith Beck Howard, Harvey Pilcher, Mary Seats Robertson, lamina McCleniion Brewer, Mary Carter Thompson, F'ranct's Baity Warner, Vestal Riddle, J.C. Caudle, Joyce King Myers and Nancy Hllis Dinkins. TJie cla.ss decided to meet again in live years. : t ■ W o o d - S a i n C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e I n J u n e 4 C e r e m o n y M ^ \\ aiKi.i A . Wood ,111(1 I'miakl NV'. Sam were iinilcd in iiiairiagc .lunc 4 al noon al Ilic home ol (he hridc;..',HH\iirs iimlluT. u i 1 li Kc V, I ony .1 ordaii ul Siaiess ille ol IK ialni};. 1 he bride is iho daiijiliicr ul Mrs. (lladys Ciuyii of KiuiiC: Mocks\'ille. I'lie brideincioin is ilic son o f .Mrs. i.oriiic Sain ul' Ruiiie 2, .Vhvks\ille and the kite l.onnie \\\ Sain, Mrs. Donna Cieason was her mother's matron of lumor. R;iy Sain was his laiher's hesi man. Miss 1 illaii) I leiidricks, granil- daiigliierDr liic hride, aiul Miss liiaiuiy Sain, graiuldaughicr ol'ihe groom, were ehiiti aticndanis. The groom's niece, Ms. Theresa Beck, dilecleil the,weildinu. ■Afier reluriring froni a Wedding irip, Ihe cniiplc will make their home on Route 2. M(K'ksvi|le. Iniinediately following the ueil- iling ceremony, a lunche(.>n was served in the couple's hon(,ir. It was ho.sted by Mrs, Joan .Anthony, Mrs, Hrenda Beck, Mrs. Linda Sain and Mrs, Dianna Whisenlunu. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Sain ... she was Wanda A. Wood Hy Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent .Mrs. fxona Bowens reiurneil to her :honie l-'riiia>' IVom Davie Comity Hospital where she had undergone treatment for several days, Willie Bess Bennett, Csnthia Summers and children, l-’ric and Nicholas, toured points of interest in Washington, D,C., anti Virginia last Thursday, Fritlay, anti Saturday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. lloiner Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts of Waverly, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoal of Marion. S.C., spent the ueekcni.1 jieie ilh ielali\ es. I hey visileil Mr. and Mrs. J.W . Jones and Jim my ami, attended the Potts Reunion on Sunday. Saturilay luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoiiier Potts were Ray- niotul Potts. Ruth Combs, and •Alene King of Norfolk, ,Va., and ,Vlr. and Mrs. Paul Potts of Wavcr- ly, Va. F.va Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillion Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fiye, Shirley Potts and l.;uKlon, and Many spent the weekend in the mountains of Nonh Carolina, ■ Ruth Combs of Norfolk, Va., was tivernight guesl Saturday of Lucille Potts. I'ei ry Potts was treated for bee Slings at Davie Countv' Hospital last week. A ARP To Help On July 4th ;i'l\e ninnlhl)' nK-ciing of ihc local chapler of A.ARP was lieki ai die First iMethi'ilisl C'Inirch fx-ilow,ship BIdg, Jessie Hinkle gave ihe de\'otions on "Prayer, the Unix'crsal Pow er". The program was presented by Helen Gant on Tem porary Personnel Services. Louise Stroud, chairman of the Legislative Commitlee. reported thiit she sent letters to Je.sse Helms, ;ind Bill Heffner regarding "l-oiig Term Health Insurance Care", She has received an affirmative resptMise from Heffner. Barbara Basham was present »Mlh inlonnaiiiinon die .lnl> 2 eomnninity eclebraticjn. 'i'he senit)r citizens are asked to contribute homemade items, anti home cann ed gtiods to sell anti are asked to die.ss for an oltl fashioned July 4th weekend on July 2 down on the St|iiare. : : Twelve members attended the .'\.'\RP Showcase in Charlotte on June 7. The iie.xt nieeting w'ill he a pic nic al Rich Park at Shelter No. 2 on July 13. Members are to bring lunches and drinks. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eugene McKnight ... she was Tina Ann Leonard Couple Married Tina Ann Leonard, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charle,s Leonard of Le.xington and Ronald Eugene McKnighi, son of Mr, and Mrs, Fred McKnighi of Route 5, Mocksville, were married Tue,s- day, June 1 ^ in a 10:30 a.m. ceremony in Yadkinville, Officiating minister was the Rev. Donald E. Luellen. The couple arc both graduates of : Davie High School. Attending the ceremony were the parents of the bride and bridegroom, Mrs. Elsie Jones, bride’.s grandmother of Mocksville. Mrs. Janet Church, and several other friends and relatives. A d v a n c e N e w s Hy l-’,dith ZlmiiK'nitaii Advance Correspondent Miss Mandy F’oster has return- etl from a 23-ilay trip to Europe. She toured England. The Nelher- laiuls, Belgiuni, Germany, lialy, Sw itzerland, Austria ant! France, Taylor Howard was able to come htimc I'rtMU Baptist Hospital last week aiuI is recuperating at home after suffering a heart attack. MrS; Edith Zimmermai) spent from Moiulay through Thurstlay. June ()-‘L in Arlington. Va., with her children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, Brian, Chi i.sto|iher. Deni.se anti John, The occasion was tti celebrate Brian's 14th birthtlay on June 7, While tliere Mrs. Zimmerman attended two baseball games in which Brian anti Christopher played. Mr. anti Mrs. Arthur Dean were able to attend church Sunday al Meihotlisi Chinch. They have been absent for many weeks tine to Mr. Dean's opendieart surger_\'. Charles Marklaiul is a patient at Davie Hospital. Mrs, Betty Branch , is a patiem at Baptist Hospital and Sam Cope is in Forsyth Hospital. "Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs, Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Glatlys Cope on the Baltimore Roatl Sunday afternoon. They also vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard. Visitors at Melliodisr Church Sunday were Ron Miirion of Ber- inutla Run and Kent Taylor. Kent anti Carla Hancock were visitors last Sunday. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Gladys Cope in ihe death of her husband Walter Cope who was killed by an automobile last Monday. Tommy Lee Robertson of this community was ordained as a Methodist minister this past week at the Western N.C. Conferenee at Lake Junaluska. The Rev. Robert son and family will move to Ar cadia in Davidsf)!) County. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Robeilson attend ed the conference and saw their son. Tommy Lee, ordained. MciuIkts »r (Ilf 195.3 Km iuiiigtoii llij-li class at llie reiiiiitm were. I'foiii Ivl'l: ill IVoiil — Myra Davis, .Mary .Smiili \ roman. Sue Cuildlt* Ivuwreuce, Nancy .Scats llayucs; iiiiiUllc — Louise Scats Calliiway, Ik-Ky Moutnouicry C;il)sim, Susaii llatics c;ilc; hack - ( larciice llattild {I'lcgoiy, Hob .MonlKOiiiery, Nellie Hnily I’riin, class mascot Dean Salmons. Dorothy Salmons King, l.eonarii Seals and Diciv .Siu'ck. 2C-1)A\ IK rO l'N T Y ENrKUI’RlSK RKCOKl), rilUUSDAV, .Iimi- 16. I')8S Mrs. Vaiicc G. McGugan (ir,i5.\Halaiuli.T Drive. Mock.svillc, an- nouiice.s the engagement of lier daughter, Keena Ann McCiugaii of Winston-Salem, to Bradley Wayne Arrowood, .son ol'Mr. and Mrs. ' Wayne Arrowood Jr; of Winston-Salem. Mi.ss McGiigan is also the daughter of the late N'ance MeGiigan. The bride-eleet is u graduate of Davie l ligh School and UNC-Chapel Hill with a bachelor's degree in education. She is eniploy'al by David son County Schools. Arrowood is a graduate ol' North Davidson Senior High School and UNC-Chapel Hill with a bachelor's degree in economics. He is employed by First Wachovia of Winston-Salem. The wcddiiig is planned for Aug. 6 at the First IJaptist Church in ■' Mocksville. S ix E a rn H ig h P o in t D e g r e e s Si\ area stuilents have iccoivcd degrees from High Point College. The graduates and their degrees are: From Advance: Angela Browder, bachelor’s degree in mathematical sciences; Vance Alan Holdsclaw, bachelor’s degree in biology: Lynn Owens, bachelor's tiegrec in nianaj:crial p.syehdlogy. r-'rom Mocks\ ille: l-rankie Irene Chaplin, bachelor's ilegree in business administration and economics; Breena Nicole Oliver, bachelor's degree in mathennitical sciences; and David Lynn Sain, bachelor's degree in business ad ministration and economics. Robinson Is SHS Graduate > Terri Adele • Robinson, the • daughter of - Mrs. Reginald > J. Gaither (Inita ’ R.) of Mocks- ville was a member of the ■ • Statesville High School 1988 g r a tlu a iin g • class. R()i)iiison A member of SHS’s Who's Who, she participated in the Bela ■ Club, Club Council, Fi-Y, Spani.sh I! and 111 Club, and Student Coun- L E T Y O U R C H IL D J O IN T H E S C H O O L B A N D ! BU Y N O W A N D S A V E! IMMEDIATE INVENTORY CLEARANCE • B r a n d N a m e N e w a n d U s e d I n s t r u m e n t s • P r i c e s s t a r t a t V 5 ° ° • In-Store Repair Shop Come In Now For TREMENDOUS SA VINGS! r j^ n s ic Kelner Center 637-0050 Salisbury, N.C. Hendrix Couple Honored On 50th Wedding Anniversary cil. Robinson wrote for the school newspaper and was editor of the literary magazine. Her honors include selection into the Nationar Honor Society anil the Quill and Scroll Honor Society. She also received a commentlation from the National Merit Scholar ship for Outstanding Negro Students and a Presidential Academic Fitness Award. She will attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to m ajor in Journalism. She is employed al Bells Inc. 1 .Ol.-- and < )tis I Icnili i\ .i| 27S ■Magnolia c., .Mm. k>\ilk'. celebrated their filliclh uedilins-: anniscvsaiy wiiii a reccplinn at the 1‘irsl l iiiieil .MciIuhIisI C hurch on l-rid.iv cuMiin;j. .lunc 10. I'hc reception uas lioslcd by the coii|ile's children. Mike Hendrix aiul Cindy 11: and Ka_\ o .Mandrano, , anil iheir grandson. NIaithew ,\Ian- draiio. all of Mucks\'illc, Assisting in the reception were relatives of the couple. They, in- chuled Jane J. Foster who atiend- ctl the guest register, .luatiita Tl. Poplni and Theresa 1-. Pearson who served the anniversary cake. Helc[i .1. Butner and .IcanetteH. Smith u'ho served ptnich. and LaVerne 11, Snider who presented scr<.'ll inomenti's anti said > to giiesis. •Alsii assiSiini; weic-liiiu'.1 Heal. I,ibl)y li. t'ope. .Joyce iiutiicr and Debbie S. Green, nicces ol ihe couple. A focal point of the fellow ship hall was a table d f memories. A large yellow bow centered a table with 50 riblxtn streamers extending to the table's edge, liach streamer, representing a year of the couple's marriage, was attached to a yellow card which highlighted significant events during the year along with appropriate photographs. C(jpies of the .liine 10, PiJiS. eili- lion of the Winston-Salem Jimnidi, the Mocksville Emcrjirisc, and the Davie weic on display. Letters of congratulation from Presitlent and Mrs. konaki Reagan, Sens. Jesse Hehns and Terry Sanfoi’d, Cong. Bill Hefner. State Rc|i. Betsy Cochrane, and ( ioN, .lames Martin were on displa_\' along with numerous : greetings Ironi relatives and friends. portrait of the couple by ar- lisl William Wong of Atlanta was on ilisplay. The portrait uas a gift to the honored couple by their children. 'I'ellow candles surrounded by hurricane gh)bes were used throuyhoui ihe fellowship hall. Ar rangements t>f yellow, roses, car nations. daisies. ; and mums decorated the recei^tion hall. Ferns anil magnolia leaves were also iiseil. The refreshment table was cinered with ivory linen cloths. Refreshments included a three-tier anniversary cake, sausage balls, fresh s egelahles and dip, fresh fruit ilisl'lay. iiuls, pickles, minis, liieeseliall with crackers, and golden jnincli. Oul-of-cotnuy guests attending were 1 heresa Foster Pearson, of Orange Park, Fla.; Clara Parks of Clemmoiis; the Rev. and Mfs. Foster Lollin of Denton; Wyatt and Jemiy .Swicegood and Frances S, Hendri.x ol'Winston-Salem; Mat tie and Harry Owen of Mooresville; Fdith Neel Gardner of Salisbury; Jo.sephineand Leslie Phillips of Chapel Hill; Peie and Linda H. Groce of Yadkiin'ille; Fred and Virginia Sink and Max ine Lohr Ilf Le.xington; Mary Nelson and Freeman Slye of Takoma Park, Md.; Mark K. Wilson and l-'rank and E\'clyn Phifer of Cleveland; and ihe Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller of Statesville. W O R REMEMBER FATHER’S DAY For UNG-C Dean’s List C liA R I-O n I', Fighl D.ivic C'oiiiiiy icsideniN are ainoni; ihe L’iiiveisn> ol ,\'or!!i ('arolina at Cliarloiie siudenis : making the ilean's list foi ilie sprim: semester. 'i'o ijiialily foi ihe deaii's lisi. a siuileni iniiM complete al least 12 semester hours wiih gl;nles ol ,A. B or (' and achieve a quality point average of al leasi 3.'40 init noi niuie ihan ,v7'l: Uii'v are: fnini .Advaikc .Mar tha CarnlMi Moore of Route I; Paincia |-iye l^tsier of Route 4:' Maiiiiew 1 yier (: ,'iudle o) Route 2: and John D. Sioidi jr. of Route I roiii .Mocksvdle —, Paula Lea, Joiies ol Ri.iuie 3: Brian G. Yiites ol Route H: Kimberly Jane .(ones oi; Rome 3;: and l5eena Gwyh Campbell of Route 3.: ,' T h e D a v i e C o u n t y P r e s e n t s LUNCH ON THE SQUARE Folk musician Kevin Delaney will be perform ing on the square in Mocksville Thursday, June 23rd and Friday, June 24th starting at 12:15 p.m. Bring your lunch and enjoy the m usic!! Free to the public. RAZZ MA TAZZ A musical romp of the 50’s and 60’s “ Let The Good Times Roll-Part II” featuring RAZZ MA TAZZ MUSICAL R E V U E CO. Sunday, June 26th, 4 p.m. At the Brock Auditorium Tickets at the door or call M ocksville Recreation Dept. 634-2325. I .-.ir- HafcTiv*, ratr.» s Se»«3«>lTHEGREATBARBECUEGOUER-UPMW $3 3 5 ^______ WIN FATHER’S DAY GIFT! Hibachi Grill Or Thermo Ice Chest Drawing to be held June 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, & 19th (2 drawings each day) 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. K atharine H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury Mall STlISHUIIY MAtJ.637-2280 Duncan-Plyler Couple Married l)A\’IK C01;N I'\' ICiN rKRI’KISK Ki;( OK I). Till USDAN . Iiiric 16, I'JSS—:U: M i i r y Am;iiKl;i n iu u ;iii I'l NVinMnn-Salcin ;iiul I’liillip 1 |:iiiks I’lyler Sr. of Kiniic 1, Ad\;ma', : wore uiiiicil in inarruii;c Saiurilay. June 11, 111 C'k'iiimniis M or.n iaii Clunvli al: 3 p.m . The Rev, Unr urn.I. RijilltN otficiatc.l lllcii.nibU- , : l iny voromoin . I Ik' t'l'iiie s tm'lhi.'! lii law. \\illiaiii i". (ills . iiavi’ ho( awas Mr.s. W illiam ,1 (iu v . liu' hl'illcV-. MSICT:. SClACti a>:lll.llliin u! iHiiior. lltT only hi Kk"-n!,iui w an M r.s,M m ii I’ncc, Bc.si Ilian was I’liillip 11: I’lylci Jr. U.shorinp were Noali lluiKan. I lerberi Diinean li and \S ilhain I’, l>l>K-r. . 'I'iie hriile is a iiraJualc til ('ricviisbtiro with a iiiasior's licprec : in cilueaiioii. She is einpKncil as a leaehcr ai I’inebmok l:leinciilar\ SehDul. She Is ihe Jauglilei ol .Mrs. Herbert \V. Duneaii .Sr. of Kouie 7. I.uiiibcrton, ■ : , The briilcgriH'nrs parents are Mr. and Mrs. W illiam B. I’K ler of Route I, Aii\ance. lie, is a oradnate of North Carolina State Lhiiver.si- ly ami is employed is a senior systems analy.si with Sara Lee Corporation. l-'ollc)wing a hones'inoon in Savannah and JekyllTsland, (la., the couple will make their home at Rouic I . AclVanee. Rec'cptiDM Immediately followini; the weil- ding ceremony, a reception was held at the Tanglewixxi Farms Clubhouse. S E N I O R C I T I Z E N ’S D A Y IS E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y ! 10Y» off EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION,CASH AND CARHY PURCHASES ONir ,SORRY. DISCOUNT DOCS NOT AP»>LY TO SPECIAL OODCR. COUPOH, SALE P«CtS 0!^ LADOR ON INSTAtLED PURCHASES MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 s. Main St. 634-5915 PAT’S INTERIORS • Draperies • Blinds: •Lambrequins • Reupholstering of Furniture • Carpet; * Vinyl , • Tile • Hardwood Floors : • Parquet • Complete Line of Wallcoverings Susan Harris •Sec Us .At 6395 Cephi.s Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 Mrs. Phillip l^aines Plyler Sr. ... was Mary Amanda Duncan Four Corners News By M a rie W hite Four Corners Correspondent A large crowd attended the Shelinn-Di.xon Reunion Sunday at Honkin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and .Mr. and Mrs. Le.ster G. Miller of Hamptonville spent the past weekend in Cliariesion. S.C. Balry Smith has returned home after surgery al Davie County llospuai. lie is gening along Around 8l About Cliiit Da>i.s Honored O n lUrtlnhiy Clint IDavis w’as honored Saturday with a birthday cookoUt at the home on Josie U. Merrell of Rt. 3, Moeksville, .A miniber of friciid.v and relatives atleiideil llie eelebralion uhieh eonlinuetl at the home i)f Mrs. Davis daughter. Lucy Bays, of Gernionton, Audra iM aitiii Benueiuunp Namwl T o Eloii College Oean’.s Li.st Audra Marcia Beauchamp has been nameil to the Dean's List of Elan College for the .spring semester. Student.s who earn place m ent on the academic dean’s list make nograde below a ’“B” in all course work during the semester. Beauchamp is the daughter of Le.ster W . Beauchamp ol' Rt, 4. Moeksville. Chris M arshall,W endy C orrell, IC T .Student.s OfT'he M onth Chris Marshall and Wenily Correll. both students at Davie High School, have been named ICT Stutlents O f The Month, Marshall, son of Pat and 'Pom Marshall, is a produce clerk with Food Lion. Correll, daughter of Terry and Louise Correll. works as a cashier at Food Lion. Chrislinn Day Furthes Eariis Nursiiij> l)e>>ree " Christina Day Furches, daughter o f Mr, and Mrs, Fred Fiir- chcs of Farmington, graduated from Davidson County Community College on May 27 with :ui associate degree in nursing, Furches received her nursing pin on May 28 al the annual pinning ceremony. She plans a career as a registered nur.se in the field of medical- surgical nursing, Kim berly Ann Hattaway (Jraduates From .Saieni Academy Kimberly Ann Hattaway, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J,R , Hat- taway ofM ocksville, grailualetl from Salem Academy during the 216th commencemenl e.xcerci.ses held May 2S, I9K8. M iehinan Hesideht.s Visit Brown Iloineplace Mr. alul Mrs. Wade Mainer and son I'lank ol'Flint. Mich., have been on Route ?. Moeksville. at theoki BrovvnMomeplaee. Mainer, who received the Naional Heritage Fello\vshi|i award last year in Washington. D .C .. will play a musical tour in several Western slates, 'rile Mainers stopjied at Ap|)alsliop in Whilesburg, Ky,, for a traditional mii.sic concert. nicely. Mrs, Zella Gough is on die sick list at home. Mr, and Mrs. .loe W'hiie attend ed the Crosbv rournament at Ber- nuala Run during the weekend. Mrs. l-leeta May s|K’ut one day last w eek with .\lr. and Mrs. Wakloii Reavis. Mr. ami Mrs. Sieve l-oster anil Mrs. Johnsie SheUon '■vere siippei guests Sunday niglu of f»lr. and Mrs. A'oii Shelton in Moeksville. Mr. and Mr.s. Ray Clears. Mr.: and .Mr.s. 'I'ini Ralledge anil children, anti Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Ralledge visited .A,C. Ralledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledue durins; the weekend. H e a d s c h a p t e r Earle L. Barker was elected president of the Salisbury-Rowan- Davie Alumni Chapter of Liv ingstone College in Salisburv on June TO, She has been active in the local and national organization for many years. Most recently, she served as vice president of the local chapter. She also served as chairperson for the annual Black and Blue dinner dance, , On the national level, she has served as chairperson for Ihe na tional association’s annual spring meeting workshop, served as chairperson lor the 1988 nominating committee. She serves (111 the national budget comniillee and is an assistant lo the national financial secretary. Barker lives on M agnolia Avenue in Garden Valley. She is the mother of one daughter and has two grandsons. She is employed as a teacher at Moeksville Middle School. a r g e S e l c t i o n O f -f.Care s L ist F o r D a d . . . Colognes A n d Toiletries Electric Razors p lu s M a n y M o r e It:ems T o C h o o s e f^rom SB When It Comes To Your Health There Is No Substitute Fosfer-Rtueh Drug Co 5 Shopping Center V winrkfivillLowes Shopping Salisbury St. e Moeksville, N.C. 634-2141 The Shoe Box Midsummer Sale Thursday - Friday - Saturday June 16, 17, 18, 1988 Thursday - Friday C a n d i e s | g | Saturday p.m. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. S izes 5 lo 11 Store Wide Sale 2 5 . 7 0 % Off Includes handbags, socks, hose, belts All SALES FINAL fMotiMCgid The «OICC Shoe Box Moeksville 42 Court Square 634-0680 GETMORE CARAKDLESSFIMNCDIGWITH !-'jrsi i'ccieral K'ves voii iiwre money to spend on your _• var by inakiiiK a better loan than motor credit companies (II Ihi' banks. Call us first before you finance your next uir. We'll w irk hard to keep the monthly payments down so you i',vt all the air. and options, you want. O FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK ^ / v.u . ’n ! ,/.1.L V)X'1 :---- ill SaU'in ollia'S in Stanleyville,M'.. k^v;i!r i'al! (‘M9) 7L':5 ;{r»n4 for any bnndi. 4C-IM VII.: COUNTY KNTKRI’KISK UJX'OUn, TULlKSDAY. .Iiim-16. 1!)S« Mr. aikl M rs, liati Suinlcv Bci iy ol'Valilcsc ;iniuHiiicc Uk'L'liyagc- incni ofilieir daiiglucr. Slwim Diciio 13orr_v. toJcny Michacl Naylor, sou uC Mr. aiul M rs. Riuioliih V, Naylor of .Mi)ck.svillc. M iss Berry is a graihiaic o! Wosiern Carolina Diiiversiiy aiul is cinployal by Modical Review of North Carolina. Naylor is a i;radualc of Western Carolina Univi.Tsit>’ where he earneil his master's deyree in business adntinistration. He is employed by Nortliern Telecom. Inc., Raleigh. The wedding will be held .kily 30. I98S. ai 3 p.m. at M l. Zion Baptist Church, Vnlde.se. A reception will be held immediately follow ing the cereiitony at the Morganton Municipal Auciitoritim, Morganton. : Halls Announce Birth Of Son >;1 Mr. and Mrs. Sain I’. Hall of V’ Magnolia Avenue, Moeks\ille, ' have announced the birth of their first child, a boy. Evan Ale\aiidei-. al Forsyth Memorial Hospital June 7-The child weighed 7 pounds. I '/• (Hinces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grainiparents are M r. and Mrs. .Samuel I'. Hanley of L,e.\ington. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WiHiam l£. Hall of Mocksville. Jana Williams, a Mocksville resident, was selected as the winner of a sweepstakes at Central Carolina Bank’s Squire Boone Plaza Office. Jana entered the drawing dur ing the grand opening promotion for the bank’s new office. The prize was a set of grey/cream colored Tropitone lawn fur niture complete with umbrella. Special effects t :Create a haunting new look with Redken allergy-tested cosmetics. Clear colors in sunny- warm or icy-cool shades— specially made to go with your skin tone. For incredibly beautiful lips, eyes, cheeks and nails. SREDICEN Toning Bod Now at Bermuda Quay Salon Tanning Bootii Now at Clemmons Location Bermuda Quay 998-0399 or 998-0400 W estwood Village Shopping Center 766-4474 or 766-8047 Sherri Caudle Graduates From Wingate Sheiii Denise Catidie. grand- (laughterofMrs. Roy II Williams ol Route 2, M(icksvi]le. gtatluated liom Wingate College, Wingate, uiih a h.'iclu'.lor's degree in InKuiess ailininisiration. She was a nicntber of Phi Beta Lambtlii, ' Caudle was active in the Clins- lian .Sracient linioii. choir, and band, I lie winter national pri'):r;nn al lorded hei the upporiunitv in Engagement Announced travel to Rdinc, li.ily and Anisici dam. Iloliaiid. , , AIs(K ;is .1 parlicipani ui rite .* lU'.i!- .AiiiCi'ii liii I lerilaL'c juiM'iain •'lie tiniivd .Vfw Vork ( ’iis. ,Shi- is a ineinlvr.iiid .mends .Siiiilli ( iro\c i/Hlli'd .Medlndjsl Her p;ircnis ,irc M, .nul M ,v 1.1‘e (:'aiidlc ,>t I7H<> .l.inrslown I ' l l Winsiiiii'S.-dcHK' M l, and Min liiliaii l.duard Sk-\'.;in of 1 ln('icekwoo(l,|)n\e. ■ Vd'.aiKe, .iDiioinice llu' cnL'aL'e^ iiivni ol ihen d.iugliH'r. Janel I li.'ahvili ;^ic'.vart. Ill I'niioiliN I', in I Nuhois. son i>l Mr, aiulMrs. Paul I Xicliofs 1)1 ;,,S Blue Kid:,’c ,\vc,. Asheville. 1 he liridi' cleel is a giadiialt- of I'N C Cliapcl llill u itii a b.ii iielni s dei.Tcc III iiuliisiii.il rel.iiioiis ,md econrtmics,' ,Slic is' ciilpldM-d ' Iu' I aul ,Nii‘li;')|s, O i'i'Ik's ir,i m Aslic\ille N k llnIs is ;i iM.idiKik: o f | . Cli.ipfl llili \M()r .1 h,-K lidor'% dejiii'c ill biisiiicss ailniiiiislralion. He Is ' ice pii’sidcnl of Home l-'ur- m'luv Inc.. Aslicville, , riic weddint,; is plaiUH'd ini .Sept, I - al ilie I'iisi ( hnsii;iii ( 'luueh in AslicviMe. JAMES F. BLACK M.D., FACOG ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE ON JUNE 1,1988 FOR THE PRACTICE OF GYNECOLOGY & OBSTETRICS AT 200 WEST CAROLINA AVENUE LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27292 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE (704) 243-30346-16-4tfibp CATHER’S D A V r SAIF! I Men’s Denim Cut Off Shorts Reg. S1599 Now ^12®^ Men’s Western or Polo Shirts NOW ^ 1 0 ® ® Men’s Basic Lee Jeans NOW ^ 2 0 ^ 0 June 15th through 18th Peggy’s Fashion World US 601 North, Toward Yadkinville 463-5678 Visa — MasterCard — Choice 'sS I n a few sh tjn weeks. Row an M e nuiii.tl I Uispiial w ill a n n o u n c e the arrival of a new acklinoii to o u r h c a lih care family. VVc’rc builciing brand sp an k in g new lahof- deliveiy-recovciy suiie.s ihai w ill allow cN ix'ciaiii n io d icrs to experienc(;„the e n iiie b irlh in g ptoee in a single, spacious room . W h ile diey’ll co n iaiii all tlie laiesi lechnologx' to ensure a sale deliveiy for m o the r an d child, o u r new suites are b e in g d e sig n e d an d decorated w ith the w arm th a n d loo k ol )'our \eiy ow n hom e. A ll labor-dcliver\'-recovety suile^ w ill be pri vate w ith their ow n bath, telei^hone, color tcle- \ ision, an d elegant lurnishings. M others w ill relax 111 a cjuiet, resil'ul room w here nurses are only ,^ieps aw ;n’. N ew borns can sta)' I'ight in the room w ith iheir m oihers. Fathers w ill appreciate the sleeper sola or recliner an d rocking chair that m ake \ i.siis m ore enjoyable. It> all tlesigned lo giv e you one o f the m ost m em o table c.vpericnces ol your lile. 1 or m ore in fo rm atio n about having your new ad d itio n in oitr new a d d itio n , call us at 1,70*11 6 iS-1 0’^ I 612 M o ck.sville ,A\eniK\ .Salislutiv. 2S 144 ' s. DAVIK COUNTV KNTKKI’KISI- l<i:(OKI). I III l<SI) \^ . ,|iiiu' If). IMSS—5(’ I.-.iylit Diivic High Sl'IiohI scnit>rs hiivc tiocii prcscnicti with the I’re.sitlciili;)! AciKk'niic Fiino.ss T i i c i:eci|iici)ls uorc, C’hii.v CiilliM'ii, Ik'lii DwiiiL'ins, Doan 1 , Wl'ihIv Koupt'r. Scdil ■Kolliii.s, Brian Mashhurn, C’hiick l’aiki‘1', and Caili> Slivl^lun. ; . liach suidfni iw x'iwil a cci lilii'alo nnti a ciij'Sd I a kiU'r u iii Ion by Picsid(.Mii Roag.in, . The I’ollinvint; i,'riti.‘ria aic used to lictornnnc clit;ihiht\ lor the award: 1. .Siiidi-'nis Muisi iiavi.’ coniploial by uradiiaiion at IcaNi 12 hinli school units in ihc “ Now liasics” . New Hasics inchido iinglisi), math, scicnco, siK'ial suidics, lorciisn languages, and coiuputcr >cicnvc, •Students need not have taken courses in all these areas. 2. .Stuilenls imist have attained a I.M average accumulated over grades 9-11 and the fjist semester of grade 12. }i. Students must have received a score al or abos'c the SOlh jXTcen- lile on bolher the verbal and math DHS Honor Students T h e Ibllowlng student.s were on the .A-B honor roll at Davie High School for the fourth cjuaner. 12th Grade M ichelle Ashley. Shannon Bales. Tricia Cook, Dana Gorrell, Beth D w iggins. John Bllis, M ichelle F ishcl. C hristine Hackshaw, Sheliea Hosvard, Dean Humphrey. Christie Jones and Wendy Keuper. Also Brian Mashburn, Kevin Mayhew. Aaron O'N eal, Charles Parker. Sandra Pettiford, Carrie Pope, Tina Rcavis, Cathy Stockton, Dean Spillman and Todd Vincent. n th G nitie Scott Bogcr. Rodney Cline. Hric lialon, David Fisher, Bccky F'rank. Lori Gifford, Tonya Jeffries. Heidi Kluge. Lena James and Robert Ligoii. Also'. A llan N ewsom e. David I’ayne, Mara Sherden, Alexi Slogick. Charles Stovall. Brelt Speas. Alli.son Smith. Anna Styers. Slielia Sweet, Ashley Wade and Jana W illiams. 10th Grade Shannon Covington, Christie Gentry, Natalie Groce. Amber M artin, Sherri Burton. Scott Money, Alan Pfau, Tammy Smith and Jo A. Spainhour. Speas Gets Boy’s State Appointment Brelt Speas, a rising senior at Davie H ig h School, has been selected to attend North Carolina Roys’ State this summer. Speas, 16, is a son of Julie and Jim Speas of .Advance, He is being spon sored by M o c k s vi H e Legion Posi 174. Boys’ Stale, scheduled lo begin Jtuie 12 Spens al Wake Forest University, is a six- ilay inlensive workshop on stale goveriunenl ami politics. The ob- jeclive of ihe workshop is lo im prove citi/enship for fulure and preseiU generaiions of North Carolinians, Pariicipanis will have a chance lo hear and cjuesiion leaders in slide governnieni. Recenl sessions have included llie governor, speaker of ihe house, lieulenani governnieni and stale party chairmen. A series of public policy discus sions also allow's piiilicipanls lo ex amine in detail jiolicies concerning consum er protect ion. energy sources and conservation, criminal procedure for youih offenilers. Iiiglier educalion. agriculiure and Others. Numerous oilier acliviiies are al.so planned for the week. seciion', ol'the S.A I'oi on ihci'i'in- pOsik' sci'U' llic A( 'r. ■‘ Ihi’ Pu-'-ulcnlial Ar.idcniic -1-iUjj-j.v. IE- mojil ihiilL'ubiiU aiiiili'mii:. .lU.iiil'! n cni- ph.i-.i.'1's iiiH iiiiK cvcclk'Dl.ui.idi's. I'lU c\i.olK;nl SAT <H At ' I scon-s •iiul: a t|u,ilii\ >,'hiiiA'r nl suhiiN i-. ihloUEilinii! .1 sliiiit-nrs liiuh vilunii f.iiro i, ' s.ikI iliih'-iMi. r.iiiHio lliL'li !'Uiilai)i.:o iiniir-.t.'iiir .MasliliiMii Kcnpcr I ”" - '* " ' M o c k lo ii llniiiphrey su M T VV TH r S 15 IG 17 18 19 20 2 1 lOBH t.Xi.uUity tvj'sts MM; Nor,,) -\iyM tu . Adverlised Item Policy of ocJ'/'.-Mir.'.-d itoiTi:, li ri.^quifc^d to roridify avfiiinblo fcr s.’ilo in o-jcfi Lp.s'0!. fiSofo o/cupt ns spwific<iliy noted lo this ad. If wo ck:>; run cu*< o' ;i,'! .'Ktv.TUfjUd itorn v/o wilf oMor you your choice of :n i:ofr,p<'if<iblu it'»m ivh(.-n in/fniabl** follocting' {hu samu savings, or n Ro!nciHH>. which W ill ontitio you to pufch.iso tho .idvurtisod itom at lli'> .idv..'ftij,ud prifru witlnn 3G days, Ifmd onu coupon per tlorn purchasod Ou.inlity ritjhts foiiofvud Nont^ sold lo doalors H ER E’S PROOFS ymEMSTCoMEsm m GREAT M/EEKLY VALUES- N m m Y B m m m y i f m F m Sliced Free! f)C-l)AVlK COUNTY KXTKKl’KlSI'; UKCOUl). T!I^I^SI)A^'. .liiiu- Ui'.I9SS W A L - M A R T F A T H E R 'S M o n 's C asio Sp o rt W fitches (, Utqil.ii Alarm VValch ^ ’.’-V * 13.43 Reg 1R.2.;] I fl Jo ijiJo fsW n lc h - !.".' 20.21 nci, 23.7B C Data Baiil' Waich - . 29.56 Reg. a-i.Hs] S \ li \ s c. Stetson Colognes•2 '’ 0 . I r 1, •3‘-' ' r , , , Your Choice 6»97Sale ' ; : ’T' ^ ' S T E: I S ( / ) i/ : ^ : / BEHRUS Special Purchase Adler 3 9 .9 7 Mens Analog Quartz Watches By Benrus Gold lone or black leather band as piclured Diamond dial watches In fashionable styles N-s. 3940, 3502, 3810, 3816 Mens Striped Knit ShirtsSnort So'nc.it horri Hip infestir' rj Vcjfie'v o! frtnpo?.$' Mens Elastic Waist Twill Pants?. ■ pockcv iVilh SM.'ip V> r I I t i ► colorH P -onoriS S I 1-r~r-. Mens Striped Woven ShirtsSliort sleeves, Seiecl Iroin a variety Rea stripes in the season s best ^in o c colors. Polyeslcr/colicn, Sizes 10.86 SMLXL SAVE 200/0 Mens McGregor' Poplin CasualPants 4 Pockei slylittq with belt loops Reg. 9.96 VVide choice ol colors. Req. 13.86: Cotlon.'polyosler. Waist sizes 30-12. ' Special Purctiase ^ K M KRI-KISK KI ( OKI). T in R.SD.VV l..,„. |f,. |.,fl'>,S,S-7C 16.96Brinkmann' Homo Guard'“ Light:• Fold away pluci ior fGchnrrjtng folds • directly into wall ouliol •Built-m rechaigeal3lo Nicad bnttencs •roid out sinnd •Mo. 837 0395-VV shop y vac 22.64 Reg. 24.64 Black & Decker' Dust Buster•Ca'iy' to tiai,'ate-ive.r)t 5 J!‘Sv; liO'irii'; li.-.;rerl^^rcieabli;'.acuuni (.;('';inpi •PiUtir; *i;! /wi'i ,.ai^ /p- •Me 9330 7 2 .9 6 ISAVE S7.00 IShop-VaC Wet/Dry Vacuumj« 111 GallO'!.'! ;? n P •Ai|l!'!n,|Hr !:iia!Sti'il yll •("'i Ha' tjifi.v.-i• No CifiO. Ill Reg. 79.96 BLACK^DECKER SAVE 26% Black & Docker' Car Vac 10.97 Reg. 14.97 Tool Box ivilh swivel handle pright for carrying I rust scratch or io: 1910 VAY 96 1 0 9 .9 4 SAVES10.00 Sunbcnm* Cart Gas GrillSfTKih- f '* I'' - j if'M 'I .uvay \v.'M!n!!5'j tack• Pms!' i-.u'i :• • '0 . ) ^ Dm i.tHr„*T -rLiPs tjaucje vi'Hl hen' •uuiHiMr! .jr \ • fI*'i.j-.vooii !>‘de nna frruit tabft.’s . . ’0 r M .I'ni 1, i ’-V *No 3158 BlACKSiOEGKER Blnck & Deckor Va Inch Reversing Drill • ■ , ! ! i'\ !.'•>;■;>' \ ( : fi';i. j'-1 f ‘ j' t ■ ’■ 1'• ri,. ';.:h 2 3 .8 3 Reg. 25.83 /1 ^B U C K JOECXER -'/ii" Cordless 2 sptHni revot sing clnll S screwdriver rj 28.96 \40U’S60> IN TH( U S:A BUCK&DECKER Black & Decker’7'/j Inch Circular Saw• T.-j IIP •Includes combination blade •No. 730Q 3 1 .9 6 Reg. 34.96 Stanley Tapu Rule >' : ' ■ 1 "l|d '<(’ 10 7 lOOt•••, ,r‘ •■■■ ■ ;■ VfSA VVAL-MAni'S AQVEHTISED MnnCfMNDISG POtlCY—It I'i luif intofilion lo h.jvo ovory .JdvofhsoiJ ilnn> iti tiini k MowtJVij», »t iliio lu .loy nnt()n,*s<.M?n ruiiyof), ;ui acJvoitisfKl lUjni m ikjI .iv^iiiiJhlo h>i pun hast?, W-il vs'll (syiio a Cht'.ck on hmjuosi, <oi Uhs tMCMVhatMliiUi to tin at \\wpficu wlionnvui .;iv<i'lat)la o{ wiM you a sirnil;n iUmh iH a coM»(j.i»at)lu fiKJutHon in piicu Wj fot>o»v« thu nqht lo lutMt (lu.inlihus, l.itTiiI.iliotui void »i fJow MtiAico W A L - M A R T 8C-DAVIF.COUNT\ KNTKRPKISi; R1.;C0KIJ. TIIUKSDAW ,1.1... 16. I98S A cad em ie A ciiievers - I-'nHviTv irip --rTiHi-f- rrr- mIh rcTiir- iIhiI nehii'val lioiibi roll si;im^ ,ii ( Iiolcfllk'c, Scllnnl loi i|n,. |;is| .ur.uliii,!: pcriinl ih:ii ciuk-il .hint’ 8 ' Ihisw ill j(li:iilir\ aii\ -j!!!. 5tii, I'l fili) i;iade sniilcjii ih.ii ni.uK' ilu' honor roll ihioui'lioiil (he l>i,S>' KN school \c;ir. ' ; 41). <ir:i(li' ■ I I'liya Hari.TOM’, ' Kalic Rul W ent!)' joncs. Adam Uroa.I; w ay.M aso n llarhoiir, 'l)aini_\ Niiiilh. Car\ ( lia(i|H-l!. ^C arri’c . ( ailci arul ^ ('rolls. Ai.so. ‘Miana ( ‘rolls; ‘ I csln: ;;Aiiiv .McCray.: 'J.u k ic Soajoi,!. Dusis Siiiilh. \VIanii;ka ■Spry .mil '.Shaiiiion W'hii,- 5lli I alisha ■ I'caniMci, : • i-:li/ai)L'l!i ( • n r :ic . ■Cis:,^ Jlcad. jiistin lluo,o. Mci.-m) .laiiics. '('hri.s Mi-i ar!;iii(l, •.Sahiiiia ( )\\cal iiul Also., ’Toiiya fMiddie l^>cr, 'kchi'cca ■Hariiuin. ‘dicili ''''iiil, Joiialiiai) VaiiL'lilcrs and ■)loll\ .Snidci (>lh (Inidc iSail\ lioi.kci, Mcnii_\ Hciinoit., ■Kcbci,i:a iJavis, Uili; Grirdn, M elissa M cDaniel. .Malihcw: Osihiriie,, 'Si.icce .Spillitian. Ilol- l> \\iniaiiis, C'rysijil Wiiher.s- r>'"'n- BrandiCaniphell and Chad CorrclJ. ■ , ■ A lso,. 'I.isa Cri.sco. Allan ( lolls. ‘Melissa Cniiis, .lennd'or I'i'sicr. iiinijiy fjarwood. Kim I.ink. Angeil Myers. Casey Simp- ym , Paula .Spry. sKcnn Slone. Chris Wcsl and *Chri,siy Hedrick: Red t'fd.s.s volm ilei‘i-s IVom Ihivie ('o im iy wore hoiiKrcd ;it a liitKheon Insi I'ridav, Fii^AL THREE DAYS of Free Vacation Offer! B lo o d D rive Volunteers , IMood donors in D;.vic Couniv hiivc a good record ul'ineeling the county's IZ.S-pini. Blood drives here alniosi iiKviiys e\ceed the gOill. : So ihc goal may go up. • This fall, the .American Red Gro.ss is coii.sidering raising the goal to 175 pints.: ■‘'riierc is .some [xnential here we have noi reached." said M elinda Beauchamp, director ofblqoii ser vices for the Winston-Salem 'I'riail . Blood Center. . Volunteers of the Das ie hlood . drivers were honoied lasl week by a luncheon. Livery 56 days, Davie is schedul- . L‘d lor a bloixi drive. 'I'lie drives are held at the National Guard .Ai'iilory or at I^avic Couiuy H igli Seiiool. Blood drives at the high school have a goal of 140. ■■\Ve consisiemly meet or sur- ■pas.s ihe g o a l," said M rs. Be.mchamp.“ \\'c lia\e done uell in <uir bloiKl collections." 'I'he I.'S-c(Hinty pietlmoiii leeion which includes l)a\ ic iiccils I . UK) Units (d'blootl daily. :‘ 'll's important that cacli area meet its goal,” said Tamara M ithccll. director (>!' public relatiinis. N\'orries about .AIDS have creaied problems lor blood dri\es, even though donating blood is not how .AIDS is Iransniittcil. Mrs. Mitchell said those false fears have declined, ’''riic tear fac tor is lessening. If anyone came to a blood drive. 1 think their fears would be allaved." 12 Get W CU Honor CULLONVllHH 12 Davie County residents have been nam ed to the Western Carolina Univer sity’s dean's list for the spring semester. Sl\idenls earning the aeailemic lionor include: ; From Advance - l,inda M Bodenhamer of Ri. 3. C'hervI I’lau ol Rt. and Caroline L /.immcrnian. From MiK-ksville — Michael R. Barker. Rt. 5: Robert C. Bohl. Rt. Peggy.I. Hartman. Rt. 2; Ken neth B. Haynes. Rt. 2; Crystal D. Head. Rt. 4; .Melinda B. licndri.x, Rt. 2; Donna R. Sallev, Ri. A: •lames N . S h e . 7-tO N, M ain .St.; and I iim nh v A . W illia m s . K i. 1, F lo rid a V a c a tio n6 DAYS A N D5 NIGHTS WITH PURCHASE OP 488 OR M ORE! f ou» ';iin /h.-iK !u-.( (iny n th ffp '.p.u f-lintj Mjqhlr. ;vil|t hn-itdiJn! .u < fiiiritln lio n *-. .. O t*ly n iin iifp « ; ns'/ny (» r'm W o i l f l . E p riit C r t ^ lo , . fPItr. -ip o ri.il t’ otnif: of l ‘ o •ro p jr.il n ifih ts nl O ny- I'M i.t flo .n c li N f o ft |h n (f» M f.im i |i DAVIK COUNTV ICNTKUI'KISK KIX’ORI), rilDUSDAV. .Iinli' 16. |>J«8—9C Pizza Making Contest Part Of Pizza Hut Opening Here M k'IkU'I IKTViUlslv slulkHl hi,s led fruill Mill' lo side, k'.ivjm..'. llicin iihinit slunildi,’! v'.idili. Me siivk'tu'd hts .svms and slu'ok liis hnnd.s in Ironi ol him.. IIi'mii'j 'llic n u isfk 's. Ho glaiiei'd In ilk- loll :ind tii,'.hl. rimers wcie \\,niin_u if hci'in tlie ; siopualclies : The\-: pushed ihe .liutunis .mil Ware louk I'l'f. Tom:iiu sauee. eheese. pe|i- pcroni, oniitirs Mtiil |ieppers seem ed lo be flying eveiN'vvhere. Hul they ciuled in jiisi ilie iii;lri .spoi, 1'hreo niimiies ;iiul 3.^ seeonds ■ hiler. Ware h;ul created aiunher I’i//a Hill pi/./.a. Hill ihis lime. S300, and a n ip lo Hawaii were al Slake in Rage Ine.'s eiuiilh animal “ Clrcalesi Pi/./.a Maker in I'he W o rld " eoniesi. Ii was all a pail ol'the Moeksville I’i/za Hill grand oiiening eeremonie.s Saiurdas' morning. 'I'he iVkxksviilc store is tiie r(X)ih lor l3ob Geisi. owner of ihe VViehila, Kan:, based Rage Ine. : Ware, of Reidsvilie. placed se cond in the contest. He had w on disiricl and regional competitions lo earn a .spot in the finals. “ 1 was nervous at the regionals, but I wasn't nervous today." he said. "This was the be.st pi/.za I've ever niatlc. The c|uaiiiy was nne." Ware has worked for Pi/./a Hut for five years. He lias been a piz za m aker lor the past llirec years. He couldn't name the number (M' pizzas iie lias made, but said plac ed on top o f each other side by side, they would more than 1111 up the hew Moeksville store. . After making pizzas day in and day out. does he still like to eat them? "1 sure d o ." And he likes best !i Pizza Hut concoction. "M eat Lovers is my favorite,"' he said, ‘ ‘it has pepperoni. Cana- ' dian b.'ieon. saus.ige, baeoii biis and clieddar cheese." Limousines .And I)ij>iiilaries .S a tu rd a y 's g r a n d o p e n in g cerem ony incliideil a w ho's w ho o f P izza H ut and R age olTicials. .Michael Wnre i)repares for scrutiny in “ (ireale.st Pi/./.a .Maker In The W orld” coiile.sl. ,|.T. I'lwell. Ilrst eiistonier;,Sieve Keineiniind. presidenl; !• rank Carney, rotinder; and Kaue owner Hoh CJeisI at I’i/za Iltil ^raiKl — Photos l)v Uohiii I'ei'jinssoii Mark l-ow ler. manager til ihe Moeksville reMaiirani, said iVom emplovees \sil| be hiieil; il is open from I I a.m. inidniglii .Sunday-Tliursday and from il a.m.- I a.iii, l-'ridays and .Saliirclays. "The challenge is here." l-'insler said, "It's a great siore, and peo ple here hase been nice and recep tive." Alilunigh the Moeksville siore opened Nlay 28, i'owler came in Just four tla\'s prior to Ihe grand ojiening, " It ’s been fun to try lo gel liiis together in four days," he saiti, "F or these kills lo jiiil it logeiher as fast as il the>' diii lias been e.\- celiem ," o|)t'niiiK Sattn'day. l imousines lined the parking lot and an inllaiable. smaller Pizza Hul was in front. On hand was Geisi. .Steve Reine- numd. president of Pizza I hit. Inc.; 1-rank Carney, founder of Pizza Hut restaurants in 19.tS, J,T, I-well, the first I'uslonier of the llrst Pizza Hut ea.sl of the Mississippi River in 196.^. was on hand to ir\' out the resiaurant's newest products, Geisi was manager of that restaurant, on I3al- tleground Avenue in Greensboro. Approi.Miialely .>U members of the Pizza Hut "fa m ily " held the ribbon to the Moeksville store, as Moeksville Mayor D.J. .Vhindo and Town Manager Terry Bralley helped cui the ribbon. The Davie High School band, which w as presented a S I.000 check by Pizza Hut. played music. Members of the Moeksville Police Depanment during the afier- iioon took ringerprinis of ehililreii in Pizza 1 lul's "Klein-A K id" jiro gram U) help find ehililren if lost. Moeksville Fire I3cpariment's new laikler iriiek was on di.splay, • iihI reikleihearl Hear was on liand for Ihe ehiklren. I he clock is started and Wat-e takes off, niL“asurin{> and placing the pizza ingredicnt-s in the right ■ place. 312 Coil Extra Firm Twin Set Full Size Set Queen Size Set ^ 2 5 9 ^ ^ King Size Set $ 4 2 9 9 5 BACKUP iClEMORY Where Is DHS Class Of ’78? Members of the Davie High Class of 1978 are looking for class members w'ho's wherciibouts arc unknown. Plan.s for their 10th year class reunion arc established and efforts are underway to locate remaining addresses of the o rig in al .111 classmates. Almost 200 members have been m ailed invitations and information for ihc Aug. 6 reunion to be held at the Sawtooth Building in downtown Winston-Salem. Class Secretary Scarlett Lakey, compiling and maintaining the class list, slated, " O u r effort to locale current addres.ses has been very good. We're trying very hard 10 track down the remaining class members and welcome any help the community can offer us. So far the respoii.se lo our reunion plans has been outsiandjiig." Assistance in providing ad- dre.s,ses and phone numlvrs of cla.ss members may be telephoned lo Lakey evenings, 1, or mailed lo DHS Cla.ss of 197«, 1,‘i.S W . Church St., Mock.sville, N,C. 27028, "Reply cards are c,xpected to be returned with paymeiii by ,lu- ly Isl." Lakey said, “ Contracts for food, entertainment and the ball room must be completed," SateSiite A ntenna S a le Police Scanner Bearcat 10 Band 10 Channel ONLY NO CRYJtALS Just Program The Channels $14995 Air Conditioner Sale mo cu. Ft. Refngqrator South Davie Jr. High School Honor Roil Students Listed The following students were on the honor roll at South Davie Jr, High at the end of the fourth grading |ieriod: 7th (’.rade A honor roll -- Becky Co|K', Sandra Galliher, lillyn .lolinson, Melissa Renni.x, Wendy Seamon. Bratl VaiiHoy. Michelle yazi|uez and Kristi Walker, H onor roll - Rebekah Allen, Yoniiie Allen, Tonya Allison, Kel ly Boger, Brad Chapman, Amy Clark, Biihba Coleinan, Christie Cook, Darby Correll ami Paula CorrelL A fso, Kaihy C ozarl, Jim l.{hright, Kevin Cioolsby. Heather llani|)lon, rom m y Hendri.\, iimilee Hooven, Kendra Kimmer, 'I'ina Liiiville, Jenny Shepherd, Gerald RoheHs, Daviil Snyder, Soplieak Srey and Jason Toniherlin. 8th (irade A honor roll - Keri Draughn, Amy llarl->our, Kaeliei Harden, Amy Ijames, Christy Jo\ ner and neiTther WelclTT-----: Honor ro|l -- Stacey Arnolil, Brenda Barlier) , I'raey Beck, Amy Becker, Susan Boger, Rantly Brewer, Jennifer Ihirkhardt, Danielle Carter, Jolene Chaney, l.ori Hall anil Donna Cioodier, Afso. Joey Hare. Dawn Johnson, Toby Kennedy, Teresa Koontz, Kim McClelland, Kim Merrell, liiica Overcash, Kiinberleigh Ramsey, Kelly Roberts, Sherrie Royal. Wendy Tuck, Amy Wagner and Kerri Ward, 9lli (;rade ■A honor roll — Julie Chaffin, Jamey Caudle, Brent Campbell and Maria DePalma, Honor roll'. I.aurie Babbitt, Debbie Brown, 'I’ammy Cable, Seolt Callison, FUsa Covarnibias, Christina iX'Palma, Joanna Dy,son, Liiiney Dysoti, Danny F’rank, Katrina Greene, Dana l|ill‘>h iind Atulre Ham, Also, Brennan James, Kelly Kow alske, Kristy Kowalske, A ngela Lainbcrih. Donna McDaniel, 'I'onya Martin, Mat- thew I’age, Angie Sniiler. Cathy Sherrill, .Shannon Spillman. Car- I'ie 'I'enery, .Siacy West, Angie Whitaker and Brad Williams. We Service What We Sell Come by today for a Demonstration Rem ote 5,000 BTU 10.000 BTU 14.000 BTU 18.000 BTU $2 8 9 9 5 $4 6 0 9 5 S 58095 S5 9 9 9 5 Get all Movies — News — Sports Nashville Network — Disney Model TBX181.K 18.0 cu. ft. capacity; .5.1-I cii. ft. rreezcr. Equipped fur optional aiituinatic Ice- iiiaker. Encrg)’ saver .swtcli. I5iiat tem perature com rots. 2 door ,shelve,s—one iiotds G-packs. lex lured doors. NOW ONLY $45995 •gO-Oav Money*back or Exchange Option from GE on rciad purchases. 5 Year Warranty Parts & Labor All Bedroom Suits Have Been Reduced! Save S100 to S500 This Week! DONT MISS THIS SALE!H u a a / - 2 5 "Jv diagonal Renjote Control Console Color TV with 155 Cliiiniit‘1 Sleep Timer NOW ONLY Model TU9821 *4 8 9 ” Credit Terms & Appliance Delivi^ry Down Town MocKsyille 634-5812 Or 634-22S0 lOC-DAVIK rOt'NTN- KNTKKPKISK KKCOkl). TIH'K.SI)A^ . k ,.I'm B l u e B a y S i'a t b o d R e .s t a u r a n t l uis ,Vin , Silt. .^‘ 10;-Sun. I.V‘> (.'IiimmI oh Muntlav^Highway 70. Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ' loQuther Wo Do ft riettof " South Mnin : 634-5915 Attend The Gtiurch Of Your Ctioice John N. i^cPaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 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 P e st C o n tr o l S e rv ic e ’Services For Ovor 2B Years’ Locally Owned 8 Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional ‘Inspection Upon RequBst' Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of > /\ Department Store Nortti Main street Mocl<svllle SINCE ^uUou ^Ttan a 3~i\t 962 Yadklnville Rond Mocksvlilc 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods. Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 EASY BEING A PROPHET?!! . i r WAS n o t EA5S A PQOPMET »3L<^A l T.\',tr“ . TAisE Ti-iE o- ./.“SEm .'Aa . hE \va5 ,w a r n e d EAPLN w.o v.-s.?SEk,TuiaT 5UCh w ould BE D .\\E5T \VilU TESRIP- 1.1 0-P05:T';CN P50A\ :?R;£ST5 AND -F^OP_£ Al^hE E\!=N, T-tOUoM MlS K K C ?^eG ic5 A E S E ThUTHFul.; IN ■ -AC- PC5 ■'WSNTN-ODD NEA55 MjS V\AQMNj^r~ W-EPE NOT^P.-p- 5£k';Ou5,-V 3N;,\\as.n WhO TUOUcHT IVAs JU5T A CQANIv. MS WAS DE- \'Ou\CEC CAluE-D a TCAiTOk’ AND A ,7.‘55C:ACE, TO HiS ANCEE-TOkS > ET 5j;-LL TO ~.E -q'./7m A5 1t WAS ^:rV:rA_tD TO MiV\. A5 PAS AS "n-jiS r^COPMETVSAS CONCERNED .JERU- SMEW, WAS' DOOWEL' IP TAEN UAD AN> Ai-LiA\C.= WiTwj ES^PT..TO Tm'E DETRIMENT o ? BAQNuON) TmE CACTIONJ AT COURT W40 -AVOPED -^hE ESvPTiAN AULiANCE CALLED .jHRSAMAm A BAB- ^LON-i-OVER, A TURNCOAT AND RABR^e RO.i5ER. AND TRIED TC BLACkEN MSS >'.'A:\\E ,’N E\tRV WA^. ,3UT i-i6 vvAS RiShT AND T-iEY WERE WRONo! Ai\D IT WAS WiTh a SAD'MEART n-)AT M t WATCmED TME Miol-I BORN PEOPuE OP JERUSALEM DRASisED OPP TO BABVLONi a n d CAPTiViTN. wADTME PEOPLE LISTENED TO JcREMiA-i AND MONORED TmE a llia n c e Wnvi 3A3''u- ON;JcRuS-i_H.\A A\!5HT'\\ELl- M-WE BEEN SAVED AND JER&\5iAM iVOUL-D NOT'MAVE TO LAM£NT.,."Am LORD! ^QR_AU, h e r GLORVi ...DRAWN i^RT^-i AND CAS I 35''0ND i>-iE GATES OP JERUSALEM.'' (JER. 2 2 moA ■! TY-i iH I' W Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Fofrt l ar>ning Sales Anri Sorvice New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 '.Vhen you ro hLno'-y for relaxing n»eal : Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksville, NO Phone 634-0436 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SAVE, TVIIS FOR VOUQ SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRA PBO O K ASSEMBLY OF GODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYH'.sy (50! No'!h N.C:R..v ,C-jf(-s E. VVCHXISunday School 9 *15 a 'nMormnc} Wo'^jhip lO-il; a.m ■‘"DfStup :■ 00 u rn BAPTISTADVANCE^UAPTIST CHURCH ; f.'afK H .u!S.M'd ,(>Siii (I u ' t ’ . .1 >•Moriuno M ,n -.viusti.p <1 (Ki p H!WiXjiKMiday Bitily Slialy 7 00 (>DEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Cfeev Church Ro;k1 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 f^onh at l-iO Rt>v Glonn Seliofs. pastof Sunday School , 9 ■’•5 a tnMofnmg Worship ll.OOiirnEvonituj WofShip 7 30 p tnV*-'edMt>S(Joy Sfirvico 7:30 p.rnBREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Cofnors Community. Hwy 801 Phil Kitchin. pastorSunday School 10 00 amPfoachirtg Sofvico 11 00 amCALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Roail Ruv. Cariol Jordan, pastor Sunday School lOOOamWorship Service ■ 11.00 a m: Siuiday Night Worship .’ 00 p.mWoiJnosday Uiblo StutJy -' 00 p mCALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Ri. 7. Bo* 92. Mocksvilkj Jni Gryduf. pastorSunday School 10:00 am.Wojship Servico 11 00 a rnEvoning Worship . 7 00 p riiWednesday Sorvico 7:00 p mCEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Codar Cip<»^ Church Road : CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road of! Hwy (301 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10 00 amWorship Service , 11 00 a tnCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAtJvanco. f/ CDAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fotr., r jcSunday Scriocl 9 -JO .a niWor^^hip Service MOO am,Evening Worship. 7 00 pmV/etinosday Service 7 00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH EWWs“BAPTISTtHUnCHt.lion‘s, Ciuifch ru.-rl n.!V. DavHJ Gilhreaih Sunday School 10 00Worship Service 1100 GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy i'O}. F'afriiifujtOMYaios W'UtMSO’!. p.citofSuDdiiy School: 10 00,a.-riWor'ihip S-.-'vi;.-e ’! 00 a (nf;vr;n'ng 7 30pmWedfve;>0,j> O'-n-r.e /30 pm,HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHiOhwav l‘>H Kast ■ ,Norman & f-r-.ii. pa^jiotSuni y -tf> a tr;Wc tO-5^,arnLv. IJA M fIS C P O S S n O A D i; B A P T IS T C hU fiC H Wo ! : aoF;vf t.OO p.n'Weaf'O-sd.w Service 7 ;Uj pJERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SotJlhSunday Scliocl lOOO.irnWorship. Service 11 00 a tr. 'tvonihQ Worstiip 7 30 p rir.'iVednesday Service rsOpmNO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road off l-fwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH (3;?8 Depot St , Mocksville Reg. A O V.'aUer. pasio*Sunday Schoiji 1000 a mWorship Service 11 00 a n)V/odnesday Worship week) 7 DO p m SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy 15B East IRINirY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. .J. Mo:tsvilie Darrell Co». pastorSunday School 10 00 amWorship Service 11 00 am.Evening Worship 7.00 p rnWednesday Service 7 00 p.mTURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ' Rt 7. Moc^^svillo Rev Charles Hensii'y, pastor Sunday School 9'4SarnWorship Service 11.00 a tnEv^jiimg Wotsfiip 6 30 p mV/ednesdav Prayer f.leetmg 7 00 p m VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St . Cooleemee ShellJy Hartiour. pastor Sunday School lOOO.unWorstiip Service 11.00 a,rt)Evening Worstiip 6 00 p rtjWednesday AV/ANAS 0 -\b p rn YadKrit V.il!i,*y Ro.id CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy (iUt NorthSunday Worship 10 00 a nt CHURCH or CHRIST CORtNTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr.. minister. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDB^OMINATIONAL CHURCHRe.- Lindsay WaltO's. p.\stor Sunday SchoolVVorship Youth Sf’v.ce Wedr»«,“.c:av Hihle Sluoy, 9 45 a m VI 00 a m 6 30 p m 7:00 p m INTERFAITH/UNIVERSALASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwv t'.jl S .i7c-s} .n» L. Co, Wednesday Praye' Service 7 30 EDGEV/OOD BAPTIST CHURCHhighway BOi North CoolOemee. N C.Rev D C Suliivan, pastor Sunday School : U) 00Sunday Wor'ihip 1 1 OOr)Ur)r};iy [;v‘.'f^!;;; AVoi:;hip •'Wednesday '•'I'fViCe 00FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rirmintjlofi:)ufid.iv r.(.iioo) 10 00Wi.ifship Kervii.** 1 t 00Yiiuiri ltat”in(j tliiiim / 00riRST BAPTIST CHURCH fj Ma.ri a Ml a <11 p tn unday Worsfi'p L'vi-'ning Worstup 11 00 a rn. 7 p m p m p m a IV.a <t) p m Mofi:ir»; Wor-.hip |-:v.-iv,t',i) ;Vo",fiip ChiifCh' T !J 4f, 11 00 : 7 00 6 00 ;oo NC ') 1!) . 11 00 i 7 00 { 7 t!, I Wcdi>'".>l.i,y (iitilo Sludv FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMaKjin.if ‘iiUi.-t't ft.r. L.irry O Allen Sond.iy S-.fiool Worship Smvitt.' l.v-,'rtiri<; Worshijt \,VcdtMM.daf I'.'Tvic.i.-FORK UAPJISl CHURCHm(lt:s *.'aM uti H.vy fi’lSunday U 'lnf,I 4'.Worship Service- H (M){ vetiin.j.Wnf.fiip 7 :n) GOSPEL BAP IIST CHURCHm h, Mo(,k',v.ll.-Siinday TM.ht-ol, 10 00Worship r.»Tvirn 1 I 00{-v.tniiui Woish.p AOO■Wednr*,day liervit i- / OO OHEEN HJlt BAPTIST CHURCH (,fern Hill Httad F'lt'v C.iHhain Wooten, paMiH Ijv/rid.iy hfKtl 4*1Woe.tcf) St.‘ivK.»> I0 4fj1 v.^n.n.) Wi.e.h.p ^00: Wrdoesd.iy Wo!-.h!p 00 a Ml p m CHURCH OF ODDCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleem.-.., rjC I utht.M Chambers, paste*Sundiiy School ■ 10 00 amMofriihg Worship 11 00 a mFvenmg Wor:;hip 6 00 p mWcdnttSday FTH 7 00 p rnCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy 04 West I V.' Ijames. pastcaSaPUaih 10 00 amWorship Sf.rvicn 1 00 pmrvenim).\Noistvp ■ . WOO pmWedrJesday Setvire U 00 p m MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwighl Durliarn, p.islur Hwy 04 EastSund.iy School ' 10 00 a inWorship Service »1 00 a mfivenirx) Worship ’ 00 P rnWt'dnesday Servico ; 00 p m EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHUflCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev Willis M Rosenthal pnesiSermor) . 9 30 .t mSunday Sctutol 10 ^>0 a msr. CLEMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCHWiuMing .il Vo<)ler's Cha()i‘lMiddlelHooK Drive, ClemmDM-;n«»v ,t).ivi(j Wnghl. pastorvSunday fit hool 10 00 a rt»Worsft'P Holy Coinmuriion H 00 a rnFORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THEASCENSIONSunday School 1000 amSutid.iy Woiship ^' 00 a «nST. CLEMMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMfuJimg fil VoijkH's Chapel KVddlefKook I.Vovt.', Clemmons ;Roll David Wfigiit,'pastor • ■Sunday School Ui 00 a itiWorsliip ^ Holy Commumort 11 00 .i m LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Ceif*-ath pasior ;Hwy 601 Soulh,' WocKsvilloSunday Sctiool 9 45 a mWorship Sorvico : 11:00 a.ni METHOCHST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBooelown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. fJ CBAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTDailey's Chapel RoodBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHOeihel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road off l^twy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayCfiurctj School 9 45 a.m 'Wor.ship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd S 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a mChurch School 10 45 a m5ih SundayChurch School 9:45 a mCHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Wobb. pastor ,?nd & 4th . jndaySunday School 10:00 amWorship Service 11:00 a m,CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry HHI RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev Wade H Childers. Jr. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatjer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N CELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 001, Advance. N C,FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School 1100 a.mWorship Service 10 00 a rn.'’nd A 4th SundaySunday School 10 00 a rn3rn Sui'daySunday School 10 00 a.mWorship Service 11 00 a rnFIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NofU) Mam Str**ot, WocksviHr.*F-tev Dori 'Davis, pastorSunday Sctiool 10 00 a m:Worsliip Service 11 00 a mFULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy HOI iJOtweenFork and Advancer^(!v Mark. S Denton, pastt)rIsl A:4tii SundayS.jnday Sctiool 11’OO a mWorsh'p Sfi'.iCf 9 4fj a mi’ful, ?• ‘lU; SundaySunoay Schi.vil 0 4b a hiWorship Service 11 00 a m ,HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJefiCl'O Chmch RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCiiad;.tone Road!;>t 3rd Surtd.iy 'Sunday School 1100amWorship Serv-vu 9 4fj a rn;'nd S -I'h SundaySundav School 4:< a m; Wor-aitp ^it•fvlCl* 11 00 a niMAlNVILit A.M.G, 7.10N MLTHODJST CHURCHV.iuijfiri 1 AOarns, pa:.li-ifil 6, Mo. -ir- M..< ksvilii-.Sun.la,; f'-.hool a f'Wiirr.hip r>>'vit c ? 1 dt* ,i tnMOCKS UNITED MLTHODIST CHURCH Afjvant.*?. N C 'MT. OLIVK MCTHODIST CHUHCH M! . Mo.1st, I'M.l t'. <II! r.-,in.l.<,Suruiay S;-r'..,)i ,Wor-Jlip Si-v , I- ■ ; '.V.W\ Sunvi.k-,Sunday ;>i'h>K'i i oi .* "iW'or-.hip Tieivii .■NEW UNION UNITl DMriHODISl CHURCHHaywooo {5 Hy->!! ivi'.t.n Sunday Scium!Worship S.'v't OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor i5l A 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4|h Sundays :Church:School lOOO a.m,, Worship Service n 00 a m,ijth SundayCfiurcl! Srtioct jO.OOa.mSMITH GHOVC UNITED MErHOOISr CHURCHHwy, 156 East, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim. pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School irOO a mWorship Service: 1000 a.m, .2nd, 4th S. 5th SutxJay Sunday School ; 10:00 a mWorship Service 11:00 a,m.Wednesday Biblo Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor , 1st. 3rd, & 5th Surxlay Sunday School 10:00 a.m. :Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service lO OO a.m.2nd. 3rd. S 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoaf. pastor.» PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornalzer Road R, Shtine Owens,pasior Sunday School 9:45 a,m.V/orship Service ; 11:00 a.m, :1st & 3rd V/ednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Codeomee 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, minister Cornet So. Mam St. & Loitinglon Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.: Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd S 4th Sunday WESLEYAN•LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA C Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street. Mocksville Rev Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday tvoning Worship 7:00 p.m.VVednesday Worship 7:00 p.m: MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev E Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy, 801, Fauhingion Sunday School 10:00 a m\Vorstiip Service 11 00 a.rn,Fvertmg Worsftip 7:30 p m, MORMONChurch 0( Jesus Christ Of Laller Day SaintsB69 H.irdison St. MocksvilleiuKid.jy Meeliruj . 10 00 a m. - 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilfiru}Sid Mills, piislorS.if'tMih School 9 30 a.mWorship Sorvice 11.00 a in PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PI^NTECOSTAL-l.it-x'tty Cruircft no;id n-'v Albert Gfntli-Sr*H)Ol : lO'OOamW;.'Shii' SrTsU'.‘ 11 C<0 a mMOCKSVIlir. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMtlilfHJ n.,'Mrv M .Ill H'.i(itl.?yS., r:. ' 10 00 a rn-V . » 11 00 a rnf, w-n.n,••V,. .. 6 00 p rnI ' /’00 pm;VcJM,-v.ta, .. 7.30 pm MtULAND PENrCCOSTAL HOLINESS . 10 on am..... n Os') a [ . ) ' • •' 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 tiie 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 601 S. & 1-40 Featuring Breakfast 24 Mrs. 7 Days A Week 2 Eggs, Saus. Links, Fresii Home Fries, Clillled Orange Juice (2,99 634-3750 Support "I’lie Merchants W ho Bring You I ’lii.s Infbnnation —AUend The Church O f Your Choice— Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9;45 a.m. ISiondav thru Saturday VS^DSL \ti'% obituaries Marvin Johnson lion lcs Miir\ ill Johnson Htnv Ifs, (iH, oi Kotjk' Mock's\'illo. died :il his , luime oii,.Saiiiida\\ June 11. liinci’iil sci vitvs wcrchelvl l ui-s, das. June 1-1. at liaion\ l uncral C'llapol In rlu' Rc\ I rcvl Shoal, Burial iolhnvcd in (he ( )ak t ;io\c I'n ile d Nli-iliodisi (’liui\!i r comok'i>'. Howlfs ua.s horn in I'ay u- Coiin ty lo i.cnora W hilakci Houles aii.l : tlu- lato I'rank S Hiuvlcs lie uas iIh’ r;ciia-d o\\ikt ul NIock'.x ilk- (jnlf Sorvii'i.' : BowliS sorwd in llic I' S ,\r . my during World War II aiul uas a mcniher nl Oak (u m v lanicd , Nlclhodisl' Church. Survhint;, in addiiion lo his ; nnillk-r, aiv his w ire.: r’aiihiie ( 'ope Bowies of ihe home; ihiee sons. Wayne Bowles til' Rome I; ,Ail- \anec, John l-rank Bowles of Roiiie ; 4. .Advance, and Donald Bowlesnl' Mock.sville: a .sisler, Nellie Sam ot Rinile 2, Mocksville; Iwu hroihcrs, Jdhii Lee Bowle.s of Ktnite h, Mocksvilic. anil l,awrencc Bowles of Route 2. .Mocksville;,and five giaiidcliildren. Sanimic A. Foster Sainmie .Alton “ Siuike'M-oster. 69. of Route 7, Mock.sville. died Wednesday. June S. at Davie County Hp.spital after a perioil of declining health. The funeral was held ai 2 p.m. I'riday. June 10. at l-aton's Inineral Mpme Chapel, conducted by the Rev. .Alvin Pope and the Rev. ,Ar- dis I’aync. Burial followed in Bethel United Methodist Church cenielery. Born June 7. 1919. in; Davie Couniy, he was a son of the late Samniie L. and Mamie Driver Foster. A retired dairy farmer, he was a member of Bethel United Meihodisl Church. Survivors include his wife. Geneva Sain Foslcr; two daugh ters, Barbara Boger of Clemmons and Lynn Sheek of Moeksvillc; a son. Leonard Foster of Nashville, 'rem i.; Hvc graiuidaugluers; and :one stepgranddaughtcr. De!>orali Ncw.some W lN SrON-SALEM — Deborah Hunter Ncw.some. 38. of Lmerald Isle, a daughter of Edilh Milsaps Hunter of Bermuda Run, died 'I'huhsday, June 9, at N .C. Baptist Hospital. Funeral services were held Saturday, June II,' at Maple Springs United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. John Barne.s. Burial followed in l-'or.syth Memorial Park, Memorials may be made to the For.syth Cancer Service. Mrs: Newsome was born June 17, 1949, in Winston-Salem: to Raleigh A. and Edith Milsaps Hunter. She spent mo.st of her life in Winston-Salem and was a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School. She had been employed at Hunter Publishing Com pany, which was founded by her father, and wa.s a member o f Maple ; Springs United Methodist Church. Slie had lived at Hmeralil Isle for the past ye;ir. Surviving, in aiklition to.J.ier mother, include her husband. Robert l .ce Newsonie of the home; a daughter, Kristy Wilmoth oi' Ber muda Run; and two brothers, Raleigh A. Hunter 111 and Rick H unter, both of Winston-Salem. Lettie H. Richardson l.ettie Llenora Boyd Richardson. 90, of Meailowbrook Manor Nur sing Home iri Clemmons, former ly of Cartner SirccM.Mocksville, died l-'riday^ June 10. at the nurs ing home. 'I'he funeral was held al 2 |>.in. SuiKlay, June 12, at Lalon's I'liiieral Home Chapel. coiuUu ted by the Rev. Leland Richardson, B urial followcvl in Ijaiues C'rossroads Baptist C hurch cemetery. Born Aug, l(>, 1897, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Samuel and litta (Iraves Boyd. A homemaker, she was a member o f the M ocksville b'iisi I’resbyterian Church, Her liusbiind, iiolKMl Wesley Richarilson, whom she mariied May 13, J9I3, died Oct, KL 1954. Survivors include five daughter.s. Frances Busby (if Mocksville, W hilener DAVIK COUN I ENTKRPRISL RL( ()R|), TIM RS^) ^^^■ .h,„, After Five Club Forming Louise Swisher ;md I'Xircas Calc, both of .St.iiesviile, Dorothy Smith oi W ek'ome aiul Ann Schiller of \>>i lolk. \';i ■Six siiiis. t'h de , ,\Kin and M iirIr} R K'li.i I (Ison. ' ,i!| o| •Mockss ilk-, \\ iih;im iiiui I )on,ild : IvK h.lllisoil. I'lllll' Ol \\ lllsloll' S.ileiii .iiul |iiihh\ Ri>;banls‘'li nl i'i'hiniii|a. S I.' ; .’il I'raiukiiililreii. .'II i’randi'hililieii:' .nid great f’rv'.it grandclnldien Kila («ray Brook I’onilin W IN S ft )N SA LLM Llh, < ir.i) Brock I'oiitlin. of I 52| I-., 24th Si, and a naii\e of D:i\ le C ouniv . ilied on ,Siiiid;i\ , June fi. .'It Alleghany .Meniiirial llo,vpit;il in Sparla .ifier .i leni;ih> illness, funeral ,ser\ices were held ,\Vediiesd;iy. June 8. at Cedar Creek Baptist Church in Davie County . I5iirial followed in (he church cemetery . ,\lrs. lonilin was horn in Davie Couniy on May 9. 1909. to the late i-ireen and l.ucy Blackwell Brock. She had lived in Winston-Salem for the past si,\ sears iind ss.-is retired Iroin domestic svork. Sursi\ors include three sons, W illie l.y'ons and tieorge Lyons, ln'th ol AVinston-Salem. and James Laton of Reddings. Pa.; tsvo sisters. Daisy Tatumof Winston- Saleiii and Nellie Br(,tck Ls'on.s of M ocksville; a niece, l.ucy Mclser ('I Winston-Salem, sviih svhoni she lived; aiul a num ber of grandchildren. Holy Cross To Burn Mortgage Holy Cross L u th e r a n Church shall celebrate the burning of its iiioitgaue al a special service on Sunday. June l ‘). at i f a,III, The choir svill provide special ap propriate music. The preacher will l->e the Rev. Boyce D. Whitener Sr.. mission director for the Division of Outreach of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. A g;raduate of Lenoir-Rhyne C ollege and the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary, Whitener ss'as the organizer and the llrst pastor of Holy Cross Church from I960 to 1963. He has also servetl parishes in Vale, Alamance and Hickoiy, as svell as Florence, Ala. An author of devotional material, Whilener has been active in numerous church and civic organizations. Whitener svas called as the regional director for North and St)uih Carolina of the Lutheran Church in America from 1982 ~- 19SS. His responsibilities cover North Carolina and Virginia. A native O f Catasvba Couniy, AVhitener is married to the former Joyce Amick. 'I'hey have tsvo chiklren.Uoyce Jr. and Patti. I'he Whileners reside in Greensboro. The service w ill he follossed by a "pot luck ilinner," A display of historical maicrials and photographs svill chart the course of ihe eongregalion's 27 year history, I'he present pastor, tlie Rev. John A, Johnson. S.T .M .. has serveil H oly Cros.s Church since October. I9K6. ■A Christian svomen's grotip, the •AIter Five Club, is forming for business and prolessional svonien. I he gr.Hiji has planned a June 2 1 ‘1 Miner party enlilled , ■ ■ F.s ei s thing's C'omiiig Up R n s o ." ssith uiiesi s|>caker\’ickie ( iidiey ,o| Virginia Beach. Va, Chiiirman of the nesv group is Betty Sprinkle of Advance. She said the nesv group targets svomen svho aie unable to attend luncheon meetings of similar grou[is. The meeting svill be at the Raniaila Hotel in Winslon-Saleiii from 6:30 t(' S;4.t p.m.' College Graduates SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10)( off EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION CASH AND CAflliy WflCHASES ONLY sonm.oiscajwttasNOiAmyio SPfCIAl OfiOEB, CO(H»l, SALE PRaS, 0(1 UflOfl ON INSIAILEO PURCHASES MOCKSVILIE flUltJ)ERS SUPPLY. 814 S. Main 634-5915 A, miinbcr of Davie Countv K'siili'iiis hasc graihiak’il diiriiii; spi tng exercises al their iespeclis c l ollcgesaiul universitie.-. Belosv is a list of some ofihosc grailiiates as reporled by the sarioiis colleucs. Appalachian ,Appalachiaii Stale University stuilenis nieeiing rei.|uiieincnls lor graduation incliklcil; •Bev erly Amietle McNeil of .Ad- sance. receising a bachelor of science degree in elemeniarv: education, •Kimberly Anne Wilkinson of .Advance: receiving a bachelor of science degree in elementary educalion. •.\ancy H. B illings of Cooleemee. receiving a master of arts degree in midille grades educa tion anil reading. •Robert Samuel W. Martin of iMockss ille, receiving a bachelor of science degree in intenliciplinary history anil a minor in general business, : UNC-Chapel Hill .Area graduates from the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill include the follosving; •Kristian Nicole Allen of Ber muda Run. receiving a bachelor of arts degree in political science. • Tonya l^iGray Bosvman of .Ad vance, Rt. !. receiving a bachelor of science degree in math sciences. •Karen Rlisabeth Meauer of Ber- ihuila Run, a master of arls in : physical educalion. •M ary Margaret Salley of .Ad vance, a degree in journalism and econoniics. •Karen .Amanda Foster of .Ad^ sance. Rt. 3. a bachelor of arts (legiee in recreation adniinistration and psychology. •J:niei Sicsvarl o f NO .Creekssood Drive; Ailsance; a bachelor ol arts tiegree in industrial relations anti economics.: •Sar;ih Ann Snead of Cooleemee. a iiiaster o f science ilegree in speech anti hearing science. •Jacob Steven Fisher tif Granite Quarry, a bachelor of science degree in business administration. •Anthony Brent Miller of 212 Wandering ;Lane, MiKksville, a bacheliir ol science degree in pharmacy, •Deborah Annette Nance of Mocksville, Rt, 3, a bachelor of science degree in nursing. Her graduation svas noted svith academic distinction and honors. •Kimberly Michele Walker of ■Vhicksville. Rt, 4, a bachelor of science degree: in nur.sing. UNC-Greensboro Three area residents has'e receiv ed diplomas from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro dur ing commencement c.xercises May 15 in Ihe Greensboro coli.seum. •Cortland J. MeaderJr. of Ber muda Run received a bachelor of arts degree in psychology. •Jeffrey A. Barnett of 220 River- bend Dris;e. Bermuda Run, receiv ed a bachelor of science degree in management. •M araC . Pasquale of Advance, Rt. 3. received a bachelor of science degree in management. I'ara Ellzahedi Henson celebrated lier 6th hiilhday Sun day, ,|une* Tara was horn .Iiiiie 6 lo .liminy and I)e))i)ie Henson of Woodleaf. Her graiidiiiollier, Hetty I'ller, gave Tara a birthday party. Tara enjoyed a Strasv- l)erry Sliortcake birthday cake, .eiiips, cookies iiiul peanuts. 'I'ara’s grand])arents aix> Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Henson or\N’()o(lleaf and Hettv Kller of Moeksville. Hi! I’m Ju.stin Sherrill and 1 turned 5 years old Juno Lsl. I celehrateci that day svith my family and hat! a gcMid lime. I also celebrated on May 3Lst svilli my sister Tanya and oilier I’anii- ly and friends. I svonid like to thank them for coming and for the nice f>i!'ls! My parents are M r. and Mrs. Larry Sherrill and mv tnaniaw is Mrs. Mildred Sherrill. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS •I I.OcrAl lONS 722-6101 130 .Soulh Main .Slivel 722-6106 2‘)5t Kcyniilila l!«:ul m k m h i;k h y in v i’I'A'i io n CREMATORY SERVICE Cleininons, N.C. 766-471.“? Davie Couiitv I’hoiie Number ‘>98-.142S 766-4717 MuUlSvhriHik Diivt' (‘k*niiju»ns 246-2.U>6 ■ItlS ,S. M.iiii S(icf) I cxinjMwri Blaise Groundbreaking Hlaisc HaplisI Church recently held a aroiindhreakinK ceremony for work on a nesv fellowship, classroom l)iiilding. l‘iirlicipatii)}> ssere, from left, Frank Rig{>an, Buck .Jones, and the pastor, (Jlenn .Sellers. Hlaise i,s located al 1-40 and U.S. 601. Fork WMU Plans Event On June 26 at the morning ss'or- ship scrvice svonien of Fork Bap tist Church svill celebrate the lOOth birthday of W omen’s Missionary Union. Women arc urged to come dress ed as “ sve ss'cre". Guest speaker svill be Mrs. Ruby Fulbright. A native of Kinston, she svas educated at Mars Hill College and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. From July 1974 — Ju ly 1984, she served as ;i Southern Baptist Mi.ssionary, to Zambia, Africa. She svas secretary to the Baptist Mission of Zambia for tsvo years. She is secretary/treasurer to the Alexander Baptist Association. Follosving the morning .service, lunch svili be served in the church fellosvship hall. All visitors and members are urged to bring a pic nic basket. Peggy Rummage is Baptist Women’s director, and Jean Carter is W M U director. Fork Baptist Church is located six m iles eiist of Mocksville on U.S. 64. You’re Always Welcome At CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Vacation Bible School June 20-24 Ages 2 years to rising 5tii grade ALL INVITED - CALL 766-4631 Hwy 158 West Clemmons 766-4631: | Sealy Posturepedic PRICES SLASHED TO THE BOTTOM! F a t h e r ’s D a y S p e c ia ls Save More Than 50% On Many Models # 1 Mattress tw in ..*2 5 9 Per Set FULL.. *3 4 9 Per Sot queen*3 9 9 Per Set TAe M attress That's Made To Save Your Back In The U.S.A. CATNAPPER BIG ^.DISCOUNTS For Father's - Day! S M IT H F U R N IT U R E C O . ^EFFIELD M O C K S V IL L E 9 miles from Fork al 601 & 64 J.T. Smith Furniture Co. Phone:(704) 492-7780 Shefffield Road Off of Hwy, 64 West Mocksville, N.C. Opan Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.'S p.m. We Manufacture Upholstered Furniture (Factory To You Prices) Also, Custom Reupholstering Many Fabrics And Vinyls to Choose From> .. '■■ rj^' ' ■ • ' '• t. ^ V. ’ i2C-lU\ MK COl'NTV KNTKKI*RISK RKt:()Un. T1IUUSI)AY, .Inni- 16, 198H W r- ;V’>- \ .. D O N ’ S I S F O R D A D S ' t ‘ i'V'C'-J I. - ^ r t? iiife f'fif X j . ■--■■J'I : < 5 - P■ \ . ■«r:ViW v | j5 , ■' , Am , I ;; ri;.. # ‘".■:V'V. i#}A L L S E IK O WATCHES 40% OFF LIST S E E O U R L A R G E S E L E C T IO N OF PREVIOUSLY OWNED R O L E X W A T C H E S S T A R T IN G A T *7 9 5 T H E L O N G I N E S S T Y L E Longines and W ittnauer 40% OFF LIST "Your Gtirtijsiete JeWete^ TIL 8 P.M;!\ , .' SA.Yeai-aixperience,: Clemmons Villiigi^Slibp^^^ • Hwy 158 Miles WestiO^H^es Mall ■wmm R IG lIt IN FRONT ,OII;:OUR' y '«••■■ •^V‘ ' ■ # W . # r\'‘i'. - r - 'r i- : V r ^ - . | » : i * ssnc”4 Aileen Steelman Leaving Davie HjjgL.Afier^2.l-Ye-ars t:.y Cooleemco Considering Bujlding "AccCHS, ParirArTlTcr'Bidfhtjle D A V I E C O U N T Y sou EN TER PR I/i: liSI'S 149-IWI 1 H I R M ) \N . ,|i„n' 2.1, 19,SS V' r'i'S 36 PA (;K S s te e d S y p e riiite iic ie iit; L an ciry T o D a v ie H ig ii By D>vif>hl S piirks Davie County Enterprise-Record Tlic IDavic Coimty Board of IZtlucation chose Dr. W illiam P. Slccd as the new school superintendent Monday, ending a six-nionth search. Steed, 43. is presently assis tant superintendent for person nel in the Union County. I'lie school board also filled another vacancy. It named ;Rt)ben Landry, principal at Nonh Davie Junior High, as the new principal o f Davie County High School. He will succeed John Norton. The schfxil board chose Steed by a unanimous vote. “ He seems to fit Davie Coun ty's personality, and he feels Stw d I.a n d iv right for u s ," said board member Charles Dunn. Steed met with school board nieinbers Tuesday to sign the employment contract. It calls fora salary of .S54,72.'^. O f that. $50,223 will come from the state allocatio n for the superinicndeni \ salary, and S4..^(K) from county finuls. He w ill rcccivc S3.()()() a \car foi' DLii-of-couniy tra\'cl expenses. The countv' may also [lay lor moving expenses. Steed previously served as principal ol North Davidson High, School for six years, and is already aec|uaintetl with a num ber o f IDavie : school administrators. 'I’he sclux'l boartl's list ol' candidates had been narrowetl to two last week — Steed and Dr. Daniel M . Thomas Jr. of Durham. "W e fell \se were in a no-lose situation," said board member joe Everett. .Please vSoe Landry — P. K) Coynty OKs Suppiemeiits By Kalliy ChaCnii Davie County Enterprise-Record In their ino.st controversial budget session .so far; Davie County commissioners voted last week 3-2 to appropriiite what they said is enough money for the school system to give teachers an annual salary supplement. The deciding vote fell upon Buddy Alexander, who d idn ’t fcspond when the other com missioners voted 2-2 on a mo- I lion to approve the schools’ ap propriation for the 19X8-89 fiscal year as proposed by County Manager John Barber. W hen Linda W hitaker, clerk Ito the board, asked for the final Ivote, everyone looked at lAlexander. M e hesitated, then said; " I'm Igoing to go with John's recom- Inendation if they can get the Inoney out o f what he's got. 1 llo n ’t think they cai\ get a sup plement out of that." "It's in there. B uddy," said Commissioner Bud Hauser, who opposed teacher sup plements during the discussion leading up to the vote. Chairman R .C . Smith also voted against the proposed ap propriation because he opposes supplements, while Vice Chair man Bill Foster, who made the motion, and Commissioner Dr. F.W . Slate, who secondeil, voted for it. As propo.sed by Barber, the cuunly’s $21 m illion budget in cludes $2,476,000 in current expense funds for the scluiols, a 9 percent increase over this year's allocation. 'I'he school system had ret|uestetl a 13 per cent increase. " I like what John’s got here," b’oster saiti when com missioners luntetl to the |iro(ios- ed app ro priation in tiie 137 page biklget, "1 think lie's been very responsible, looking at the budget. It's going to allow them to do most of the things they want to d o ." When Hauser asked if the ap propriation included teacher su|iplemems. Barber said it would be up to school ad- niinisirators to decide how the money is spent. " I never gel involved in line item s." he said. "I just feel that that responsibility lies somewhere else, ami that's what I've tried to d o ." Hau.scr raised the question again a few minutes later. "T hat's (the proposed ap propriation) still leaving the figure for teacher supplements in there, yes i>r no*.’” he asked. Barber said again that he makes it ;i jxilicy not to gel in- voh'cil in projKising speeilic line items; " Y o u didn't touch that figure'.'" Hauser asked ol' the Please Sei> W ard - P. 9 Firefighting FamiSy Sm ith Crove Volunteer Fire Department Chiel'Don Howard helps his 8-year-old .son, Kendall, practice on the nreli^htiiig e<|uipnient at the station. Although the j’ounger Howard isn’t old enough to he a iiremen — he aspires to be like his father. Please (urn to page l-D for a story and more photographs. — Photo by James Barringer Cooleemee Adopts Budget C O O L E E M E E - The town board here June 13 adopted a .$1.^6,800 budget for the 1988-89 fiscal year. The tax rate, at 10 cents per S I0 0 proix;rty valuation, will remain the same, The tcnvn is adding one new service. Board memlvrs award ed a contract for once-a-wcek curbside garbage collection to l')avie Sanitation, It also inchklCs I'luxls lor the jiurehase ol'a new jialrol car for the town's police department, w hich now operates two vehicles. Tony Hartle, police chieL told board members he wants two patrol ears on the road on Friday and Saturday nights. After the June 13 public hear ing on the budget, the board agreed on higher pay raises for the police department. Instead of $5 per hour, part- time officers will now inake S5.25 after a year of service. Pay increases for the two full time officers will be six percent after one year on the force. The $1,000 needed for the pay difference was taken from other line items within the police department budget. Payment on the house Hartle rents from the town was propos ed to go from $ 1 ,2 0 0 to Si ,800, but was reduced to $1,500 after commissioners decided $600 was too large an increa.se in one year. Rei|y@ st For Shopping C enter A t Hiiisdale Denied |iy Mike Bariiiiardt |)avio County Eoiorpriso-Rocord Hillsdale already has enough Ireas zoned for shopping jenters, coimty commissioners jccideii Moiiday night. riie boaril unanim ously |:nied a rcqiiest from Roy Potts I re-/.one from residential and |:riciiltural 53.2 acres o ff l).S. 1)8, just west of N .C. 8(H . iT he county planning board on nril 28 rccommeiideil 5-1 that |j re-/.oniiig be approvcil, r ‘'l’here already is a great amount of land that is zoned for this purpose," said county com missioner Bud Hauser. Another commissioner. Dr. i-.W. Slate, said: ■■'I'he impact it woukl ha\e on this coninuini- ty, 1 coukln’t go with it," Ap|)roximately 30 residents stood when asked how many people at the public hearing were opposetl to the rct|uest. Potts said he didn't have tlefinite plans for developing the property, but said his site is bet ter than others which arc zon ed for shojiping centers, "It's exactly wlial vse need." Potts said. "A nd this is the l)lacc for it." Potts saiil his land is m ore suitable , for se\\age ssstems than others alreaily zoned for shojiping centers. " I'liat is pro bably o n e o f the best perkable tracts that is available. "It is a nice place. De\elop- ment is inevitable. 1 feel like 1 can do it ami take better caie ol our pco|)le than someone fiom out o f tow n," Potts saiil. •’ D e fin ite ly , it shoiiUl enhance the community and the cotimy tax liase wise and coinenience u isc." M ilzi Carter said siie was eonecrned about developmenl patterns in the counis, " If Mr. Polls \sould like lo say. I \\.'Uil t(' dll a restaurant and that would take lO acres, then ask to ic-/one 10 acres, she said. ",-\ blanket rc zoniiiL’ of 53 acres without a dclinue |)lan concerns iik'. : "It's not in the best inlen'si of the commiiiuiN. Piogrcss is uonderful, but we don't have to compete with anybody, we can go at ourow n pace ami give us ihe i|U.iliiy o f life that's the best 111 the e n d ." Carlcr said. 1 arr\ 1 .aiiicr spoke lor more ih.in 2 0 resideiils i)l ,the area. I lis home is one ol' ihe closest 111 Polls' l.md, ■|| M r. Polls wanted lo put in .1 person.il business like a real esi.iie oiliee. 1 would lui\c no liu.iliiis will) ilu il." la m e r said. ■'A 5.' aei e shoppii!!! ccniei. the iiiil'ai'l on ilie .iiea is just inonuinenial." : ' L;iiiier presentetl a list n f seven reasons why the request should be denied. "W e realize grow'th and pro gress are inevitable but we are adamantly opposed to uncon trolled growth under any eir- cumstanccs. We believe and we insist that any area that is jo be de\ eloped must have a concrete plan, both short and long term ," t'.anicr wiced concern about sew age anil w'aste dispo,sal, as well as nin-off into ponds and CIVCk>'' ' Please See County 2 IM VIK (’OUNTV KNTKKPRISK K IXO K I), TIIUKSDAV. ,I„iu‘ 2^, I98S Public Involvement Helped In Search For Superintendent ; 'I'tk-soaivli has hccit csluiu^iive, I'hc l>a\ic fm n itv schuol ; boaiii had sil'i ilm n iuh inan\ applicalinn.s aiid dc\oio t inm ilcss ; iiours in ,ii.s Utsk ol liiuiiiii: a new siipci iniL'udcni. I ho ho an l took six m oiiihs, ('a rc liil dclihoraliow was s ital, I’ioking a su[x.‘i intciulL'iil is the m o s rim p o rta n t tlccision any scliool board can niako, l)ii,l the board pick corrocllv .' Is D r. W 'iliiain 1’ . Siccd riuht : Ibr l')avic County'.’ O n ly lim e w ill tell, in ihc nicatitinic, the school hoard can take yreat com l'ort in kno w ing that it opened the process to the entire c o in in iin ity . F.veryone w lio w anted to \ tiice llicir o p i nion o f (lie Una! three candidates could do so. The three recc|Mions for the finalists were w ell attended. Sciiool boaril nietnbers were able to benefit from the impres- . sions o f man\ others aboiii the three candidates. -. 'I’he o[vn process helped guarantee there w'ould be no sur- . prises — or disappointm ents. It al.so helped generate m ore sup port lor the eventual superintendent. D r. Steed can look forw ard to a w arm reception. For month.s. ■.parents and teachers have eagerly anticipated the new : superintendent. ■ I he p u blic m ood seem s ready for new ideas, new leader- -, ship. D avie C oinny has m any decisions to m ake about it.s schools ■ jn c o m in g years. D r. S teed’s credentials and Cjualifieations arc excellent. He I-has clim b c d the ladder in the schools — from teacher to ; .'sui^erintendent. He com es here w ith the freedom o f being an ; p u tsid e r. but he is at least acquainted w ith the D avie .system, -its schools and som e o f the people. H e spent six years at N orth ;:p a v id s o n H igh School and got to kno w leaders here involved hi atiiletics and other activities. :> H e's a fam ily m an w ith three school-aged children. H e has ^been involved in his co m m u nity and church. A ll tho.se things ; ’are im portant. A ll played som e part in the b oard's decision. Board m em ber C harles D u n n said there was one item that ; butw 'eighed all others. Leadership. ;.f. For the D avie C o unty schools to continue lo excel, a •.^superintendent’s vision and leadership are critical. He.^nust be ;■ able to m otivate and inspire the com m unity. He must have ideas. I ’he school board has found that in D r. Steed. He can take ■ co m fo rt in kn o w in g that : his co m m u nity eagerly aw'aits his ■ arrival. T h e .school board de.serves the p u b lic ’s thanks. It w asn’t easy : to open the selection process. N ot m any school boards do it ; especially in sm all school system s. O u r board did, and the ■ process w orketl. . . liven w'ith the .search at an ;e n d , the b o a rd ’s task has only . b eg un. N ow the board, w ith D r. Steed, and all the rest o f us, m ust Join together to m ake o ur schools even better; — Dw'ight Sparks .Iwdy C u lle r R o uto 4, .Vdvanco “ I th in k llu'v ilo. N'on h a v e lo g o e ilh c r to M o c k s v ilk ' o r to ( ’le m ituin s a n d if you h a d a n o th e r o n e in this a re a , you w o uld have som ew he re ei.se to g o .” .lim C o rn at/.er R o u te 4. A{l\ance " It d o e s n 't m a k e an y dil- fei ence (o m e. W e live on Ik iitin io fe R o a d an d trade u p lie r e ." l)oro(liy Prysiazniiik Route 4, Advance " I don't think .so at this time, maybe in the future. Hut right now (his (Bermuda Qnay Shopping Center) should be siif'neient for the amount of people tiiat we have living here.” Donna Dixon Hillsdale store manager “ Personally, I don’t. Tiiis area riglit now is growing too fast. I feel like another shop ping center would just in crease tlie traffic and turn it into another Clemmons with a bridge that can’t handle ■it.” ’Sidewalk Survey; Does Hillsdale Need Another Shopping Center? L.A. Terrell Route 1, Advance “ Frankly, no. I wouldn’t think so on account of the trafTic. There’d be extra tranic.” Avery Combs Hillsdale store owner ‘ ‘ Yes, Fo r o ne reaso n, there’s not enough out here to pull enough trade to this area. All the trade goe.s that way (toward Clemnion.s and Winston-Salem).” A.,I, Hutchins Route 2, Mocksville “ Not really. There’s so many of them close by here. T here’s Clem mons and there’s one over in Moeksviiie, so why one right in here?” Flossie Cornatzer ' Route 4, Advance “ It doesn’t make any dif ference to me, but it will soon be a town if it keeps on.‘’-’v L e t t e r s Write to the Editor Pastor Shouldn’t Be Involved With Liquor Store P . O . 6 0 X 5 2 5 M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E iI eCORD U S P S - 149-160. 124 South M a in Street M o ck sv ille , N C 27028 704/634-2120 I’ul)li,shcd evcr>' Tluirsil;iy hy Itic D A V Ili C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O . D w ight Sparks ... Rohin Fergus.son . M ike Biirnhardt ., Kathy C haffin .... Ronnie Gallagher Bccky Snyder ..... .Mocksville Knterprise 1916-1958 ....... liditor-Publishcr .... General Manager ..... M anaging Iiditor .......... News liiiim r Sports Editor Advertising Director Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleeinee Journal I90I- I9 7I .Seeimti Cla,s.s Postage i':iiii In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Sulwcripiion Rates Single Copy, 51) ccnls 'j.18 (K) year in North Ciiioliiia S.'’3 50 |)i.-i yearoutside North Carolina I’U.SrMASri-K Sl-ihI ail/lo-.ss i'haiij.!os tij j);,viL- Cottiily luiteipnse Rccord f .O. Hux 52.S, M„^,.|;sville, NC 27t)28 I'o the editor: In the Jttne 9 issue o f the Etucriirisc-Rcconl. headlines on the front page read, “ Coolcem ee .ABC Store Opens Doors June I .” It's too late to say what I’m going to say, but I’m going to say it anyhow . The story read that the tow n estimated it w ill hegin sh(uving a prollt in about a year. A lso the state estimated that the store w ill sell a half a niillion dollars worth of lic|uor a year. 'I'liere was several |x-ople who waited in line, so as they would he the first inside the store on opening day. One gentleman waited more than 9'/: hours to buy the first bottle o f liquor from the A B C S tore .T o to|i it off, he says he doesn’t even drink, hasn’t touch ed the stuff for five years. The photos show ing a group o f people standing in line w aiting to pay for licjuor that was piirchaseil, one picture show ing store manager selling the llrst bottle o f liquor, another showing a group o f tnen w aiting for the opening, and the one picture tiuit leally got me was the one show ing the town iiianagei cutting the ribbon with one o f the A B C board niembers, plus the Kev. W illis Ro.senthal. W hat I can’t iinderstaiul is, what in the world is a pastor, w ho should he against liquor am i everything liquor staiuls for. ctilling a l ihbon for the o|x‘niug o f a liquor store? It may be that M r. Rosenthal needs to study (io d 's u m d to see what it says about liquor. Proverbs 20:1 tells us that “ W ine is a m ocker, strong drink is raging: and wlio.soever is deceived thereby is not w ise.” It’s always been a coniroversy about uine in the New Testament being an intoxicant. I believe w iili all iu> heart that the b )rd Jesus Christ did not make an intoxicating drink at the wediling in Cana o f G alilee. Anyone who attempts to m ake niy Loril a bootlegger is ridictiloiis. People like to make the aigu^ nieiit that in the warm clim ate o f Israel all one hail to do was lo put grape juice in a wine skin aiul in time ti w ould teriucut Bui in the miracle at Caj.ia, the Lord started out with u.iter, and in the matter o f a few .secotuls he had wine. It ditln't lia\ e lim e m ferment. A n ie ric a is h e c o m in g a nation o filrtin k a iils . I ’ ni no! :inp ic.sse d when the news media let’s us know the amount of taxes that conics from the liquor industry, but on the other hand, they forget to tell us the eo.st o f the hospitals, the mental institutions and the accidents, the people who have been m aim ed for life, as a result o f drinking drivers. That kind of cost is not reported. I also unders.- tand that any derogatory news is suppressed because one o f the I biggest advertisers is the booze industry. W e hear about how' bad drug abuse is today, but let us rem em ber, alcohol is a drug. ; i Another question that comes to my m ind, did those 27 Assembly I o f G od young people die in vain in Kentucky? The driver o f thej pickup truck that crashed head-on into the church bus is bcihgl charged with 27 counts o f m urder. He w'as so full o f bobze thatj he W'as drunk almost 2'/: times over. It was alcohol that eausetdl h all. The truck driver was speeding drunkenly up the wrong sidej o f 1-71. Authorit ies began to question whether the school bus was adej cjuate for such a trip. D o n ’t blam e the bus, for it didn't kill thesq yuoung'people — the drink did. Drunkenness was the undoing o f N oah, and it has been a prol blem from that ilay to the present hour. Alcohol is valuable foj inedicinarpurposes, but the m inute it is used as a beverage i| I'ccoines tiangerous. By the way. M r. Rosenthal, reaii Proverbs23:29-33. W e havj here again theW arning against drunkenness. W hat a sad pieturj ol drunkenness this is. : I his IS the \\a\ | leel about liqtuir. I know that people tlial dis;igree with me. but what l'\e taken Irom the Bible, God Sitil ihis, not me. 1 beliexe tViMii all the trouble that has come I’ro f I'cei, w inc. and \s hiskey, G iul's ivojile ought to launch a cru.sitij ai’aiiisi lius e\il liki this country has never know n. W e need niif in our pulpits like Bills .Sunday, who preacheil against Ijquor, nj men has ing their picture taken cutting ;i ribboti lor the opeilitj I'i .1 lii|Ui'r -.lore, Reid Joyce 135 Horneytown Road H igh Point, N .C . 272601 DAVn; COliNTV KNTKRPRISl': KI'CQRl) T ill I^S|)\^. i<)sS-.3 Ti' iIk- oililur: I iiiuli.-isi;iiul iIk iI ih-u spapcis h a w ;i UmuIcik v to pul'lisii pic liii'cs ami liasc an aiticlc nl'a scnsatiuiiai naiu:\' on tlu.- In 'iu p;i'..'o o rih c ir iK'wspapor. The I'eoling scoins (n ho iha.i si-iKaiional liap pollings and nvajorc'w nls lum o rcatiily appeal to ihe reader. W'lih all ol'llie above said: I wanl lo eoniineni on ilie opeiiin;’ ot l )a\ ie C o iinty's I'irsl A15C store in Cooleeniee. : 1 n o longer am a resideiTt d f Davie C(iunl>, i ani im o iu! lo sav 'that niv roots are lied to D avie (Anniiy.: It has been niieivsiinu lo see how Davie C ouniy has grow n oyer the last 15 \ ears. M neh has elianged and w ill eonliiuie to ehange. this became m oie aji parent lo me when 1 read the article stating that Davie ('otnity n o w has an A B C slore. Som e people woidd ciill this progress. I call this a .sad day in Ihe life o f Davie County, .Some o f my ptide aiul love lor D avie County has been taken away now that Tcan no longer in a boastful w-ay say that Davie County is one (^1'tlie few counties in Ni)rth C arolina that is dry. One o f the most tragic events that have liaj^pened recently w as the death i)f .some 45 youth and adults from RadclilTe, K y .. who were returning from a fun trip to K ing's Island in O hio. They were a church group returning from a good lim e and they were hit head on by iin individual w'ho had loo m uch alcohol and wa.s driving on the w rong side o f ihe interstate. W h e n you i)urchase a bollle o f alcohol from ihis new and convenient store, think that you m ight be this person driving on the interstate som eday. 1 do not wanl lo have to answer to fam ilies that have h'st loved ones in such a .seii.scless manner. Som e people believe lhat there w ill be great profits and benefits for the eom tnuniiy and county. A ccording lo the article in die EntL’rprise. a m in im um o f five [percent will go to l;iw enforce m ent. U w ill most likely take that and a lot more to pay for the e.Mra law enforcem ent officers that w ill need to be hired to lake care o f Ihe e.xlra problem s selling alcohol so freely will create. A nickcl a bottle W'ill go for alcohol rehabilitation. 1 do not think anyone would need tliis rehabilitation if Ihey could not get alcohol. Seven percent w'ill go to drug and alcohol education. C ould we not better educate our people by keeping alcohol away from them? . Preventive m aintenanee seems like the w'ay to go here, I would . be curious to know in live years how profitable to Davie County revenue from this A B C Store w ill be. Ask .some other counties. They w ill lell you not m uch. Lastly, as a fellow' m inister: it was disturbing for me to see a fellow m inister o f the gospel participating in the ribbon cutting o f this new store. [ doH ot believe that Jesus w’ould have praised and taken part in this historic event in the life o f Davie C ounty. Yes, I am still proud lo say that 1 am Iriim Davie C ounty. But, not quite as proud. I hope and pray lhat the price lhat Davie Coun- tians w ill have to pay is not that great. 1 am concerned that it might be. I am proud to say that there will never be a bottle in m y house that says; “ D avie C o un ty ’s First, Cooleem ec A B C Store. O pe n ing D ay, 19 88 ." George Leagans 733 E. M ain St. Rock H ill, S .C . 29730 Davie Residents Deserve Good Life To Ihe etlilor: One ol Ihe problem s lacing Davie Couiity is a sewage system, li' not coiuiiy w ide, at least in the high grow'lh. areas. One such ai‘ea 1s" Ihe llillsclafe C oinitiunity, where mosl o f the growth is cenlcred. " 1 am not, ai\d I d on ’t believe the m ajority o f the people are aeainsi grow th. W hen any thing stops growing or irioviiig lorwan.1. It withers anil dies. 1 am c|uite sure we don't wanl that to happen to D avie C o un ty . I don't think that w ill happen. If we look down the road live. ID. 1,^ years atul prepiu'eTor what is inevitable. ■'iM:o\\,th'', I. for one., don't want to see package |)lanls scatteiwl throughout ilu; ooiinty. which can and most likely W'oulil cause problem s, as l ’\ e said betore. .So why not bite the bullet and assess the situa tion as to cost and leasibiliiy ot a, sewage system in these areas, if not the coimiy as a u'hole'.’ 1 know sewage systems, and the good life diU’sn't come cheap: l'\e looked at some ol' the new de\elopinenls going up ni H illsd ale...nice, real nice, all at a price tag o f a hiniiired-i'ifly ihousanil to two hundred thousand a copy. That's the good life. W ouldn't it be nice if the inajorily o f the Davie residents, if not all. could afforii this lilestyle'.’.TIiey can't if the only industries wc can attract are industries with low paying jobs — jobs paying salaries o f seven dollars per hour, il'the workers bust their bulls, so to speak, I believe ihey can do a liltle better than seven per hour. If they can't I am sure the employees can lake a short riile ea.si on 1-40 at .Sandy Kidge Road and talk to the people iit Ihe teamster's U tiion. I am sure they can sweeten the pot. D on't vou agree that Davie Countv i'c.sidents deserve the good lile? : ’ V ^ " Swede Jurgensen Rt. 3. B o v 3 3 i Advance, N .C . 27006 Dark & Lovely Pageant On The Way 'I'o the editor: ■•\s the f.e .lour des Ix’mmes C lub completes preparations for oiu' annual M iss Dark and Lox’ely pageant, wc arc taking this op portunity to thank the general public and local businesses who have sup[xirted us in the past through ads, tnalerial contributions, patronage and attendance. W e w ould also like to take this oppor tunity to thank you in advance for your support and attendance for this year's pageant. Looking back o f accom plishm ents for our contestants and pageant winners, we find they are engaged in com pleting or have com pleted educational goals in various fields and w orthw hile em ploym ent. O n awards day at Da\ ie H igh, two Doretha W ilson scholar ships were awarded: one to M iss Dark and Lovely 1987 — M ichelle Brown in the amount of S5()(): and one to a student^ w'ho was not a participant — M elinda Frye. In the past we h;ive made donations to Hospice, a special O ly m pic contestant, and Ihe N .C . .Symphony. This year along with the annual scholarship wc arc planning a donation to the L/nited Negro College Fund, ihc Davie County' Y M C A . and other com m unity efforts as needed. This year's pageant will be hekfon Saturday, July 9, at 8 p,m , at B .C . Brock A uditorium . Tickets arc now on sale. Alice Gaither Pasieant Director 4th of July Picnic Farmington Gommunity Center July 3rd 1988 Covered Dish Lunch 1:00 p.m . Paper Products and Ice Drinks Furnished Games and Activities For The Whole Come Join In The ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE ON JUNE 1, 1988 FOR THE PRACTICE OF GYNECOLOGY & OBSTETRICS AT 200 WEST CAROLINA AVENUE LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27292 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE (704) 243-3034 6.16*4tnbp Does your business insurance protect your people? Insurance benefits can sometimes mean the difference between keeping your staff and los ing It, Nationwide has coverage for businesses with 10 or more people that provides employees with life insurance, Income protection, major medical coverage, hospital room and board payments, even accidental death and dismemberment. See a Nationwide agent soon. .X* I J.E. Kelly, Jr.281 N. Main Street Mocksvitle, N.C. 27028 PHONE 704) 634-2937 Kellh Hiller Willow Oalc Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-6131 NATIONWIDE INSURANCENationwide Is on your side Nal>on.»iae Mutudi Insurance Companv • Nal'on^tde Muluai Fiie Insurance Company NalionwiOe Lile Insurance Company • Home otiice ColumpuS; Ofiio Of Mocksville • Young Mens Shorts by Stubbies Reg. S 2 6 .0 0 Sale Price T H U R S . FRI. SAT. YOUR CREDIT CARO MAKES IT EASYI STORE HOURS Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 9:30 - 8:00 e Infants & Toddlers Girls Swimwear V2 Price•Young Mens SwiniWGdr Reg. S 2 8 .0 0 V2 Price •Beach Towels •Misses and Junior Swimwear by Ocean Pacific, Catalina Jantzen ^3 to V2 Off Assorted Styles and Colors Assorted Sizes •Boys Swimwear by California Shores Size 4 to 7 Reg. S6.00 $ 2 9 5 Size 8 to 14Reg. 85.99^3® ® Reg. 59.00 •Infants & Toddlers Boys Swimwear $088 Sale •Girls 4x6x Short Sets $500Reg. 56.99 Sale •Misses Tops and Shorts by Personal Sale V2 off R e g . P ric e •Junior Tank Tops Assorted Solid Colors by Red Camel and Transformer ‘/3 Oft •Converse Shoes Athletic Styles Mens • Womens • Childrens V2 Price 4 DAVlir C(3U^T^• KNTKRPRISI.; RI-rOKl,. , „ i Rs|) H.v Kiidiy C h iim n Davie Coudiy Enterprise >-Reeot(i: II tlu' .iik'Hihiiici' al Miiii>lii\ nijihC.s Ikm iiiij; I'M liu' pri'pohi'ii 19SS-S'K'iuiiil\ Inkljii'l .m\ in : ilio ;iiii'ii, : I):i\ K ': icsiiU'iHs uon i iniiKl piiyiiii; imm- i.ix;"- lu-M simi , T h e S-1 lUillioii hikliM uiHikl rciiuirc a (vvi'ni iik'iv.iso in liu’ cm I'ciil -I*) I'CMls [vi SHHl valuiiiiiiii i.i\ raio. O mIn' six people , N|'oki- ->1 liie : .M)-miiuite hearmL'. uhieh Ix-imii : promptly at S p.m. aiul lu c ol . those repieseiueil agencies iiiaklii!' fct|uests; . C.irady MeC'lainroek Sr.. I siine Micks aiul Katherine V'aii!:liM .spoke ■ on hehair of the l-amily Violeiiee - Pteventioii Ser\ iees. u hieii hail re- ; c|uestcil SS.tXK) irom the eomiis tor ■ the new liseal year. .As I’loposeil. ■ tlie lnkli:ei iiiehkies no a|ipropi ia- ■ tion I'or the aj;ene\. • Burr Mrivk ot h'armintiton e.\- ; presseil eoneerii ahout a pmposed ; $150,000 ajipropriatii'ii to help ; cover the cost ol' inJigent eare Mosses at Da\ie Counts Hospital. after which hospital Atiministraior .' Chris Dux responJecI with an ex planation of the need. . ;. Commissioners are expected to ; vote on the propo.sed budget at a i called meeting next Monda\- at I . p.m . I3ud Hauser ha.s already said • he will vole against the budget ; because the schools' appropriation ; .iiK-iudes cnougii money for teacher .'supplements. ■; ‘■'riint supplement is going to : -raise ta.xes 2 cents, and that's what ; njm against," he said aller a budget l^sdssion last week. "I'm for 99 per- ■-ccnt of the budget, but I'm not for 'raising la.xcs to give teachers sup- •• ’p.lcmcnt.s.” I • 1 Each additional cent atldetl onto !: ;lhc tax rate is projected to generate ■-SSOiOOO in revenues. The school /system's original rei|uest iiiehidetl . 5159,058 for teacher supplements, ^;^vhich if divided equally, would '/give each teacher a $5()0 iuinual . ^supplement. ■;" Schools Superinteiulent .lack i ;\Vard, hoyvever, has since .said that ■Itlie amount appropriatedfor sup- ;;pjcments would be reduced. (.See ;r'ctatcd stoiy, page I.) •IJospiliil ap|)i'()pi-i:ili<)ii u 'I'he proposed hospital appropria- '.tioii Would also recpiire the '.reveiuies generated by 2 cents o r a third of the piojiosed tax in- ,.’crease. Dux had earlier requested !S256,000 to cover a portiiiii of the ^projected indigent care los.scs through Oct. 1, 1989. ; “ \Ve're saying, 'H ere's S150,(XX),” Barber saiil after Mon day night’sm eeting. “ We don't \vant the hosi)ital to even use that \iiiless they absolutely have to. " • iJrock, who lives in i-armington. saiil the a|ipropriation could cause the hOjSpital to heeome tlependeni on the county. ■’You're opening I’aiuiora's Kix there when you tio tliiU,” he said. T he hospital could ha\e sa\eil money, Hrivk said, by eliminating the leeeiit marketing survey to determine what |ieieentage of county residents goes to Davie Count) Hospital and what perecii- tage goes ovit of ihe eouniy. Several resiilenis in the I'arm ington area go to Winston-Salem hospitals because the\ ha\e relative.s emplo_\eil at them, Hioek said. Counties in |-orsyih. Iieilell and Kowan are also iiiiiie eon\ e nieiit for residents in the oiitl\iM;; areas ol' the couiit\ Uroek alhidcil tu u e durin!.> tiu' hearing to the h<ispit,ii speiulin;: more than iU'ccssai \ to hire ,i eei tain peison, but never speeitied who that person \\as. Broek sauT he agreed tli.it the hospital shoiikl proMile e.ii e tor pa tients iioi covered by ilisiilanee policies who can't pay their bills, They iieecl .simie help." he s,ml. But Broek adiicd that Ihe hospital should consider the law ot suj'plv and demand in olfsettinu these losse.s and eut back oil expenses. M oilern ei|iii|>meni being .idiled lo (lie hospital. I'orex.nnple. is expen sive because theie isn't a gre.it .enough ilemaiid for it. he said Brock conchiiletl by saving. "To hail them out this time, ves. I think it’.s needed. But 1 lliiiik vou need some strings on this b.nl init " Du.v, who walked iii during the :likidk' i»V 11 iniilK’n-'.. s.ini ill' 'Ifil inipi'lK'ii li > : I I'sj', <iij ■ I h) Il'akv- !l cli-.tl Ih.M :!h,; ir l|U.'sl lOI ,!!ii".c ll.llkK I'. !ii'( 111 I'.lii .1111 ilii )C .11,1 .l-.klll" h I.Msllli .lilM •<l' Mki'l i'lS^ , ai.,’ :l. I >u A ■.,,1 ii.iv e all i'.iiK i.ii tlk- l; sl Hi’skI,'',.:!).,- s.lhi il ■■ 11,i| ;i! iiii'ii ' im 1.1', ir.i'iK". i(. !' I’ll'pri,Ill'll 111 V111111!% Iii'-.pii.il' ■ IS I '.1\ k' , , \ i \ I M Jill!' 1,1 -slalisik's. i‘\rn noHv I niiii\ hiKpii.iK lecriN i'll .11! .I'l i'l.li't.' I il > I .'."I j K>1) 11! annual eounix .ip|Mo|in.iiii>ii'-' I 'll', '.ikl liii^ rei|lk’su\i' 1 iiiini\ appiopiiatii'H \Muilil lii'lp Ilk' hosjUl.ll 111 l Olllpcl'/ !!! W Ikll IS beeoiiiint' ,k \i.-i\ Iiiiiipriili\ (• markel I heiL- IS .ili\',iil'i a shill lat'l', ol nurses, and Dux s.nJ ivspiraioi \, laboratoiv aiki ,\ i.iy leehiiki.iiis .ire also beeoimni! llk■rl.■.l,^lllL’K dil fieult to liiul "It is true ih.it there aie ,in awtiil lot of people ill the foiiniy who don't utili/e the hospital.'■ lie s.nd But that shoiild: ehaiiiie as iiioie physicians are u\ruiu'i.,l. ".\nd iluit continues to I,k' a top p iio n tv ." In the past I ' y e.ir. Dux said the hospital has recruited an additional general surgeon. Negotiations are currently underway With an inter- nal medicine physician, and an obstetrician.'gyneeoK'gist. In response to Brock's comincnts about supply and demand. Dux .saiil the hospital is proiected to hav:e piovidcil .Sfi million in health care by the time its llscal year ends Sept. 30. ('nie hospital's llscal year ends three months later than the countv's.) "That's an awTul lot of health care, .so I vvould think that there is a need." he .saitl. ' In concluding, l.^ux said the re- t|uested county appropriation would Min ■'make or break" ihe hospital. "But without the fuiids. the ser vices will decline over time and if the services do decline, we will not be able to provide the quality of services we're aeeustomcil ti.i," he said. Brock res|X)n(is Brock Was headed out the iloor of the courtroom, where the hear ing was hekl ti' accommodate the crowd gathereil for two earlier re/.oning hearings, when Dux began speaking. Me went back to his seat to listen. When Dux was tlnished. Brock., who w'a.s (liessed in.bilvoveralls, said he might look like a "coun try hick." but he was familiar with the problems facing hospitals, llis wife is a dietician at N.C. Baptist 1 hrspital in Winston-Salem ami his ilaughter formerly headetl up the respiratory therapy dc|iartmeMl at a hos|'ital in .'\she\ ille. Brock said Dav ie is not the only hospital lacing indigent care losses. BajMist and b'orsylh Memorial hospitals reecMilv announced plans lo raise room rates to otisei losses. ''W hat we don't need is hiring people to run out here and do surveys." he s.iid. Brock said ihe hosj'U.il should also explore ihe ;Mow ing necil lor iiileimediale caic, '■Othei hospitals are going lo il," he said. Mis main concern vviili Ihe hospiial's reqiicsi, Bri\'k said, is ih.ii II hurts the l.indo\'i ncrs bec.iuse thcv liavc to p,iy moic taxes. Burr Brock of Funuinntitn says "I'm noi shooting at vou per sonally," he saiil to Dux. "I'm just lalkini; facts." I'lim ily V idlence services Urady McClamrock Sr..w ho is on the board of trustees for the I'amily Violence Preveniion Ser vices; Katlicrine N’aughn. : ulio works pari lime to raise funds for ihe agency: aikl Mocksv ilk' al- U'rnev l.yiine Hicks, who works with the services through referrals from the court; ajipeak'd to com- missi,oners lo reconsider ap- propriating funds lo the agency. "Right now, the program is ser ving 12 families in Dijvie County that have been referied to the pro gram by the conn svsicm ." M cChim rock said. .AMother 19 families ;ire projeclcd to be refer red ikiring the new t'iscal, year. rhroiigh .lanuary of this vear. ■MeClaiurock s:iid the three vear- okl agency had spent .SI()..'92 ser ving Dav ie County faii)ilies. "W e vvci’e able t(' ci'llect fri>m United Way and from ihe town of Mocksv il|c. .S?..'50. which Ici'i us will) a deficit in Davie Couniv of .S‘i.(W 2." he said. I'ccs collected I'rom the I'amilics were also considercil in Dav ie's conn il'iilioM, I'.iinilies referred to ihe agency are ehargeii .S.'lH) for up to a y ear ofwecklv counseling sessions. But Micks s;iid the serv ice is .ivailable even lo tamilies v\ ho can't afloiil the Ice. N'aughn s.ikl there is also ,no ch.nge assessed when victnns ot lamilv violence particip.iic in ihe progr;i111 willioul the jvrpelralor. .\lcCl,imrock saiil people .ire ol'len required ti> enroll in the pio gi'.im al'ler being found guiltv of ass,iult cases involving lamilv members. Ot'ientimes, paiiicip;i :i|)i)ropn:i(inK money lo Davie County Mospili.l would I)e oiK-nin)- I’iindoni’s box. — Pliolos by .Jiiincs Barringer lion in the progr;ii" is one of the stipulations of a suspenifed. sentence. Since the program started, Vaughn said it has experienced a ‘HI perceni success rale. I'liis means that only 10 percent of the tamilies completing the program continue to have a vi(dence [iroblem. .McCl.mirock said the counseling sessions aic held on Tuesday nights in l-cvingion and Thursday nights in Stalcsville. The locations were selected because space was av .iilable and because they are cen trally located in the four-county Judicial district, which also in cludes Iredell, Davidson and .Alleghany couMlies. D.ivie fanfilieswho miss one ses sion can attend the other. "It's the only counseling service w here you don't have to set an a|i|ioinimeni in .idv ance to go see a therapist." 1 licks saiil. In addition to McClamrock, K,li en Smith and Uuih Richardson represent Davie County on the l'':imiliv Violence I’roiection Ser- V ices board of trustees. Commissioners tlianked the peo ple tor s|'caking al the hearing and adjourned inio their board room to discuss other iieins on the ai;eiula.Chris Dux says hospital (loesii'l need “ bailin}> out.’" ^ r r )> 1 0 The Golden Shear Perms-Cuts Hi Lites- Sculptured Nails Tanning Bed Membership Special U n lim it e d V is its $ 1 0 0 ° o (till ;3 inoiillis) 1 0 v is its $ 3 5 0 0 2 0 v is its $ 7 0 o « Mmnhi'iuliipii - Non Tiansloralilo Evenda Whitaker - Stylist & Owner Rhonda Perkins - Nail Artist 998-5085 Home 998-5040 Williams Road, Mocksville, N.C. Coolers Sunglasses Fans t o r t h e P o o l o r B e a c l v P l a s t i c f l o a t s r iiijL » s - t o y s I t e m s F o r Y o u r P l e a s u r e Picnic Supplies Paper Plates Cups Napkins Plastic Ware Suntan Lotions Nivea Tropical Blend Coppertone Sea & Ski Pre Sun Johnson & Johnson 11 Conn'S I'o Your Ihalih Then' Is So Siihslilutt’ Foster-Raueh Drug Co Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. ! 634-2141 DAVIK COUNTY K.NTKKPKISr; RHCORI). TIM RSI>\\. ,|.mu 2.^ l<««-5 Cooleemee W ants Opinions On Park At Tiie By H.vMikc Haniliiirdt ; . Davie County Enlerpnso Rocord C '0 ()l.i;iM i:i; --i iUi.lvliii;,': i'o;nl Id till,- S iu ilh ^ '.u lk ln R i\e i at llic d n n i lic 'iv a iu l c k ';iiiin ;.' (Ik’ ;iiim co u ld .illc v ia k ' i'n ib lc in ,'' c \|k -i i;'iu - c il lltc re in ilu - paNi, ii( : llie 'I'adkiii River I'laiK A-.M'cia :lioii lold lown hoaixl nu-nil'v'i s Juik ■ , Aiki llie hoaul IS scnoush' l on sidcriiii; ostahlishins.’, a lalnil) i\(u- ri\’cr accoss aiKimr park .il ihc ,ii ca kiK'WM as “ Tlic Hiilllu'li.’.': ,"\Vi''vc takon areas lhal iiscii li' be duMi|is aiul iKinp.oitis loi Vagrams and maile tliom iiko assL-is lo the coiinm iniiy." said lul I.ipseoinli. A l.C'O A rcpioseiuaiivi.' on iIr ' Assi'eialioii, , “ 'I'hc more people you lti oui there, more people W ill pm pressure on peo|ile who areii’l di)- : ing ihinus riyht, 'I'he qiialiiy of the river aciually iniproves, ’ ’ Lipseoinh saiil. One of the prohleins is no road leads to the area, l.apseonib said. Constrnelinu a road would allow Cooleemee poliee and Rowan County S he riffs Department dciniiics to palri>l the site, 'I'he area being considered is in Rowan Comity and is not in tiie Cooleemee City Limits. “ One of the problems are tlie type of people using il. There’s no way to handle that now. There’s ; been a lot of misuse in the past — but there’s a lot of potential.” ; he saitl. “ It's really a beautiful, scenic place to be. it's one of the prettier sights on the river." Kathy White, state employee working with the Asscx'iation. said Forsyth County cleaned one of its worst areas for vagrants at the Donnaha access site. “ Very c|uick- ly. people learned it wasn’t going to be a hangmit.” Lipscomb said there are 20 ac cess sites on the Yadkin system, both on the South Yadkin and Yadkin rivers. They range from elaborate parks to a plain boating ’ access area. > A minimum for the Cooleemee • site would be a portage area for "boaters to get around the dam. An ^lecess to the river could be added. - ■ -Depending on how much respon- ;sibility the town wants to take on. picnic or camping facilities could be addeil. .•The portage around the, Cpoleeinec dam would Open 13 Millies on the South Yadkin, Lipscomb said. ' Before we started this, there was no place you could use to gain access to the river without going across someone else’s property." he said, "it lessens the friction bet- ;ween people who want to use the Larcii and the landowners on the 'river.’’ Burlington industries owns 17 acres where the proposed access .area would go. 'i’own board m e m b e r, i'red i’ ierce, saiil he had talked to Burlington ofllcials about donating the land, but they wanted .more specillc plans liefore making a decision. White saitTconstruction cost, is shared on a 5()-.‘iO basis by the slate, but Ilie town coukl use “ in- kind" Tunils I'or its share, 'i'his means if the town obtained the pro perty either by a donation I'rom Burlington or a low-cosi lease, il could use llie value of the land as its dollar share. 'i'lie main responsibility of the town will be maintaining the site once constructeil. White said. ' Tony liarile, police chief, said if Cooleeiiiee policemen were ask ed to patrol the area, it would cost m ore becau.se prisoners would liave to iie transported lo the Rowan County Jail and officers woukl have to go to court in Rowan Countv concerning cases resiiliing I'i.mi aiivM'. pioiect. said Hayden Beck, town To Consider Kirc I.iines \Vlnie s.ud, lev. lunnivMKiliiic.s omnnissi(,ner,: Town Atlornev Will Martin u i l l ... " nio,u'\ , : A\ e ,nis:hl m lalk to the people write an onlinana' esiiiblishiih’ tiic nu-ii- eel thcir opinions, , lanes at the Cooleenier Shoppi,,:-^ Ihe (u-M: sk'p p. ii> -ee hiiu sec in.w 'ilu-y .leeI alnmi il.-"'B.eck. Ceiiier it asked in wrihii- !n ih.- ''a tls S t. ( ■Hili'eiliee ihe : '.jui, ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' I ■ I k id .ilready niaile <i les aiinriK.'v eith'lirinecl the iclil Imaiil Mill pl,Ills In oiler the '''• ■HI''Siivi’i, but the process has owners.hecaiise of personnel Hiiuii,;-!..n In ■ . al liiiiiniLHon, . : EXTRA LOW .^eSS;PRICES! .Untrimmed’ . X 12-14 Lbs. USDA Choice Beef Whole Prices in tliis ad good tliru Sunday, Jiine 26; J988. M l We,TReserve TheJtight To Limit Holly Farms - Grade A Family Pack CHICKEN FRESHGRADE A $ 1 3 8 North Carolina POTATOES ^ ^ E Grows in North Carolina’ ^ Lb. Bag California CANTALOUPES 7.5 Oz. - Reg. Cottage, BBQ Cottage, Home, 7 Oz. - No Salt Cottage, Sour Cream Cottage m Butts $ 1 1 8 Calffornia Plums, i^ectarines Extra Lean Whole Lb. C O K E Cherry Coke, Classic 9 9 « 2 Liter Diet Col<e, CF Diet Coke......................,si 2:Liter Diet Sprite.,...................................„.,.si’91 6/12 Oz. Cans Diet Coke, CF Diet Coke..,.,......„.M« 6/12 Oz, Cans Coke, Ciierry Coke, Coke Classic,si” 2 Liter Sprite........................ E x i i l PRtCES . . . Apple Juice WHrrEHousE Sweet Salad Cubes Mr. P’s Pizza 9 Oz. - Combination, Pepperoni Sausage MinuteMaid Dennv Greason Taiccs The Oath C O O lJ^H M Iili - IX'nny Creason was swurn as llie newest town buani nieniher here. M ayor H ill (iaies a d ministered the oath at the heyinning ol' the June: 1,^ iiieeliiig, Creason replaces M edlonl i'DSler. who lesigneii, I'osier lias moved lo Oklahoma. Fruit Juicee 99« 6 Ct. - IVlinute Maid 4 / 9 9 t 7 Oz. Frozen - Ozark Valley Turkey/Chicken Sturdyware Plates Hwy; 6<>1 North —.... . ^ . . ... ! . ... . . Mardi Gras l^apkins $ 1 5 5 1300 Ct. Dean’s French Onion Dip 69« 16 Oz. lu ll III n il I I ......................^ BannerToilet Tissue $ 1 9 9 9 Pack - While/Assorted Mdcksvllle; NC Shoppiiig C0n , o : ; ; ' COUNTV ImSTKRI’RISI': KKCORD, rMURSDAV. .Iiini- 23, IWH D a v i e C o u r t The follDvvini; giscs wvro Ji>.pos : Oil (irilu fin g D iivic Disirii, 1 ( 'oiiii _ T)H JuM£ lil. Presiiiinu wjis ( ii- o ii'.' I'ullcr. I’rosccutiiiL' \sns S.ilh , Smith. ilssislMlll districi , The ciiscs aro lisioil In ticlcn (.lam. i'li:ii'gc(s). iiikl srnicnce. -- Kevin Wayne Allen. iln\ini; ^ 76,inph in a 35 inph/oiif. rediu- eil by i)A to 65 in|'h in a 55 niph /.one. pay ,Sl(> llik' and aniil costs. .. I'irie Van .Arclier. assault (Ml a lenialei .senteneed lo (> inontlis , sii.spemied I'oi' 2 yea is, |iay ciuin CD.st.s. eolniiiete I'amily Violence I’revention Set vices proyiani. not tliieaten. haia.ss or ass,mil pro- •seeutini: witness. — David 1‘ianklin H.iies, po.s.session ol'iiriig paiapliernalia, pay .S50 lliie and conn costs;: D onald Riehie Barney, assault on a I'einale, dismissed. — AVilliant Thomas Caton,: DWI :(Broathaly/.er results,' .17), senteneeil to 60 days suspended for 2 year.s, pay $ 1 0 0 fine and court co.st.s, perform 24 houiN communi ty .service work, siu rencler license and not operate motor vehicle un til properly ricen.sed, obtain .substance abuse assessment and comply with leeonuiiendalions of asse.ssing agency, complete DWI school at mental health center; driving left of center, dismissed, — Derrick Kendall Cross. DWI (Breathalyzer results. ,15). .sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for 2 years, pay .S400 fine and court co.sts, spend 7 days in jail. CDmplcte treatment recomntended by agency conducting voluntary ^substance abuse assessment: con suming malt beverage in passeiiger area of vehicle, dismissed, — Donnie Diclemente, assault .on a female, violation of a release iorder, dismissed, ' ; — lEdgar L. Freeman, com municating threat.s, dismisseil. — Jose Louise Garza, DWI (Breathalyzer results, ,15), driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operators license. -.sentenced lo 24 months suspend ed for 3 years, pay S500 fine and court costs, .spend 14 days in jail, surrender license and driving privileges, obtain sub.stance abu.se assessment and comply with any recommended ti'eatment, complete DWI school at mental health center, pay S300 restitution to state for court appointed attorney; failure to stop for blue light and siren, dismissed. — Randy Howard, assault on a , female, issued prayer for judgment continued for one year on the con- .clilioii complete I'amily Violence Prevention Services program. • — Charles David Jacobs, drunk and disruptive, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I ye;ir, pay ,S50 fine and court costs, obtain substancc abuse assessment and comply with any treatment recom mended by assessing agency, — Larry James McCluney. trespassing, dismissed. . — Carol Blackburn McGee, driving 52 mph in a 35 mph /.one, reduccd by DA to improper eciiiip- ment, pay court costs, — Victoria Shedtl M oiris. possession of cancelled driver’s license, dismissetl. — Roy Lee O'Nan, reckless driving, reduced by DA lo unsafe irafllC movement, pay $10 line and costs; failure toUotify Department of Motor Vehicles of address change, dismissed. 11 aee\ l.)encal I’elliloid, ilriM ni’ 5,' mph in a .^5 mph /one, p.iy SHHm e a!,ul,,i'(.ii.uL.iui>.l,.s. -- : 1 Icrlicri I'aiL’ene I'ulli.mi, assiiuli. Iiisi ilejjree, Uesp.issin;;, senienced lo (i0 da\ s suspenijed Im I ve.ii, pa\ >■'(> fine .iiiil v'.HU'l C"’'!'.. iiiii !;i 1 (111 >>1 ;ih''111 |in i|H‘i I\ lit' pi'uvci uuiie smUh'ss, I onv kiihen ; Klimehai t. im I'peralt'rs Iken-'O. si.mucik ed In ('lii ila\s-Mispendi'il Ml; I \eai, p.i\ line .uul ciuiil i.i'sis. iii'i upeiale inolor : \ehiele uiilcsi. pinpeiK licensed' I i d .SaiK'luv, i.iri\111)'\s hile liei'iise levuked l ediieedh', I ).A lo till ciper.uuis license, seiuenceil to (’I) dass susjvnded lin 2 \eais. pav S5D line a.nd euuiI costs, suiiender license .iiul liiniuxl drivini; pi i\ile;.!cs. — Roger Dale .Siddcii, dii\iiiu S5 mph in a 55 mph /one, reduc ed by l),'\ (o careless ami reckless driving., pa)‘ S.^D fine and court costs. ' Martha Anne Waggoner. e.\- pired registration plate on vehicle. dismisse{l. Mark Wayne W'ebb, c.xpired registration plate on vehicle, dismissed. Lorcn/.o Terry .Arnold, driv ing while license revoketl. sentenc ed to 12 inontlis in prison; proba- tiini violation, 6 monih suspended sentence placed into elTect; failure t<i stop at slop sign, obstructing an ofllcer, dismissed, . — James Baldwin, non-support of illegitimate child, ilismissed. — Brie riiomas O'Neal, proba tion violation; paid in full, proba tion terminated. — Zachary Rayford W'illiams, abandonment and non-support, dismissed. — Denise Cates Bell, driving 70 niph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to M mph in a 55 mph zone, pay .SI0 fine and court costs. — David Eric Boger, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — Steven Kyle Boger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /.«iiie', reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — Brian Dale Cass, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to e.xceeding safe speed, pay court costs. Stephen Bradley Deal, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo e.xceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Kenneth Stuart Halik, no vehicle inspection, dismi.s.sed, — Barry Kendall Oliver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reiluc- cd by DA to improper ec|uipment. pay court costs, — Regina Howard Owens, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo e.xceeding safe speed, pay c(.nirl costs. — W ill Roger Vernon, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. Failed To Ap|)ear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trials. Robert Wayne Billings, DW I, possession of less than '/.’ oiniceof niarijuaiiii, no operators license. ... Michael J. Gaither, worthless check, ~ Terry Dougliis G raley. possession of cancelled license. — Wren Llood. failure to pay cost and line. -- W illiam Holden Joyce 111. improper passing, e.xpired driver’s ' license. ■ Hi'titu K eith'M tiscr. n o v-clri-'' cle inspection, possession o f eancellcd ilri\er's license, : f ’arl .W ayne R iley, no opei.ilois.license. DWI.; Kenneih James Tone) Jr.. no ni'iiiiiv'yle license. lames l.;nry Boger. drisinu ’li iii|'h ill a 55 mph /.iinc. : ( )i i.iiiiti ’ I ) liianeh, driving ’ >■ i i t j i i i I I I ,1 Ci.s, m p h /one .lolui Koheii Chanihers, ev eeedirii,’ ()nsied speed. illiain I hoinas Cnltuli. enlerin;: iiilei-eeiHHI uiih led liehl emiiiint'. .\lichael Depew. l;iiUiie tu slop .It slop sitnt, M a r k .lames Ducharme. dri\' ing 77 iii|)h in .i ()5 mph /.uie, Debr.i .Sie\enson (iailelli. driving 7S mph in a 65 mph,/one. ........ Kenneth Henry (ilascoe. driving 7(1 mph in a <'5 niph /one. — .'Xngclia Renee Ciotllrey. enicring inteisection with red liglii emitting. , — ■ Rasmond Watson liellard Jr.. failure to secure seat belt. ■T Larry Bnl'oril lloneyciiti, failure to secure seat bell. — William Ray Jenkins, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph /one. ~ Greta lili/abeth Miller, tlriv- ing 70 mph in a: 55 mph /one. — - Richard Durham Presalte Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /one. — l-'rances Dunn Smith, driving lot) fast for conditions. : --- MichaeLPaul Thomas, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph /<nie, — Michael Lee Tiezen. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert W . Wright, e.xceeding posted speed. 'I’rials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and p;iid fines at the office of the clerk of court. • — Kay Watkins Brown, no vehi cle registration. Charlie Burnett Loekhart. no vehicle registration. — Henry Allen Sidden. no operators license, — Donald Lee Young, driving too fast for conditions. — Edna Mac Bass, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Hege Bowden, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Daniel Meade Combs, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jonathan Peter Hamilton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — David Harold McIntyre, driv ing 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, im proper equipment, — Jeffery Zane Miller; im proper parking, — Brett Alan Payne, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — David Lee Shaw, no vehicle inspection, — Robeii Lee Upchurch, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Bobbv Lee W'alker Jr,, drivinu Earns Degree A Bermuda Run resident has earned a degree from Vanderbilt l.lniversity, Nashville, Tenn, Robert Lev Cornwell of 118 Ber muda Run Drive was awarded a bachelor’s degree from the univer sity's College of Arts and Sciences during May 13 eommencenient e,\ercises. He is (he son of Mr, ami Mrs. Ralph Lee Cornwell. 70 inph in a 55 mph zone. — Doniild Lee 'I'oung. I'ailiire |6 ' '"secinx'seiiTlTelT. ' * - Steve luleiis. worlhless : check. -- Lesley Diane Slusher, ex pired vehicle registration. Jcllrev K_\le Marlin, drninL' 85: mph in a (i5 mph /one. ■ Bobby Lee Siewari, improper vehicle regisiraiioii. Lois Lee C ojles. driviiig 70 mph 111 a 55 mpli /one ' : Gregory Alien Wi'li.mison. driving 7,S niph in a (i5 inpli /one. Dchor.’ih Cook Seals, unsafe IralTie nioveiiienl, J.lines Kyle Gregor\ . l,iilure lo hum he;idlighls allei, sunsel, l-avren Kent Sho;it, drivint! 57 mph in a -15 mph /one. D avid Deinnm s Grave, laiUne lo secure seat hell. (iraee Howard Shoulars, ilriN'ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. .. Robert Michael Shaver, failure lo secure seat belt, Billy Ray .Morrison Jr., driv ing 77 niph in a 65 mph /.(.me. State I® Deny Applicatlciii For ‘W aste .................. _ W IN S ION -SAI.HM ^ The^ ■N'C. h'nvironment.il Managenieni (-i>mmissioii has saiil it plans lo deii\ a u'.isie waier djscliargc per mit fill a house to he built in I lillsdalc ;irca: Jose! Helchatouski of .Adsance, 1^1. I. Ii.id asked lor.a discharge permii lor the house. ,'l‘lie discluirge unuld fiave run into an unnameil irihuiarv of Smith Creek,. . l,;irry Coble, regional linccior of the lihvironmental .VLinagemeni C.’omniission m Winston-Salem, said the permit is being denied because the stream dciesn't have adequate water How.: He said Belchatouski had been turned down by the Davie County Health Dcpartmeni for a conven tional septic tank for the site, Belchatouski had applied for a '■MIe permll to allow irealed run- ol! Iron) a seplie sysiem to How in-, to ilic slieani, G.ible said the slrearn has; no , How dining dry period,;, 'I'o receue the perinii, the stream would hu\'e lo maintain water flow' even during the seven driest days ; of a 10-year period. The commission has issued a permit lor ,i sewage treatmenl package plani on Smith Creek for the' Hidden Creek development ‘ uiuler conslructinn on N .C. 801. ThaT permii was issued three years ago iii developer Gil Diivis. Coble said Smith Creek tlid have adequate How to support the plant. The LM C has also announced that it plans to renew the peniiit for the Vulcan Materials Smith Grove quarr)'. Rain watei’ accumulating in the quarry is pumped from an out fall into Cediir Creek, local Phone rental service. Do yourself a good turn, That means: \ou won t have to concern yoiarself wath service because we have a ten'ific team to sei*ve 3'ou. You w on’t have to w oiry ab out broken parts because we’ll take care of parts and labor. You w on’t lose sleep over the cost because renting a phone costs ju st pennies a day. \'ou can bring the phone to us and we’U fix it at no extra charge, or we’lJ come to you for the price of a housecall. You’U enjoy a woriy-free alternative to ow ning your own phone. Phone Rental. For sendee as good as it sounds. CENTEL Where people connect ©Cenlel.1988 Are you sick and tired of seeing higher and higher service fees subtracted from your checking account each month? Are you fed up with paying more and getting less for your money? W ould you like to do something about rising checking fees? You can when you join Check Club, it's the only checking account that’s free with a minim um balance of just $100.’ Plus, with Check Club you earn interest on your entire checking balance. That means you can actually make money rather than lose it on your checking account. And you’ll receive free credit card protection, a free registered key ring, accidental death insurance and quarterly financial newsletters. ESUC m /in £L fi¥ ' ’Th«i* It * V mwlhly («t >*h*n youi luiUmf diopi b*li>w JlOO D r iv in g Y o u M a d ? Cheek Club also lets you travel for less with $2,500 In travel and entertainment discounts. And you’ll have access to over 5,000 Emergency Cash Advance centers with your VISA or MasterCard. With Check Club you can write as many checks as you like each month. There's no per-check charge. If cheeking fees are driving you mad. stop pulling youi hair out. Join Check Club instead. It’s the checking account that keeps yeu smiling. CLUB A FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 704-634-5981 • N Chctiv Si • ,Sit«llofd Rd • Reynolda Rd.«Robin Hood Ctr. • Han.’s Mali • Potkvlew Shopping Cii. • Slonlcyvlllc • Clemmoni • Mockivlllf _ mmm. DAVIK aM hV rV HNTKKI’lilSK KKCOHI), 11|| USD\^ , j.v i<)sx_7'■ ............. ......* IM r \ 1 . .MMic C o u n ty D e n ie s H ills d a le R e -Z o n in g llec|ii© st (..'oiitimii'd Fnim 1’. I Ik- .ilsti,ijiics|iiincil tiK' uu iiiiiv 's I'tipaliihls 111 aii'ci|uaicly suppK iiii'. w .uoi U) a s lu 'p p iiii’ oonici : “ \\c ail.' Vi'iA ahoui Ilic iiK’ioaNCii Hnw o! iraltk' I’liu-i ' nii.’ ,iikI cMiiDi' an aiiM ih.ti in alu-ads hit’his I'oniU'-.icu iialfk Hi llillsilalc In ain\kl\ ,il peak iH I'l 11 tails al t'ci lain I lines iliic (v> a ik m iIh iiiU'iNrt'lii'n. all c\isliii*.' s!u'ppin;j ccnici . aiiit i.liwi' prux an iii)' lu 1 -iO . -Scciint) I'lUiKI Ix' a |iiinhk'in Ixvau.sL' a laryt.’ |>uit|on ol ilic sliiip piiii: v'cnlci co uk i m n Iv si-eii Iruni ihe h ig hw ay l aiiicr said H e addcil a slu>ppniu ic iu o i \M>iikl not K ' acsilioticallS: iik'asiiiL',, '■ riic rosidom s h a w speiil maii> \ears ilio ic liv in u in rc la liw peacc and q iik 't," I.aiiu'i: said. " I l's ilic piacc ihcy call llornc. ‘:'M y w ile and | built o iir hom e ihei'o aliiio si 12 vears auo. I'his shoppin;' cenlei uouid he almusi ji'.'- J'‘V ' 'iil'l jil'L'i siiiiieihlii;: hke this near \om p ro pe rls’ ' " I e f ^ a!lov\ all I’t ihe lesukatl'. lo eonliinie !o tall n honu'.'' I aiiiei' said '' IkiM' \ oui : de> r^ii in i mi hat s 11:'hi . alul no! I", wh. > i,, n i'lil." . I'oilN said ;>etiiii;' ;tlu- land re zoned uas (he liisl siep, heeaiisc he dukn'l A\alil !o -.pi'iid iilniie\ on p lans i! : Ih,;'\ : e o uid ii 't hi' inipleinenied, : ■'I don't, u aiil til spend S-IO.0(1(1 ol .S5il.(lll() hii soniethiiiL’ that '.soii't i,v'! le /O ile d ," I’otts said. •lames Slavfii.'\ ol iieirnuda knii disaLireed. " W hates er he s|H'iids n n iles elopiliy a leasiliihty sind\ adds to the \ahie ol his land," Sia\ elev sank ■■ khe people ol Hillsdale, their needs, iheti ho|)es, are oued C o y rth o y s e B e ll T o w e r N e e d s R e p a irs Hy Kathy Churnii Davie County Enterprise-Record . Aichitect Bill Burgiii says it couki cost up to S50.CXX) to restore the old hclk tower on top o f the Davie County Courthouse. ikirgin of Ramsay Associates of Salisbury, the architectural Hrin hired to design the new county of- llce buiklirtg and courthouse addi tion. told coiiniy commissioners Monday night that the wooden in- leriofcofthe tower is in pretty gocxi shape. “ I went inside it t(xlay." he : said. “ I think it's solid,'' It's the corner pieces around the ; base of the losver that haye Burgin worried, ‘''rhey're only there ; holding that up by the grace of , G o d ." he ,said, ■ "W e just want it .safe.’" said ; Chairman R.C. Smith, who sug- ; gested that Burgin give the bell ' tower priority over rcroollng the ! courthouse. ; When comiiiissioiiers asked if the bell tower could Ik iiiade safe ' for less money, Burgin suggested that they hire someone to put a hnetal band around the base to strengthen the tower until it is restored. "Keeping it stable is pro bably not going to be a whole lot of m oney," he said. C onim issioners instructed Ikirgin to go ahead with finding so meone to do the work. "W e want to make it safe as quickly as possible," Smith said, " I tion’t like the thought o f what's up there," Reroofing the courthouse would have second pri(irity, commis sioners told Burgin, who had estimated that cost at about "Roofing is pretty typical for everybody," he said, "W e can gel soiiiC: good, competitive bids." Gommissioners becainc concern- ’ ed about the roof when a severe thunderstorm two weeks ago caus ed some .serious leaks throughout the building. When Burgin asked if commis sioners wiinted to reroof I he old portion of the couahouse or the old and new .section. Barber said he thought it would be fiKtlish not to do it all at once. Commissioner Bud Hauser ask- etl if the roof could be reshaped to where the water wouldn't drain off the sloped |»rtion onto the Hat por tion. "That's where it leaks." lie said. Burgin said the pitch of the roof couki be altereil, but it would cost more. "A nd the more comple.x it's going lo be." he saiil, kkiuser said he would rather see the coLinly spend more money now. "I say do it right instead of patching it u p ." he said. "It's go ing to cost us more in the long r u n ." : Burgin .said he thought he could find sonieone to reinforce the bell tower by ne.xt week. Six’ciHcations on Ihe roof should Ik‘ ready to advertise for biil in about si.x weeks. "The more we can com press out of that, we'll ik) it ktr you and hope it rains everywhere but here," he said. Also at the meeting, Burgin said the I1rm is still working on plans for the new ofilce building and courthouse addition, C(immissioner Buddy Ale.xander wanteil lii know when tney would be ready for bids, "Some of Ihe people want lo know whal's hap pening now ," he said, Burgin ,saiil it would be fall before the specincations are ready, "It's not uncommon," he said, ad- iling that he would rather do a goinl job with the plans now than rushing lo gel Ihem done and having to i:e\'ise them later on. This Sunday Gould Be A LIFE S A V E R Have Your Blood Pressure Checked FREE This SUNDAY FROM 1-5 p.m. June 26, 1988 Mltzi Carter says she is concerned with ^rowtli and planniiif' patterns in Davie. — Photo.s by ,Janie.s Barringer Roy I’otts iLsked for 5.^ acres lo he zoned for shopping; center. l^arry Lanier spoke for group of more than 20 residents. 7T at Crown Drugs Willow Oak SlKippiiiH Ceiilre' Ciirri'ilt cMimatcs llial there are al least 23 iiiillioii Anifrie.iiis with hiyli hlixnl piessure or liy|K'rlonsioM, lii- iiiiiL'rahlc syiiipiiiuis iitc oUcii alirihiilcd Id IiIiwhI pressure clfvalidit, hut the ctiiiililioii is, in fael, frei|iiciilly syiiip- loinless; ilioivfore, liloiul pressure elieefcs can iliseover this cimtlilion wliieli olliorwl.se eouki go iiiuieleelnl. Squire Boone Plaza Yadklnville Rd. Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-0850 Bermuda Ouny Shopping Clr. Advance, NC 098-7019MOUnS:MotvThurs i2;00*9:00Frldiiy t?:00-10;00Sniurduy 10;00-t0;00 jCHARLES GROPIN; JDONN^ DiXOIN l;00-7:00 ' ' ,.AWlcHAEmiTCHIEFH.M , , / - • ALAWBENCECOJJOQNnflODUCTION ;V PAN AYKROYD CHAHLESCRODIN ITHECPUqHTRiP; DONWPI^PN R|C,KABDR0MANU5 DAVIDCLENNON ARVECRpSS ‘ --'r'l’ -'i'. ' , ' ' , * •> ■ ’ ' .»S-«SC0RIK)N A, WEBB ‘‘■'itRlCHAWjAiWRRISi»»|^.NAI,D ^ THORIN .» KOLB r;r ^ |t:I' ;’ i!v ,.:\'yr i>">yi;sTEVENi^l^iPMANfeWiiltH)RtEff^ yrEiN;’?y;;t:AWHENtECWD<}N I MHWH*. "i'BMICHAELRjlCHIEp’rliwWWliiii* * O W O W S-IUM I-; C O IN T V 1;M KKfUISK RKC-OKl), n il KS|)A\. .(nnt.:.?.im Sheriff’s Department I he loliovuui,’ K i'n: 1 loll ,Inn Sinnnuns ,'■! rcj'iHU'd U> li\v' l).ivK- ('m iiiU IniHiu.- Aii\;i!k i-. u-p. ■! ii'.,! inn,; S h o rilfs D i ’p.iiliuenl l.i-.! wn-l,. •'*> p i.iu k'l;. \uu' I'ci'nih' m i.i • ' ' ' .:>(! (:'.iiii,ii/i.'i k..,i,r ■... A vcis X’oinhs ri'i-HiHal .liiiic ,,lnc l r\in Mui[>h\ i.| i7^ tlio brcakins^ ciiicinu! .iiui :\l.vk.svilic u'pniic.l liinc IS ,'i u in Uircony lio m Ad\ancc r iir h Jn u u.is mu, n| ,i u lik ic M .iik ci, Route i. Ad\;iiuv. o f helnnL-iiii' in M .nk \ ( iii'.e ,ii S I4 0 eash ;iik I ;m cM ini.iicJ .S'() III , lieiluiniii ''’'’‘i- - KailuTiiic M ifliollc N'. line til inoit. i l.ir.iiMMi Si , M(.ok,s\ ilK-. ii'piiili'd luiir ! m iei'ne 1-iiii‘iril hei .ip.ii iiiii iii iilh iii( pei iiii','.uni, I MUM- 'i , .1 k l\'p.,l|k\i Juik' I '> • III .i>‘..ii;li ..uauist I Kiiiii 1 ee I leplei V. illi a liall ba! an.i In'Uii-. She. w as aihiiilletl,Ui i,V.i', ir ( 1 isiiil'v l!i'.\pita! . !'<Mit'.i\nieiil .'i i.iuisi s |.i Ilk- iieail aiui ixiek, am! w as aeleased laler llic saiiK' ilav I !ii‘ menliail ik\ ui' led al a lesideiiee i>l| I )',-atiimin Ki'.ul. i >avui i'ainlM' Milk-i n! (.‘icni 111.111'- Ivpnitrd liiiii' |(i a I'U'akine aiiil tailerin;’ ai a leskk'Hee in llie liiddei) ( reek de\elnpiin'ilt. ' .\ndyk, A(\\ 1)11(111| Kouie. I. A d jan i e, repiI'rleJ June 17 ol.iss !iad l''ei'ii: hn iken em ( ii iii i, | ')ri\ f. a I!iilr ,cilI Redland Road'. Gun Permits ’I'hc (blluw ing have applied lur a guti (pisloh permit iVoni the D a v ie C o u m y S h e iirf.N ' Dopanniem. - •B o y a N. W cM , 25. of I'aniiingion. ...... Kuyl Woodworlli l-verlKiri Jr., 4 4 ,Ol'CooleeiMcc. ;— John Clcmetii. 37, — Rodiiev P. Tenor,: 25. of Je iiis a le m I'o w ii^hip, Uoberi ,S. H all. I’aul Keilti (io d lv y . of Moek.>\ ille. lia iiy M arelie lallle, .'J. o| Moek,''\ille. ■ Ncl.son l ee Tiirreniino. 22. o f Roiile I. .VIoekss ille. KeillvCitiiiiei I .eiiuard. 2 1. ok .‘\(lvaiice. - Kurt ."Xntlre'.s Musselman, 2 1, o! M( U ks\ lile : N ei I I ardel I , : aD , u| \Ioeks\ille V Joe .s. .Silii|e Ji... 2'i, , ok C'oolei'iiiee'. .Seoll . ( 'haiullei . 22 . o| M oekN vill,;. - I’hyllis Baity . 2X, ul kovite X, M oeksvilie. Aiiiteki i.KiNuisoii, 24. ol .NUvksviHe. John \\ . lioi^oi. 6-4. o f \d\anee. : D e n nis .Sine. •)(). : ii| .Moeks\ ille. : Kofierl 1,1. I.iillnum . .^fl. ok M oeksville Shayna l>. Staley. 24. ok koute (i. .Mocksville. : Keith T, Snider. 30, ok Mocksvillc. Jeirs l.ov'.ilcr. 42. l-di!ir l-osler o| .VIocks\ ijlc iv('ori,'d J(iiu‘ I" llic lareeiiy oka ■'elui k.' Iioin Hoh’iis I'scd ('ars, li'‘' ’iievilie. k>|[inaled: \ .ilue wa.s I’lHlhs Ann liaiiy <tkRouie S. Moeksxille, reported luiie 1 a !'io"'>er at a rcMdenee okk Ijanie.s (.Juiivli Road, K evin Kay C lin e : o( M oeksvilic reported June 13 the hreaking. enieriim and iareeny' l'>'ni a residenee okk AV'ilhaniV Roail. Michael lanvler ol’ Route I, Harmony tx-ported June 14 a mailbox okk County Line Road wa.s destroy eil. Miltlred lioger Riddle ,ot' Route 6. iVIoeksville, reported June 12 a prowler ;it a residence okk Daniels Road. - •,N'aney Sparks Bowles ok Route 3, M ivksville, reported June 14 the lareeny ol'hubcap.s, with an estiinaled value ok .S135. — .Attic Lueille iMayneld ok 'I'he following iral'ne aceitleiils were inve.siiuaied by the North C?arplina Highway Patrol in Davie County last week. Coolcciiiee Woiiiiin Charjjcd A Codleemee woman wa.'; charg ed with (ailure to yield right ok way . June 16 after a traffic aecitleni at Grea.sy Comer. Elma Beck Swicegtwd, 66, of ' Gladstone Road, was driving iiorlli on N .C , 80! and had stopped al U.S, 601. reported Trooper D .R . McCoy. Swicegood failed to see an (in com ing car driven by Gina ; KocheUc Collins, 27, of Route 4, .iVIoeksville, and pulled into its . path, the report said. Both women W'cre taken to Davie .County Hospital tor trealment of ; brui.sc.s, and both were treiitcd and released. Damage to the Swicegood vehi cle. a 1976 Chevrolet, was estimated at S3.500, and to the Collins car, a 1987 Hyundai. .$8 ,0 0 0 . The accident occurred til 6:30 a.m. Driver Falls Asleep An Alabama m an fell asleep driving on 1-40 at 2:26 a,in, June 13, causing his car to run off the road to the left and strike a bridge rail face, according to a report by Trooper K.B, Steen. No charges were filed. Damage to the man’sear. a.1987 'I'oyota. was estiinaled at ,Sl ,800. The wreck occurred about 4 miles northeast of NUx-ksville. T ruck, C ar Collicle A Route 3. Mocksville man was charged with making tin unsafe traffic movement after a 9:30 a.m. accident June 14o n U.S. 64. 4.6 iniles east of Mocksville. Walter Cleveland Allen Jr., 67, turned his 1981 Ford truck from a private drive onto U,S. (>4 and in to the path o f a 1986 Oldsmobile, driven west on U.S. 64 by Frances Foster Wilkinson, 52,o f Route 2, Advance. Allen wa.s charged by Trooper W .D ; Grooms. Damage to the pickup truck was estimated at S2.000. toThe car, .S2,500. C ar Runs Into C(l^v Kenneth Laurn Burton of Route 4, Mocksville. was driving bis car .south on N .C. 801 June 15 \vhen a cow ran into the vehicle's path, causing ti collision, reported Trooper McCoy. Burton;swerved his vehicle but was unable lo avoid hitting the COW', which belonged to Fred Fllis. McCoy re(X)rietl. The accident occurred at 5:30 a.m. C ar Slums Into Fallen Tree A tree which had fallen across Land Transfers The following land Iransfers have been filed with ihe Davie County Register o f Deetls. The lransaclif)iis are listed by parlies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with SI representing $1,0 0 0. / : : ’ — Carl L. Marlin anil Nancy T. Marlin to Donald W . Cinibbs and Beverly D . Grubbs, 2.38 acres, Farniinglon. SH. — W illiam W . Spillman and Mary G, Spillman to Jesse C, York, 1 acre, S5., •- (ieneva B. CuthreU. lo Kimberly .Ann Harris, 2 lots, Jerusalem, S52. Henry Cole Tomlinson and rilva .A. romlinsoii to Perry 1.. Creason and Doiina W. Crcason, 2 iracis, .Mocksville, .'ii37. - ■ Ray M. Farrell and Mary R. l-arrell lo Allen S. Goslen an<l Mar_\ C'. Goslen. I tinii, F'ariii- iiigum, $115. - - Robert H. l.ufliiian and Julie M, Luflrnan to 1 liomas W . liieks and Donna B. Hicks, 5. IK acies, F'armingloii, S65, Advance Homes. Ii)c, lo Karen W . Osborne, 1 lot, F'ullon, $6.50, - B illy .S. Riddle and Calh.v D. Ridille to Wiley Cloyd Bailey aiul Ann l.owderinilk Bailey, I loi, Jerusalem, S66. -- David B. Miller and Margaret .S. M iller lo Randy K. Mercer and Samira 1-. Mercer, 1 lot, 1-arm- ingion, $80. , — .Ruby L, Howell iiiui I'uryer A. Howell to Charles Nicky Dalton, 2.29 acres, Fulton. - W illiam F. llall and Beiiy H. Ilall; Ii. Filward, Vogler. Jr. and Flizabeth H. Voglerio Thomas 1.. Chinn and Susan Ii. Chinn. 3 lots, Mocksville. - 'i'lioinas I,. Chinn and Susan II. Chinn lo l.ewis I,. Kooni/. 3 lots, Mocksville, $22. - Donald Ray Bo\ender and Patricia M. Bovender lo Cieorge I;. Mclni'. reand FlleneC. Mclniv re, I lot. MocksN'ille, $35. Joint W . -Seanum lo l.aiiy Gene Peacock and Angie Minor PeaciK k. .(i acre, Jerusalem. Roger Barney lo Carl W. Carter and Rachel W. Carter. 2 acres, F'ullon, $3.50.. Thomas D. Chrosniak, Jr. aiul Marian L. Chrosniak lo (Jcorge riionias Koutris and Vicki I A'iiii Koutris, 2 lots. F'ariuington. $i93. - M atthew s Btiililers of Winston Salem, Inc. to i$arry Lee Linharl and Tina Marie W hile, 1 lot, F'armingioii, $74. ' Alvin .Sanl'ord Polls and Susan W . Polls lo roinmy L. Beck aiul Brenda P. Beck, 1.165 acres, iMilion,, $39. i'.W . Brown iuid Mallie CL Brown to P h illip D a v iil Shore, .811 acre, Mocksville, Bermuda Run Development Co. lo Howard and Carloiia Parkes, I lot, $148.50. - Randy Dean Barker lo Shirley 11. Baiker. 1. 1() aciys. Jerusaleni. N.C. 801 ;iboui six miles south of .Mocksville June 13 was Ihe aji- parent cause of an aceideiu. Trooper Ciroonis reported. Pattie Jacobs .AngelI. 24, ok Rouie 7, Mocksville, was ilri\’ing her car south on .N.C. SDl about 6:1 5, Just allei' daybreak, and had entered a long ciirve when she ran ink) the tree. Cirooins reporied. Damage lo her car. ;i 1988 Siibaru. was esiimated al $500, Fxceeding Sale Speed Charged .A Clemmons woman was charg ed wiih cNceeding a sake speed at 9:30 p.m. June 16 alter ;i wreck on Underfxiss Road in .Aihaiice, .Accortling lo a reporl In Trooper C.I.). Jones. Karen .Marie Holan ok 101 PoLjuemore Ro.'ul, was driving a 1984 Dodge nitrili on Underpass Roatl when she entered a sharp lel'l curve "al a speed greater than reasonable and pru dent." running off the left side of the road and coining to resi in a private yard. Boone M an Charged V\'ilh D W J ,A Boone man was eharaetl with li)WI afier he lost control of the pickup truck he was driving on Davie Academv Road at 8 p.m. .lune 17. Trooper Steen reponed Arnold Lee Wilson Jr., 26, lost control of the I MSI 'I'oy'ota, ran off ihe ro:id on .ihe righi, wenl inio a tlilch and overlurned, coming to rest upside down on the shoulder ok Poor Bovs Road. Damage lo Ihe iruck was esiini;iieil ar$2,St)0. W l eek Al li.S . 64. Lanier Uoail 'I'wo vehicles wore iiuolved in an accident al 5:50 p.m. June 16 at U.S. 64 and l.anier Road, about 4 miles north (ik Mocksville. Hospital ER Janya Gwen Bracken, 26, of Route 1. Harmony, was traveling north on t'.S; 64 and had slopped to make a lefi itirn oni(Vl-anier Ri.'ad. re[ior|ed Troojx’r Steen. •A 1987 .Vlazda Iruck, being driven norlli on U,S. 64 by Shelia Dianne .Allred, 28, of Route 6. Mocksville, skidde I inlo ihe rear of ihe Bracken A ehicle. reporied Trooper Steen. Bracken was charged with failure to wear a seal bell. Allred was charged with failure to retluce speed to avoid an accident. Damage lo the Bracken vehicle, a 19S7 Chevrolet station .wagon, was esiimated al $2,500. lo the Allred truck, $2,500, .Allreil was taken lo Davie Coun ty Hospiial where she was ireated for a cut to the forehead, and then released. Truck Backs Into Car •A pickup truck and a car were involved in an accident at 9:15 a.m. June 17 on U.S. 601 al Pine Ridge Road. .According to a reporl by Troo|)cr L:D . Chappell, Sue Wagner Steele Correll, 54, of Rome I. Salisbury, had turned onto U.S. 601 traveling .south from Pine Ridge Road. .A l‘)75 Che\'i'olei pickup truck, driven soiiih on 601 by Christopher Lee Lundy, 21, of Win.ston-Salem, had missed the turn and was back ing north in Ihe south lane, col liding with ihe Correli vehicle, Chappell reporied. L'lndy was charged withmaking an unsafe iraffic nuivement. Damage lo the Correll car, a 1980 Chevrolei. was esliniaied al S5IX). The pickup, owneil by Burke Aluminum and Window Co.. was not ilaiiKiLied. Arrests The following were arrested by ihe Davie County S heriff’s Departmeni. — James Edward Marshall, IS, o f Route I, Mocksville. charged June 16 with larceny. — Kenny Sidney "B irs" Hamp ton. 29. o f 10 Joyner St., Cooleeniee. charged June 15 with second degree trespassing. — Darrell Lynn Croiis, 34, of Route 7. Mocksville, charged June 14 with non-support. — Randy Adam Howard, 17, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged June 14 w'ilh failure lo appear in court on :i charge of failing to attend re quired se.ssions at the mental health center, — Jimm y Lee Morgan, 19, of Route 8. Mocksville, charged June 13 wiih assault. — Eunice Marie Young, 22, of Cooleemee, charged June 13 with writing a worthless check. — David Boyd Watkins, 42, of Cooleeniee, charged June 13w ith failure to appear in court. Wilbert Harris, 39, of Route 7. Mocksville, charged June 20 with communicating threats. — Michael J. Gaiiher, 32, of 300 M illing Road, Apt. No. 13, Mocksville, charged June 19 with writing a worthless check. — Kirby Ray Jones, 27, of Roule 3. Mocksville, charged June 18 with being drunk and di.sruptive and with possession of marijuana. — Timothy Franklin White, 25, of Roule 1, Mocksville, charged June 19 with assauk on a female and with assault by pointing a gun. — Jaiiies Murray Dew'alt, 36, of 154 Link Ave., Lexington, charg ed June 19 with second degree trespassing. Rome M'vKsviHe. ivpoiied Jiuu: i I L'uii.shiii uas fired iiU<» a tin buildiiii.' al k.akcwood Village. Robert W aller Ciranger ul C'leiiiiiiiuis reporied Jiuie, 15 ihe larceny ok an esiimated $80 in coins Ivoni a change box ai H om ey Truck Stop, U .S. 601 and, 1-40. — Donald Bingham ok Roule I. Advance: re|)oried June 10 the larceny oka license plaiC;belong ing lo Bingham (.'i F^'irks Lumber Co. ^ — Margaret Leigh Beauchamp ol Route 7, Mocksville. reported . June 16 the larceny oka dog from 601 North Trailer Park. — Jean L. Hermansen of Route , , I, Mocksville. reported June 17 an assault at a residence off Ridge Road. \ — It was reporied June .17 so- , meone poured Drano onto the hood of a 1969 Volk.swagen Beetle al Cedar Fore.st. Farmington, The ear is owned by Matthew Scoit Har bin of Roule 2. Mocksville. ClariHcalion In a reporl included last week. Donna Jones reported on June 7 a trespassing and assault against Debra Alberiy Moses of Route 1. Advance. AVarrants were sworn again.st Teddy Moses of Kernersville charging him wiih assault and trespassing. JBd w a k u s & F a l l s CEnririED PUBLICAccouurANis ■ On The Money The acquisillon and retention of financial security do not always go hand in hand. While wealth may h)e attained through various paths, retention requires constanl planninci to minimize the related' tax bite of financial success. "O n The Mfi.*ey,” a bi-monihly column by Edwards & Falls, Cer-, tified Public Accountants, will begin appearing in this- newspaper June 30,1988. We will discuss topics such as new tax developments, tax planning and financial strategies. The articles' will be informative while offering' practical suggestions for maximiz-' ing business and persona!wealth.' Edwards & Falls is a full service accounting firm located in Clem mons. Our services include com prehensive tax services, financial reporting, other accounting ser-- vices and special projects. We of fer professional services on a per sonalized basis.: If you value timely tax and financial advice, plan to take ad vantage of the information in "O n The Money." If you have an ac counting need or would like to know inore about a published topic, contact one of the profes sionals al Edwards & Falls. uiwisvirrR-aEMMONS roaij CI.HMMON.S.NC 27012 l>H()NH(919)7r,rt.3,V^5 The following people were ireaied in the cmcrgeiics room al DavieC'oimiN' Hospital lasi week. The hospital only releases inl'or- Mialion on |ialients it deems a public record because of the nature of ihe injury. Fima B. Sw icegoixl, 67, 7:09 a.m. Jime Id, bruises suffered in aulo accident, irealed and released. - f'lina R. Colliirs, 27, 7:15 a.m. June l(>. bruise suffereil in aulo accidenl. irealed and released. Shcfia .Allreil. 28, 6:13 |).m. June 1(1, cut to the forehead suf- ferctl in auio accident, irealed and relCiised' Dana L. Hcpler, 19. 2 [i.nv. June i'l. hil wiili ball iiat, nuilli' pie bruises to heail ami ii.ick. ad milled for obscr\aiion. diseh.ag ed lalcr ihe s;uiie tlax. Fires 'The follow ing fires were reporied lo Das ie fire dcparimcnis Iasi week: ... June 15. Siniih Gro\e Fire Departmeni responded lo a mulch Ureal F'irsI Union N;iiional Bank. June 16, W illiam R. Davie ami F'arminglon I'irc Depls. respoiuled lo a barn fircAm liaioit Cluiivh Road ...June 16, Jerusaleni Fire Depi. was call lo a w nvk al N.C.tiOl ami 801. - June l(), W illiam K. Davie F'iivmeii were i-alletl koa uieck itii ()0T norlli ok Mocksville, Jiine 17, Counly I inc l ire Deparimcni responded lo ,i u reck on Davie .Acailemy Ro:id: June 18, F'arminglon riremcn « ere called lo Spillman Dead l:iid Ro:ul lo \K,isli do\cn shingles. J line I S. Mo<.'ks\ ille liremcn \\ere called to exlinguish a lire iii ihe kield .leioss kiuiii l),i\ ic High School Jim e IS .C o o le e n ie e liie in c ii I e sp o m le il lo a van I ii e ,il I'o o le e m e c Shoppm .e C ciiicr, lune 19, C e n lci I'lii' IX'|i;nl m enl sCis c.illetl lo a \m eel. mi ilie e,i I I'iiuiid I,‘lie i.'l I -ill p.i : ! n .nukrii'ii evii Public Notice Town Of Mocksville Water And Sewer Customers June 21, 1988 Proposed in the 1988-1989 Town budget is a water and sewer rate increase. If approved the rates will take effect JULY 1, 1988 The town would like to Thank You for your continued con servation measures. We hope others will use less in the future to insure our future needs. This rate increase would not affect the customers that always use less than 4,000 gallons..However, It would af fect others as follows. Present Inside/Outside: Gallons Inside Water Sewer Outside Water Sewer 4000 (minimum)7.26 9.07 1 1 .1 0 13.87 per tho jsand 4001-5000 1.09 1,36 1 .6 8 2 .1 0 5()00M 0,000 ,97 1.21 1.48 1.85 10,0 0 1 -2 0 ,0 0 0 .85 1.06 1.31 1.63 20,001-40,000 .73 .91 1.11 1.38 40,001-200,000 .61 .76 .94 1.17 All aver 200.001 .49 ,61 .75 .93 PROPOSED. Inside/Outside Gallons inside Outside Water Sewer Water Sewer 0-4000 7.26 9,07 1 1 ,1 0 13.87 per tho Lisand All over 4,0O'O 1.09 1.36 1 .68 2 .1 0 I)AVIK COUNTV KNTHKPRtSI': RK(Y)|(|). n i l USD\N . .Iimt: 2^. IISK-V Ward: County Funds ‘Probably’ Enough For Suppleiftents ConlinuL'd Kntin 1 . S i 59,000 hcing propi'M.Hl lor Slippk'MK'ntS, , ‘‘N o ," H;u1u'r ;iii,s\voii‘>l “ Thill■?. vvIkiI I'm uaiUinv;; Hiiusor rc'.ponilcd, 1 he sc'huiVl •<y,sieiii's oiijniKil hiul};ct,ivqin.'si iiKiu>k\l liiir iCiK'hor sLipplciiK'ius. which il tli\idcd ei|iially. uoiiki i;i\c cich loachor a 55()(' suppk-inom iuci and ahovc ihoii icilillar '.akuii's, .Schl>^>!^ .SiipL'iiiiicntk'ni Jai.k W ard saal Mtindav iho piop<iscU Cdiinty appropiialiuii uoukl hably pn'viik* enough moiiev lo begiii ui\ jiiu leaehcrs supplemcius. ■'Hui il uiuikl he on a leihieed basis," he said, "In oiher uonls, we eoiikh\'l go with \vh;i( we had proposetl in llie lieginning," U’ard sail! sehi'ol admim^lralors iircA''ailing on v>lllcial word ol'ilie county appropriaiioM' “ As soon as \ve get that, we are going lo sii down and try and sec wiiai we ean ’ work iiiil,” he said., Coniniissioners are e.xpeeieii to adopt the luidgei al a special nieeling ne.M Nionday at 1 p.m. 'I’iie new llscal year hegins July I . At a May 16 meeting, l-oster made a inotion to earmark .$56,(XX) for leaclier siippk'ments. This would provide each leaehor with close to S200. Slate secondcil the motion, but Fosler rescinded it alter Hauser and AIc.xaniler said the matter should be iliscussed during regular budget sessions. Hauser, after alluding to his op position of supplement.s at a M ay 9 commission meeling. e.xplained his stand agaiii.st them in a June 9 letter to the editor of the Dcivic Coiiniy Entcrprisc-Rccard. . “ The reason I am opposed 10 the : tcachcr’s supplement,” he said in . the letter, "is if you give one group a pat on the back, why not give it to ihem a llV " F^auser said employees in oilier dcparlmenls deserve more money as much as teachers. Foster brought up the letter at last week’s budget session, .saying that he was impre.ssed. “ M y • response to it is I think w'e can do •bo th," he said. ■ Hauser .said the county shouki ; treat all employees alike. “ I’m ■ tired of this certain group getting ; favored all the tim e,” he said, ad-; ; ding that employees of other ; departmems complain to him about ; it, “ They say; ‘w'hy do they get this ' and wc don't? Why do they get this and we don't?' ” Foster re.sponded: "B ut they haven’t gotten.,anything." .School onicials have rec|uesied additional money from the county for teacher supplements for the last iw ii years. Inn the supplem ents wose e lim in a lc d w hen the budgets h.‘ revised li> uilsoi. tu is In . >inini'.sioi)i'i >». H .iU sc! s.n d o ilu 'i' i.'<iuiu\ c iiip k i) ec'' arc ;ilsi' upsei .li’mit ihe p ii'sp e t i III le.ii, Ih'i;s geltiti:' sup pU 'na'nls Ive.nisv- le .u in 'is ,oiil\ w ork 10 iim iKhs out ni ihe \c.ir, ll si, hool oii'k ials aiv so c i'ik'ci n cd .ibout le.K'lk'is: ;’ellini: sup pleinents. he (.'onlnuk'd, lhc\ cotilil la k e ih e s 5 ilii;i,i isu p enn teiu leni) suppleiiienis beiiii: paid SLippoil personnel .iiid ad. in in is iia to is and give pari ul lhai to the: sNsKMii's 307 c e iiitie d leaeheis. " I agree \snii vini." .Smiili s.ud. ■Slate said he also agreed \m iIi Hauser's letter, but added lhai eonimissioneis shcHikl stri\e to help ail empli'yees. ".As lai' as I'm concerned, it we can give them (the scIuh'Is) eiKiugli mones' so iliat they eaii: get a slip plement out ot it. I'm all in t'avor ol ii," Slate said. "In fact. I hope they ean get a supplement oui of it." One argument tor supplements is to reimbur.se teachers who are willing to take money out of their pockets to buy supplies to make their classes more interesting. “ I think they deserve a little recogni tion." he .saiil. Hauser said S.'l ,000 is already included in the budget for teacher supplies. “ But if every one of them turn ed in all their e.xpenscs, it wiuikl be more than that," l-ostcr said. In that case. Smith said school officials shouki raise (he amount earmarked for siipplies, “ Sup- plenients were never intended for that use," he said. They were started by other .school systems to help recruit better teachers. Hauser said about 60 percent of the teachers in 15avie commute t'roni other counties beeausc students are better disciplined here. "They just don't have to put up with the junk in the classrooms." I'oster respondeil: “ There's dif ferent w'ays of looking at that." Teachers may soon be harder to find because of a projected shor tage. “ It’ll probably cycle, but there's going lo be a teacher shor tage. Hauser continued his argument against .supplements, pointing out that teachers gel some Ivncllls such as dental insurance not offered lo other county employees. “ They're not talking about giv ing teachers a lot of m oney," Foster said. "L ike Dr. Slate was talking about, it's more or less a recognition fot' things they d o ," He added that “ it's loo late," but It was not in the best interest of llavie County residents lo gel into a lengthy' disoussion o n icacher ^■uppleiiients at a public meeting, " Moi .ile is a pioblem already," he said, Ihe proposed budget ap~ pn)pnaies.S.S(),(KK)ortheSIOK,(XX) rei|uesleil for capital outlay projects lor Ihe .school system. This would be in addition to S7(XI,000 pror jecietl in state sales lav revenues, which are earmarked: for school const riictioih l-'osior said he ihoiiL’hi ihe $71)0,000 cMiinale Avas too low. "S o iliey'll he able pm that money aside tc Iniild liassroorns. “ he s,ikl "IhcM .' IS a reai need lo c'.pand l\ui ot ihe scIu h iIs.'' liarhei said in his u ritlen hiidgel m essage, disiriln ile ij to Ciiinm is. M oiiers .lune fv, that the dcdiicletl froiivihe scliCHirs c'apitai: oinl.iy request is lieing appropriated lor building renovations needed for a icIiicaiioiKrI ihe Adult Uevclop- ment Activity I’rogram (A D A P r liir ilcvelopm eiually d isab le d adillls. Opposes Tri-County Increase ity Kathy ( liainn D.ivic lioutily Fft.'cord l:\nie commissioners sas ihe\ oppose raising Ihe : counlv s ap- I'loprialion lo Tn (.'ounty Mental Hi'allh lor llic I'ASS S9 lisc.il year bcc.aise ilu \ le iliss,iiisrieil, \ciih ihc ageiic\'s sci\ ices, "\N'e don't seem lo N' sielliili: <is much here Irom I'ri f'cnintv." said (.■ommissionei I'Jr, I'.W ; Slate al a budgel session Iasi week. Slate represents the commission on the agency's board of directors. .Does ihis m e a n ihe eounU' should cul iis ap|iropriaiion lo Tri- CounlN . C om m issioner, Hud Hauser wanted to know. "Y o u hale lo cul i i " Slate said. " I hey're going to have lo cut some programs." The agency, u hich pros ides mental health services to citizens in Davie, Iredell and Rowan, is already in a pinch because it tlidn'i :,ipply for fetleral funds years ago w hen other mental heahh agencies in the state did. When the federal government cut back \in these funds, the stale began: ap propriating money to offset the cuts. This left Tri-County at the bot tom statewide when it comes to per capita spending. ■‘Thev 're disiress- etl about that, and thev want lo do something about it." Slate said. Davie is appropriating about 16 pereeni of the agency's curreni biklgei. In comparison. Slaie saiti the agency's rmance officer had figured that only 4 to .'i percent of the total budget is spent in Davie, Hauser responded; "S o we're gelling the short emi of the slick?" " ll looks lhai w ay," Slale said, adding, howevei', that the finance olTicer had tried to justify the low percentage by pointing out that all O f the administrali\'c costs are figiued as being speni in Rowan.- Chairman R.C. Smiih said he was very dissalislleil with Tri- County'is services in Davie.“ On weekends, ihere's praciieall) no coverage al a ll," he .said. “ .*\nd at nighl, you can't get anything done," Slate added. Smiih admitted that he had INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE! Pianos & Organs................. 25% off k e y b o a r d s . 30-50% off Stereo Equipment............ 30-50% off Guitars & Accessories ....... 35-45% off Drum Sets................ 40% off Music................................... 30-50% off Band/String Instruments & Accessories................ 20-40% off Car Stereos & ^ Speakers................... 30-40 ^ off S to r e w id e S a v in g s — A ll M e r c h a n d is e M u s t G o . A ll D is c o u n ts A re B a s e d O n M a n u fa c tu r e r ’s List P ric e , A ir S a le s F in a l. N o R e fu n d s . N o E x c fia n g e s . Ketner Center Salisbury, N.C.Phone 637-0050 siroiiL' icservalions aboul incieas ing ihe coLinl) 's ap|)ropi iation. “ 1 tlo, loo,'' Slale said, ('omiiiissioners talked about ap propriating S.5'^.45.^ lo the agency lor ihe new liscal year, the san\e aiDouiii gi\cn lo rri-C.'ounlv this year, fhey look nodH kial aciion, however, to reduce the S5K.79S ap- propriaiioii in (..'ounty Manager lolin Barber's proposed S21 imllion budgel: rri-Counly had ixHjtiested SSI,024 from: Davie County. Shile said Davie already ap- propriaies more on a per capita basis' than Iredell. ,\'ice Chairman Bill I'-ostei ask ed if Yadkin County w;ls still leam- eil with Surry in providing mental health services. ".At one lime, I thought they were going to do it on their own,':' he said. Slate said ihe: two were still logeiher and lhai the agency is up consitlerably from the bottom statewide in per capita spending. l-'ostcr suggesicil that the coun- 1>' check alternatives to providing menial health services other than Ihroiigh Tri-County. “ I don't know lliai it would be any beiier," lie saitl. Smith said: “ I don't know if ii could be any worse.” When told of the discussion. Daylon Cireene. director of 'I'ri- Coimty Mental Health, said he was scn ry lo hear that Davie commis sioners were displeased with ser\’ices. : " I have been aware lhai we had concerns on the part of physicians for being able lo provide cmergen- c\' services, especially at nights and on weekends,” he said. “ The pro blem is that we simply do not have the stall lo ;idei|Ualely provide for Ihe screening o.'i^everyone who goes lo the hospital with a mental pidbk'in/' Ivfloris have been maile to im prove the mental health services, in Davie. Fo, e.xample, a social worker position vacant since ear ly March was filled effective last week. ■;Linda Kiiiley reported for wurk on (a week ago) Monday and is looking k>r a place to live there and wants to become very much a viial pari ol'ihe community and to help provide more services to Davie County," he said. In addition, another psychologist, D r, D im itrios Theodoridis is seeing patients in Davie o n Fridays. Dr. Trevor Williams will continue seeing pa tients on Monday. “ Up until January, weonly had Dr. Williams there,” Greene said, Tri-Couniy also sends two substance abuse workers, Dean Sprinkle and John Nutt, to Davie on different days, and Cindy Hogan does subslancc abuse work through the courts. Greene .said the agency is also working to improve it,s emergen cy services so that someone from Tri-County would be able to screen Davie residents being .sent to state mental hospitals to determine if there is another service that might better meet their needs, ” Alienuuives may be a private psychiatric facility, the new psychiatric facility that Rowan Mem- .'ial Hospital in Salisbury is planning or participation in a day or partial hospifalizaiion pro,- gram ,” he said. A psychology assi.slani already w'orks part time in Davie County testing patients. : "There's a secreiary there also,” Greene .said:. In addition, Tri-County .sponsors the Adult De\-elopm.i;ntal Activity Program (ADAP) for developnien- lally disabled adults. "That em- phasize.s activities as w'ell as some work programs and adult basic ■ education and development of .self-. help and living skills,” he said. Commissioners agreed to Tri- County's request to appropriate S28,(XJ0 for relocating tlie program from Cooleemee to the old Walker Building in Mocksville. The move would give the program, which currently serves about 25 Davie re.sidents, room to grow. Slate .said. Correction ll was incorrectly reponed in last week’s Enierprise-Reconl that Heidi Linnia Johnson’s parent.s, the Rev, and Mrs, John A, Johnson, are of Luniberton, The Johnsons reside in Mocksville, SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10% off EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION .CUSH AND CABaYWBCHAS£SOW.Y , SOflHV, DISCOUNT 03E5 NOt APPLY 10 SPECIAL OBD£fl,COlPON,S*lf PRICES,. ORHBORONroAlL£DBJBCWS£S' . MOCKSVIUi BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main Stre«t 634-5915 Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street Phone Mocksville, N.C. SERVlbTAR. 10-IMVIU COUNTY i:.NTi;ui’liLSK RECORD, THURSDAY, .lime 23. 1988 Landry Going To DHS; Steed Superintendent pinlim u',1 iMoni I'. | : .'Hk- board Iiim on I ,m dry's appoifiiniL'ni avoinm ciui ed by cm lent Mipcniik'iuicni .lack AVard. .-VtUT an llv bi'aid iMtviLU-d aiNUii ii‘ vou,' on tlio Mipcrmu-iuk-ni Sloeil saiii ihc lio.inl iliSvUs.svJ l-andrs's ap|iointi)icnt wiiii hini, " i knew Robert 1 andiA whiie I A\as at Norih Davidson," said Sloed. "M y uiuleistaiulini' o| his background is that he pio\ideil : strong leadership. I lecl \er\ eon liileni that ho can iln the jnh ai (lie high sehiHik I think tiiat was a \er> important appom tmeni, " : Ihc school boarii now i'aces a iiecisioii mi riHin;; the .N'orth: 1 )a\ ic .hniioi; Ih p h posi. lioaid nienihei l.ulher I’oiis i'ii'Si,d I lie uiie .in ihe new' siipei inleiuieiH I le w.is ahseiii due io a N alional (Inai'ii a‘---ii'ninent, t'ul he !iad ahead\ lol,] oiher ineint'ers ol the I'oaid ihal .Sired " .IS 111-, viiuii. e. Hoaid chaii Ilian \' ( 1. I’l im s.iul he iv as iiiipresseil w ilti Sleed '■< \aiu\i haeks'jouitd in ediie.ilion ■Is .1 (eai her. principal .and a ,l- II! I nisi ralor. .iiut lor Ins ahdily as .1 I o innuinitaloi and i,i\ ic' le.idei, Dinui said iIk' board a I'>o was ioiikin g lor anotliei ip ialil v , " l..eadershi[i uas iitniosi in om scale nt \ allies." he said Steed To Bring Team Approacli My I)\\ Ijihl Spiirks Davie County Enterprise-Record Dr. W illiam Page Steed was w'aiching his 3-ycar-okl daughter play T-ball tVh>nday night whiFe the Dnvie Covimy I^oard of lidueation ticlibcraicd on its new superintendent. The board members called w ith the news before Steed got home. He lelurned their call to be greeted as the new' su|x.‘riniendent of the Davie County schools. What can the county e.xpect from its new superinicndeiU? “ I don’i have a magic w and." Steed said, " I want to come in and see what goes on in the Davie schools, I would e.xpect a tciiiii approach to any improvements in the system. You look at die things that work and continue those things. I want to invite input from principals :ind leachcrs alike. One person can't dt) it alone.” : ' ' Steed and his wife, Marie, have three children, ages 12. 9, and 5. He said the children innucnced his decision. “ I wanted a system that vyould be good for my children,” he said. ‘ ‘I’m very excited about coming, and the possibilities the school system presents.; It's a good .system.” Steed said it will be two weeks ■ to a month before he i.s able to assume the Davie post. He notified the superintendent of the Union County system Monday night after his appointment. ; He said the search will begin im- iiiediately to fill his current Job, The schoor board opened the scarch process to the public in the final nionth. It invited the public to meet tlie final three candidates at three separate receptions. Steed said he at first was reluc tant for the school board to publicly announce his name as a canditlaie. ” I he tciklciicv is now lor school boards to o|vn the proccss up a lit- , tic hit.” hcsaitl. " I ha<i some con- ccrns about it being open m ihe beginning, 1 feel they were seek ing some responses from the public.” : Stecil said he is alrcadv ac- i|Uaintcil with some problems Davie faces - such as the huge disparity in loc;tl pay supplements for teachers between Davie and 1-orsyth. Union sits ticxt to •Mecklenburg, w hich also pav s big supplements to teachers. Steed saiti Davie must be com petitive by using other metluids if it can't match supplements tiollar for dollar, " I f you can't give a big supple ment, you need to do as many things as you can to attract the goixl applicants and keep the people you have.” he said. , At Mf)nroe, Steed is a member of the administrati ve hoard of Cen tral United Methodist Church and a member of the Monroe Rotary Club, He received his bachelor's degree in history I'rom liast Carolina University: he received a master’s degree in education from the University of North Carolina at Cliarloiie, He received liis ad vanced principal and superinten dent certification from UNC- Chapel Hill, and his doctorate, also fro m U N C, in December I9S6, He has been assistant superinten dent in the Union Countv svstem since 19.S6, He iiegan his career in education as a social studies teacher in Moore Comuy. He taught four years before he was named assistant prin cipal fit Union Pines High School. lie later was named principal of Ledford iiigh .School, then North Davidson i-ligh School, He Served six years at North Daviilson before his move to Union Countv, agroup Offolks YOUUFEELCOH/lFORrABLE D o m BUSINESS With. M o cksville iir'i' ■!!' ■ i il 'liiH i'; ,Air iiii.iitK) riioseur(! thc' fijlk;'. ill V'.'Ui' 'H'' ''i v>'h()I'.i'li iiiu i iti.'-itoli 1 Ik.’( oirifi.irl tvl.iolniio 'I'iii--* Comfort M.uvhino i:.; d Hujh l'!ilii;ienr'yM'.'fi! I 'liinp A liodlui'j liiii.l coolilKJ liystoiri (li^::i(jriif(l loi' iIk/ HO';', iiiid for tJooKic.s <iii<l (Ir-r.ides to come And v/linn you Imy it Iroin om: ol the;-;i.; fleak'rs, you'll l>i; a!;suri’<i ol fjotlinq .i unit l!i<ir.s propnrly .‘■■izi'd and pro|j(;rly iiisi.ilbd in your hoino. You may also (|ii<)iily lor l.)uko I’o'.vorii (..omfort Mtif:hino liiiancinf) Ujj to fivi- yiVirs' At a vory lov/ of inlerist 1 ,ovA;r than aiiy otlior oiicryy coiii|).iny in the area olfoi'H on a conii Kirahlo ,sy;:lf.'in So il you're r H E • roplacitig your air t.-oiidilioner i.>i' furnaco, n'|)laai it M A C H IN E ' with thi; one unit that doe.s it all LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRJPTION ►Computerized Prescripfion Department “Complete Inventory of Quality Generics •Prompt, friendly, accurate Service. •Senior Citizens Cash Refund Plan , •Open 365 Days a Year FILM PROCESSING Bring Your Film to Crown Drugs for Processing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints FREE Everday Album Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album 37% Larger than standard 35mm prints For the Discriminating 35mm Pliotograplier! or You May Choose the Pro 35 System Processing 1. Mocksville, Willow Oal( Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4.631 Pelers Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.3075 Kerner$viHe Road, Winston-Salem 13,4917 Country Club Rd. 7, 301 Arcadia Avenue. Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9, Oldlown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd„ Winston-Salem 11, Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 Yadkinville, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington S T R I P E D P n i l ] B I A ^ D ! I xcitinp Sldfs & Stripes pafiywart* Only al Hallmark. ))AVrM COUNI N- IvNl'KKl'lUSi; KKCORI), rUl'KSDAY, Jiinc 2.1. 19,S«-IH Unnnii; (;;ill:mlKT ' 'Oavic County l:at('ii hiiN spoil! u'lua si'i'ius like . iiii ctL'miiv on ihosi.- Jtisiy. Ik ^i d;iy alicr i.i.is, !ini|iinn;.' ihiiiy rritin vullcsjc !n iu kIium Sniscbiili, Me has calk'tl haski'tball'm the; big- jzym s aiul llio litik* crackerbuxcs,: In oilier words, l-lalon has paid his (lues. He is now heill^ rewarded bv die N oilh C arolina iliu li School A lhleiie Assoeialion. w ho lia.s seleeled l^aloii as ('lie i:| (hree (ilTieials Inr die presleuioiis l .asi W esi ail siar basket ball L'anies in (Ireensbnro .liils: Jo. The looiball uame wil! be lieki .lni\ 2S. l^ainn w ill ha\e an added (real of i,allin;: du' I’.irK iiaiile with his re>’td;u parine i, .'suw e, I iinkle. w Ito is the head h'otball eoaeh at North l )a\ idsnit. The thifil ollieial w ill be l.onie C m ol l.exinjiton. ■‘I was shocked when I i'.tu die let ter iint it wa.s a jilea.sani Mir|irise," , l':alon. -I'), .said. “ It's wiuit you sweat iHii the year In r.'' I'.aton .o l .AiK’anee. coulihv't resist liaviiie a liUleTuti w ithH inkle, a close Iriend. who he ha.s called w ith lor si.\ >ears 111 the the South Piedmont and K(ieky Ri\er eonlcrenees. alonu w ith sehonls in ( ’liarlutie ainl ( iastoiiia. "1 yave hiui the letter and told him we liad been [Xit mi prnbation." lie jok ed. ’ ' I le jMv e .a si.” h o| ri.diet when he I'ound mil w hat it was ab o ut." I’.aton said he w'as chosen ilue to his perrormaiice ill the slate plavolTs. "Ste\'e and I ealleci two linals iivthe sectionals and, we were scouted." he said. "D ic k Kno.x. the supervisor\il' oll'icials also W'atehed us and I Feel jiooti because 1 iiot it on my o w n .” I.atiin has olliciatetl lor the past 20 \ears and says the magic word is "consisteiic}:. 'i 'm a stickler for the rules," he i, Saying Goodbye To Davie IMeasi' See l^atoii — 1*. 71$ ZBBSBSaeBBBBI D on Ku(on Steel man Makes Return Trip Home Hy K om iie (iljilla^lR'r Oavie County Enteiprise-Rocord W hen tlic school year begins in the I'all. Ailcen Sleolman will be gone from D avie C iiunly. O r w ill she? '"^'ou'rc not getting rid o f me that e a sy ," .she laughed last week after announcing she is leaving her post as P.E, teacher ;\iid coaeli. " I 'll sliU be here rooting for the.sc athletes. J just w on't be w o rk in g ." A fier 21 storied years al the school, Slcelm an has acceptcd a.Job at Courtney Elem entary School in '^'adkin County. It w ill be a hoinccotning for her. con.sidering she w'cm to .school there.’ ’ “ It W'ill be like meeting an old friend a g a in ." Stcelm an ,said. “ one I haven't seen in a long lim e ." Even more ironic is that the C ourtney principal. Thom as W o o te n , was her high school eoach at Courtney. “ He en couraged m e to go to college and become a co ach.” ,said Sieclm an. w'ho graduiited in 1962. A ctually, Steelinan has never left Y adkin C ounty, having liv ed in the Lone Hickory area all o f the 21 years that she has laught. The -)5-year old still plays in a softball league W ith form er members o f her Davie C ounty siifiball teams. , “ T hat's the thing l i l always remembeiMlie m ost,'' Steelinan said o f her com radarie with players like Rhonda Dri.scoll. G eri Sim pson; K im K inder. Daphne Beck. Karen Carter and Sharm a D ulin. “ I still have form er players in the service (Bridgettc Sim pson and Dena SeChrest) w'ho write me from M aine and C o lo ra d o ." C o urtn e y H as Clvanj^ed W hen Slcelm an played at Courtney , the games w'crc pul on in a structure resembling nothing more than a barn. That has changed drastically. “ The old school has been replaced and they have a fan tastic new P .E . facility,;’ ’ Slcelm an .said as one reason for her jo b change. “ U w ill be us ed for the Urst time ne.xt year." Steelman w ill have to make quite a transition herself, con sidering she is used to high school students, not iiges six to ■1 2. ' “ I ’ve been w'orking w'ilh 16-year olds, ’ ’ she saitl, “ so my teaching methods w'ill change with kindergarten through sixth grade. I’ll be teaching Ihc basic Aileen Steelinan, shim n iiere earlier in her career, placed eitlier first or .sc“con(l in sof'lhall 15 of 19 seasons. New Home Suits Dan Henderson skills and fundam entals." Sieelm;in also thinks the kids W'ill respond to her more al Courtney. “ In high school, .sludenls don't want to get hot and sw'ca- ly and then go back to class. Here, they’re going to want P ,E , I'll also be iiettina the chance to coach (seventh and eighth grade) girls basketball, w'hich is my llrsl love, “ I’ll also coach volleyball,’’ Form er coach W ooten is cer tainly excited to get someone o f Slcelhian’s caliber to begin a Please See Home — P. 7B Hy R onnie G allag h e r Davie County Enterprise-Record It was hard to decide w'ho w'as sadder iibout Dan Henderson leaving his D avie C ounty coaching post — Henderstin or head football coach M ike Carter, ‘ ‘ \V h e n y o u lose s o m e b o d y like D a n . that’s quite hole to fill.’ said Carter o f his I o n g t i m c d e fe n s i v e coordinator, H enderson “ It W'ill he hard to find som ebody like h im ,” Henderson announced his resignation recently and will lake a sim ilar football post at Northw'est Cabarrus, a 3-A school near Concord. There are several reasons for the move, according to Hender son, who has been at Davie since 1981, “ It’s closer to m y w'ife’s fam ily and I will only coach football. D ropping that second sport W'ill give me more time w'ith my fam ily.” he .said of wife Julie, and children Sarah, 4. and Thomas, I, Henderson and Carter have been together for nine years, first at Salisbury and then Davie, “ It’s going to be tough,” Carter said. “ Heck, vve’vcbecn together for so long, it was like having two liead coaches instead o f o ne,” Hendenson coached football and boys track at Davie but said the move to the 3-A ranks will be more to his liking. Northwest Cabarrus w'ill be in the South Piedm ont Conference. “ It’s a better conference that w'hat Davie w ill be in ,” said Hendenson, “ and it will give me a chance to renew' old frie n d ships and rivalries,’’ Henderson played offensive and d efe n sive tackle at S a lis b u ry H ig h S c h o o l, graduating in 1968. He played al Appalachian State before a knee injury ended ,that career. Cam pbell H igh School in Stnyrna, G a. was his finst teaching slop and he coached football, soccer and tennis. He then w'ent to South Row an for six years before hooking up Please See Henderson — P. 7B The NaturaV Even After Year Layoff, Fowler Can Still Hit AHer heiiij' forced al second base, Daniel C h op lin tries to l)re a k u p a doiihle phiy a d e n ip l. Itriplette Stops Rowan, 9-1 He responded w'ilh a brilliani four hiilcr as M ocksville snapped ihc three-game losing streak W'ilh a 9-1 victory over the slinnping Rowan club. The victory was snuggled iiCbctw'cen lout losses, M ocksville dropped M :i and 2 1 -,"i deci sions lo Lexington and al.so lost 12-2 to Concord and 8-1 It) M ooresville, M ocksville stayed in sixth placc with a 5-1 record, “ It’s been one o f those years," said W hitlock. “ W e ’ve had players gone lo the slate games. By Ronnie (I'alhiHher |)avie County Enterprise-Record A llc r being shelled for -)7 runs in three lircvious gam es, M ocksville l.egion baseball jo ac li Barry W hitlock d id n ’t know' what to ex- le ct I'roin his pitchers svheii Row 'atcC oim ly jisiic d Rich Park Saturday iiighl. He was plca.saitlly surprised. Chad Triplelte, only a high school sophomore, la s put in lo pilch almost out ofnccessily, coii- Idcriiig only 11 players showed for the gam e. I'lease See 1-egiim — P. 21$ Barry W hitlock can sec the .scenario right now'. He walks up to a professional baseball scout to iliscuss his latest discover)'. Anslo Fow'ler, W hitlock: “ I’ve got a pro prosixjct for y o u ." Scout: "O h , really'.’ How' did he do in l.egion ball last year'.’” W hitlock: “ U h, he q u it.” Scout: “ W e ll, what did he hit for the high school?” W hitlock: “ U h. w ell, he d id n ’t p la y .” Scout: “ How can he be a pro prospect, then?" W hitlock: “ .lust come see for yourself,” The scout visits Rich Park and w'alches L'ow'ler hit a home run. ilouble and a couple o f singles. He w atches in am a/cm ent as 1-owler, di\'cs along the w arning track to snag a fly ball. W hitlock: “ W hat ilo you think, now'.’':' Scout: “ Hey. that kiil is a pr«' (irospcct. • It's obviously a bit prem atm e to be c.illiiij: A nslo L'owler the next Dave W infielo;. but it’s difficult to curb the Mocksx illc Lceion coach’s enthusiasm vuei Ins 17 year old prodigy. “ lie ’s a natural. ’ praised W hitlock. ‘Itc s got so much talent and the ;ju\ didn l even play high schoi)!,. If he had seen seme high schoof |iilchiiig. ih e ie ’s no tclliii;; what he w ould be h illin g ." I'ow ler isn't doing too badl> right now. lhank you. His .-15.^ aveiage is the highest for a regular in the Southern D n isioii anil he has already amassed 27 hits and IS KBl s “ If a pro hitting instructor got hold oi Ronnie Gallagher Anslo, ihere's no telling w'hat he could d o ,” marveled assistant coach Terry' Johnson. “ H e's taken everyone by suipri.se.” W 'hitlock agreed, “ Eveiyone is playing him 10 pull since he bats cleanup or fifth, Btii his power is to right-center. Right now', there’s not a hitter I'd rather have up at the plate. Even when he’s m aking outs, he is hit ting the ball h a rd ." Considering three o f M oeksville’s most e.x- periencetl players (J.C .H e n d rix , Jack Kiinel and Danny Shore) have missed action due to ihc State O lym pic Games, Fow'ler has gotten the ch.nice to ivrforni atid he lias succeeded.' I'ho team Ikis falleieil to a >-l record but , l-nwlcr's statistics are on the rise. • ilc 's probably the best player in Legion h.iscbail that no one has ever heard a b o u l,” \\’hitlock cluickleil. riu' onlv iMic who doesn't seem surprised b\ l ow icr's power surge is 1-owler hinisell. ■•H.iscb:ill is mv favorite sp o rt." he said bcfiiii' S.iiiiiikiv' night’s g;une with. Row an CiMtnix. ■ I've always thought 1 could p la y .” P kasi'S e e C allag he r — P. 31$ v : . 'K , I 2U-I)A\'1K COUNTV KN TKKPKISl': Ul':COKl). 'niDRSHAY^ ,)uMc- 2}, 19«« Scoreboard Baseball U ;*IN (!W N M (KK«VU >'. * b rh b lMfn M i\ 2 \ \ Nfws,„p Sf4 \ o 0 UIU «> d ? 0 J 1 M flt.nl \M 0 10 3b 1 \ \ ? ! J t:, IWnt? If j ,Mu/io» rf !i 1 I I' !},.i ..' I (, 4 j SuriH!; !f \ 1 y J , Hun? : 2 ! r 0 I'l 0Siifnut- .'J- t u Mwlui. ih.) i-> \ O W rtU -r y 4 i •> I •, S h ort ! 0 D ; J r«lii*.)t> *M»4 (I ; 1 1- 4 n 0 II T«vU^« ill i l ly \ 2 roulu J7 5 u 5t^(5jMmk«»nii' (XW 00>) 002^a, : U'.uiMiK KU! Hum i'. K -!•«!!,4..,,, nrx.^n, Whilrpidr. ' HP - \ l.OU Hi:i .'|i ...Mftri-.-n N>,nt,*n HH •, V-.iHirr U,|.' "-‘rtv rriiilKtf, NV*%„nr WhUMulr (I* W-.U-1 a 'M • n * M .-Vm iII,., Shnufc-ri 1, I .’ ;i‘i ' : 1,1 ,•> , TnplKtr { . 1 1 1tUM’ Ik.wpr^J.v WV2. Wa|% ! T- H U KH HH HO S^ioujjh s\ui K>\ n jj: 1 K\iN«in»s-•t.;rhh>. Ml. rl. J.i n :-J:.M 4 : . n : . : :; . .; '•■' i^-,. J ^ ; ui.nu--,. ' .,r ; I r •: - j V . M'- 1' '! -- S . ‘Jlif 1 ■- lU.'HU-. :» : i j, f. I J j,TmnU to 5 n .1 V.iinK II ;'j ;mmh o il u.’i) (Hij.. l l.'l ; 4,1-j Kix -. j|. C.uti- f.;Hi ., n,.,. . K - rrij.U t f : :.M If;.;*, r.iJl.s,,.-. : Ul' Mv.V-w!l,. iirtk-i.ic .• I.JiH .Nr..kaii:.- i.‘ t .1.^ JH :|V 'r.. M.iinu-^ N,rfv ,J ., N„.'K.>n WlutvsKl,. J ,7 IVir>Uh\sm[[vMrin.in I. t .> -HWuvmv ^ ' , W :i HHI’ Si/viiuiM .U.IH i HR |{.^,(i,>!i,.. M H KH n il SI) .IHf .»•> \\\' Irii.i..'?, ; ;i.i:.- ROWAN COUNTY • bPifk. f1 SWot rt : Lv<3*^Ct }) S.«Ofd Cf c Roof 16 PreiuftJ QjS;no«r p B^nt.gia Jo 30 ToIaI* MOCKSVILLEh M0 0 Sfrwjofn# it C J Mcr'dn,,.! If 1 0 ^'af.on ■ 0 0 cf ■;i 0 Tfip^en r 0 C.Shou5H 3&' 0 Sf'Offi n ? 0 C«ii'*on ;oJ. 0 C^oplln :t o . :7 0 Tot«l» i6 r■ * r2 :0 2i 0 3 0 5 0 ■4 0 h bi■2 0 i C 0 £• O' a 0 0 1 3 3 0 0 0 c 30 « I » Ro«in Coontjr 000 010 WO - 1 M(xM»llt# ?00 024 0»i - 9 E — ». Sf'O'fl OP -Mc<im!iie.Da»tf ,V Po>*an 1 LOB - flo»an 3.MockMi<>-Da..it i: ?e S - Wifion. McDar'e'SF — S>oug?^ no«»n Counry Oai^nger L.0-2 U(>ckivtll*-Ot*l« If.pifn w .i.t N R ER BB SO •'• 9 •» to \ . 7 ■ > 0 3 * MSP - Sf^ouflfi (by Bavnper}, Uanon |C» Dai-nger} PB - Eagie. C^ffDl;n.■ T—. 72* Legion Schedule June24 — at Kannapolis June25 - N . W IL K E S . June27 — First round, best 3-of-5 playoffs begin. July 2 — Second round, best 3-of-5 playoffs begin. July 7 — Southern D ivision playoff finals begin. July 15 — Northern-Southern D ivision championship series begins. Golf N.C. Amateur 3rd Round MIcKSel Bradley IDurMm) 70-««-6^/w4 UrrvBwwen (Grwns&oro) d9 ?2'7?-3l3 PaulSlmson(Raleioh) 70-i9-7J-2MCary Robinson JFayeltevillel 68 ?9-68-?»5BubbaJudy(Gre«nsbQfOl 7373-M—J17 Joe Gay (Raleigh) 7i-?7?)-2^7 U«y GriMtte tAflvance) U UMikeCoodes(Reid$vilie) 6770 8>~7)6 Francii Ciucevich iCharlotfe) 72-74 72-J18 Bobby Bridges fForesr City) 73-72-7J-2ia : Brccki BarwicK (Greensboro) 69-74-7S-218 TriPGenlrv (Greensborol 68-7^ 7^213 L.D Simmons(Cfiarfolfe) 7O-727fr-7l0Kevin Soiitle {Aleiis) n-7372 -2»6 JayMcGhee ill (HighPoint) 6d-/4-76-2l8' Ron Morgan IClemmons) fi9 72-7&-?19 Neal Suilivan (Kifty Ha^k) 7l.;3-7S_2)9 Lee Porter (Greensboro) 68-737&-2I9 Bill Smith (Buies Creeh) ;*.7> ;i-219 John Harrison (Wnstn Sim) Lesfer Kimbcr (Wnstn-S'mi 6873 ?»9 Tom Funderburk (Maimers/ 6d7B74-2?0Bobby Craven (Gfwnsbo»o) J^727>-7?0Brian Craig (Gastonia) l^T i U -221 Jimmy England (Gastonia) 497379 -221 Vance Whicder (Greensboro) 697577-22jPatrick Bradr (ReidsviMe) 717476 - 221 Donald LiHletohn {Charlotte | 75^9 7?~22l Steve Harwell (MooresviMei 7076 ;5 ?2lWalter Hail tClemmoos) 697676 -231 Trank Townsend (Faw’ttvllej 7S70 77- -222 Ja^ Hoover iCre«nsboro) ??7377-22JWilliam Boles (Wilson) /0-7974 -222 Gary Hull (Hickorvl 7J 7J J f-V l ^th Round Michael Dradley, Durham Gary Robinson, Faytvlle Paul Simson, Raleigh UiyGriselJe, Advance Bubba JudVf Greensboro JoeGav, Ralei9t\ Francis Ciucevicb, Chrltte Larry Boswell. Greensboro Oobby Brioges. Forest City L,D, SlmrrKjns. Charlotte Kevin Spirile.Aleiis Jay McGhee Ml, High Point trip Gentry, Grw-osboro MikeGocidfS, Reidsville Tom FunOetbutk, Mathws Bobby Craven, Gri*ensUiro Brooks flarwlck. Grnsboro Chuck CortWI, Pinehurst Jay Stone, Greensboro Ron Morgan, Clemmons Jay Hoover, Greenstx^ro Donald LiH»eii)hn.Ctirme Lee Porter, Gretffvsboro Vance Wtiicker, Ornstoro Patrick Brady. Reidsviile John Harrison, Wnsto Sim Jimmy tngland, Gdsto/»id Frank Townsend, f ayt/lle Ne&l '^utUvan, KiMy Hawk Bill Smith. Buies Cfeek Lester Kln<bi>r, Win Salm David Hurt. Charlotte William Boles. Wiison Charles SmHh, Gre«nsboro Lawrence Hicks. Grnstoro Steve Harwell, Mooresvilte James Parkin, Sthrn Pines Don Staler, Durham Gary Hull, Hickory John Henderlite. Salisbury Mickey Leinau. Raieigh Ryan Fo«, Greensboro Phil Nitkell. Hendf^nvlle JeM Collins, Hendersonville Brian Craig, Gastonia Alan Deck. Spindale Walter Hall, Clemmons Jim Johnson.Charlotte Che>ChesnutLGasionid ?0'68«7S 6879 6870- 70 6975 73 74 7 4 7 0 70 737371 72- 74727172- 72747271- 697?-;2-;7 73 7 2 7 3 72 7072767? 7373 7272 68747672 687476-?3 67-/0 8I74 6»-;8 747775 72-7373 69 74 7575 ;57377-/274 7 4 7 7 68 69-72-7874 72 73 /7 T2 ?5 69 irn 68737874 69757774 71-747674 74 69 767S 69737975 757 0 7 7 74 M7J?S77 74 /174 77 68 7378 78unnn-70 ;874-77- /77Q7775- 7} 72-78 76 ^0 767579- 757 2 78-»5^ 7375-75 77 - n/7 7ff9- 74 7 4 7 6 77-71 707 6 7V- 72 76 / i 76- /4 ri767ft 79 68 76-79 757274 02 73 7<7877- 6976-76 82- 72 7S-B0 78-76 717977- -279285 287 -288-289 -789 -297 -290 -290-290• 290 ■n\ • ?92 -7V3 -293 '293 -293 -293 293-2V4-29* -295795 ?95 -295-296-2V6 296296 297 -298 -299 299 299y» 300xo■x\ 301 .132 302 303 302 303 303 30] 303 X3 Hari'y \\'hill(K U cdiilVi s witli W rs M i'ihaiii bvlot O l)i‘ jAui's ti) (1k‘ iilato. North Wilkesboro Has Beach Woes Mitcks\ illc isn'i ihc d ii1\ 1 .oyion hiiNcbiill loam In iIk- S o iii1ii.t ii D iv i sion w'iih bcach irip woes, Norih Wilkosborc' uii.s schcikil- eil to lake on .Stanly Conniy I'li- day night;lint tried iinsiieL'essriilly to postpone the game. The reason? North W’ilkcshoro had only four players show for the game. Nii\c inhers were at the beach., Stanly Coiinty said no way and North W ilkeshoro, which is already in last place, had to I'orCeit. Orilcials .said the team nuiy have to Ibrl'eit more games this week. M ocksviile coach IJarry Whitlock just smiled upon hearing the news. i l probably helped his up-and-down team make the piayofl's. “ This year, eight of the nine teams arc going to the playoffs.” he said. “ This might help ii.s get in .” : iVk'Cl-annon 'I'broUjih All already-dcpieied pitching corps had some more bad ncw.s last week when starter Terry McClan- non suffered a shoulder injury, llnishing his season. McClannon complained of a .sore arm against Lexington and went to the doctor, where he tbund out the news. “ He’ll have sonic more tests,” said Whitlock, “ but he's through for the year. He won't pitch again.” It’s the second straight seasoti that Mocksviile has been plagued by the injury. Last .season, Jqn Shough had rotator cul'f problems. McClannon ends his .season with a 2-2 record, having struck out 13 batters in 16% innings and spor ting a 6.48 liR A. Interim I’ilcher Things got so bad for the pit ching staff that WhitlcK-k inserted catchcr J.C. Hendrix to pitch the ninth inning in a 12-2 rout by Concord. “ 1 hadn't pitched in about six years,” said Hendrix. In his inning of work, he gave up three hits and three earned runs. But he did strike out three batters in the process. “ I thought he did a pretty good job,” said Whitlock. Hendrix's fvRA is a bit deceiv ing. however, standing at a hclty 27. A “Key’ I'iniire One of Denny Key's complaints last year on the l,egion team was the amount of pitches he threw dur ing a game in preparation for a relief .ippearance that never came. So this season, he decitled to play Big l.eague. where he was sure to see action. Whitlock's team could have us ed Key this year. Twice last week, Mocksviile pitchers made it to the seventh but gave up its share of runs in the linal three innings. “ It's hard for pitchers to go nine innings," Whitlock said. “ I'itciiers like Shough ami McDaniel have pitched well for seven innings bill have struggled from that point on." Chanuiiiu l’<isitions Like Mendrix, several oilier Legion players saw dilfcreiit jiosi- lions last week and all played well; • Shough was placed al thiril base against Rowan County and ac cording to Whitlock, iliil an cx- ccllcnl job. • Michael Shore stalled al short stop for the firsi lime and handled 10 ch;inces cleanly. His one miscue was a throwing error. • Danny Shore played second Legion Legion Notes base I'or an all-star team in the St;ite Olympic (iamcs and 'i.id a harul in se\'cral lioiible plays. Missing In ;\cli(in There are four players tli;ti \N'liiilock has assumed is oil' ilte team. Neil .lones and Todd Bcckner have quit the team for ihe second straight year, Freddy Fisher has decided he'd get more playing time with Kim Newsome's big league teani. , Jeff Brou n is simply missing in action. “ He hasn’t shown tip for two straight games so I don't know what the story is with h im ." Whitlock siiid. Base ‘.Stealing’ W'hen W hitlock played for Mocksville's Legion team, he was known for his base stealing but he never stole one like in Monday night’s game wiih Stanly Comity. A close call at first in ihe third inning of Stanly's I 1-7 victory was disputed by assistant coach 'I'erry Johnson. Whitlock came out to protest but w'ent a little loo far, uprooting llrst base and tossing it into right Held. A m azingly, the M ocksviile coach was not thrown out of the game. Legion Statistics Anslo I’owler is the hottesi hit ler in the Southern Division, spor ting a .45.^ average. Five other Legion players are hitting over the .300 m ark, including Chris Callison, Danny Shore. Matt M ario n. Brown atul Chail Triplette. Marion leads the team in doubles with six while Nate Newsome has two triples. I-'owler also leads in runs scoretl 11,*'). : hits (2."S) and RBIs (18). Jack Kimel is the only pitcher with a record over .,"i(X) (2-1) and the only pitcher with an FRA under 6.00. He has a 1.33 FRA. Kimel is also ihe only starter who has struck out iiiore baiters (4.S) than lie has walked (11). continued from I'. IB W e ’ve bad iiijurie.s and conlrovcr.sy. \VV just can't .seem 1(1 gc( jinythinu tioing, , “ Right now , w c'rc just hoping id make the. playiills and then have Hi'mclhing gond happen,” T riplelli' No Siii-iirise A lthough 'I'riplctle's pcti’ormattcc against Rinvan was a surprise lo niust, W hitlock and assislaiil cnaclvTerry Johnson knew belter, ■'\Vc saw hilt) pitch a c o u p lc o f times al Star- iiiDUtii and liLMiicd lie cduld be otu' second or third bcsl pitchci . '' saii.1 W hitlock. "B u t since he vsas su yiHtnu. wc thought w e'd w ork him in slow ly. W e really needed him against. R o w a n ,” T iipleite wjilked only ihree - iill after the sev enth in n in g...anti allowed onK se\en meager singles. " lie wasn't used lo g o in g n in e innings so he got a little tireil.” W'fiitlock said, “ But you coLildn't have askcil more out ol h im ,” Triplette w as also one o f lour players to score tw ice for M ocksviile. along with Nate New'siime. M ati M ario n and M ike M cD aniel. ,‘\s good as 'I'riplelte was, he had to share the spollight w ith M ichael .Shore, just back from an ankle injury, Shore w a s moved to shortstop and handled 10 chances without a llaw. " It was die first time he's started there and he did a great jo b .” W 'hitloek said. " H e got es'eryihing his w'ay.” Shore also tlid it with the bat, going 3-for-5 and knocking in three runs. New'.sonie had two hits and M cf^aniel pitched in w ith one. M arion wasn't credited w'ith an at-bat but did score two rtnis. The w'in marked the ru st lime since M ocksviilc contimied its Legion program in 1982 that Rowan has faiicn to Ihe Da\'ie County (cam tw'ice in one season. Ii left \Vhitlock a happy man. “ It was our best overall game o f the season. W e execuleil well and laid down .some gotxl bunts; lo mo\ e runners up. .Ion Shough made some good : plays al third and Triplelte stayed ahead o f the liitters.” Coiieord.M oorvsville W in W liillock w as looking for iho.se performances against Concord and M ooresville but Was ,<lisappointed. Against Concord, M cD aniel started and pit ched seven strong innings, dow n only 3-2. But he tired and Conc()rd scored nine runs in the llnal three innings. It got so bad that W hitlock pul J.C . Hendrix in to pilch the niijth. He allowed four hits but did get three slrik-eouts. " J .C , and Danny Shore W'erc playing in the slate games so they had already played once that d a y ,” W hitlock said. “ The rest o f the team was tired as well since w'e had played on consecutivc; days.” Shough stalled against M ooresville but again had control problems. He also pulled a muscle in his leg during one play at first ba.sc. “ f think w e’ll play better now that all o f our players are coming back,” W hitlock said. “ I cer tainly hope so. W'e want to be going strong heading into the playoffs.” Lexington Gains Revenge Over Mocksviile — Twice Lexington American Legion baseball coach Frankie Goss said last week his team had been waiting to play MiK'ksville all season. “ I think our guys were still thinking about last year.” In last year's Southern Division cham pionship playoff series. Mocksviilc came back from a 13-0 ilelicii in the seventh inning of the ■sixth game to win 14-13 and take the title froni the regular season champs. , But Lexington left little doubt why it was in first place this year alter stomping Mocksviilc twicc last week, 14-.5 and 21-5. I'or Mocksviile, it was a com plete turnaround after winning five consecutive games. O f course, Mocksviile was missing its three top players in J.C . Hendrix, Jack Kimel and Danny Shore, all of w'liom were playing in ihc Olym pic Stale Games in Chapel Hill. "Il had a psychological el feet on the team with those three being g o n e ." said Coach Barry W hitlock, “ because they're leaders. We had lo play several people out o f position.” Pitching Woes Lexington, the current leader in ihe Southern Division race, bomb ed Mocksviile pitching. In two games, it had 32 hits, three home runs, six doubles and 30 earned runs. M ocksvihe pitchers gave up 30 walks. 17 in the first game at Rich Park. Jon Shough staned that one, hut in 7'A innings, he allowed 10 runs and 12 walks. In the second game, played al Holt-Moffit Field, Teriy MeClan- iion lasted only one-third ofan in ning before Lexinglon had blasted its wav to a 4-0 leail. Whitlock replaced him with Jeff Brown but he too had his troubles, walking 11 bailers in 5Vi innings, giving up 16 runs and 15 hits. '■In games like that, you don't w'ant to go through your whole pit ching staff," said Whitlock. “ So we let the guys finish it out. Lex ington can hit the ball.” Mocksviile Led 3-1 In the finst game, Mocksviile ac tually led 3-1 and trailed only 4-3 going into the seventh inning, Anslo Fowler w'as the key, blasting his second home run o f the season. Bui Shough faltered in ilie seventh, giving lip four runs before Le.\- iiigton teed off on his replacement, Mike McDaniel. In the final three innings, Lexington scored 10 runs! Fowler had four hits in five-trips and Chris Callison had two in an S A T U R D A Y N IG H T all ?” ll-hit attack. Shough fell to 1-2 wiih ihe loss. Moeksville had 14 hits in the se cond game but it didn’t come elo.se to Lexington’s 20. Again, Fowler led the way with three hits, as did Mali Marion. Callison had iwo hits. . , Notes: • Chad Triplette threw three in nings, giving up two mas and strik ing out six. • Fowler batted cleanup and fifth in the tw'o games, going 8-forrlO with three RBIs, a double anil a home run. s • Moeksville commiued siV'er- rors in the tw'O games. ^ • Michael Shore has recovered - from his ankle injury in ijie sesason’s first game and was back at third base in the 21-4 rout./ Bowman G ray Winston-Salem Municipal STADIUM STOCK CAR RACING GatoMe Gatorade Night 9 “Madhouse Scramble" Modified Double-Header, plus > ^ 604ap Sportsman race and Street Stock & Blunderbust' and DEMOLITION DERBY! Spoftsmnn Sonos Sponsored by Mocksviile Builders Supply Admission: AJdlts, 18 and oldof — $8 . Ages 12-17 — $5 Ages G-11 — SI Children under 6 FREE with adult oscort ,____ PLENTY OP FREE PARKING! rOR INFORMATION ABOUT STADIUM RACING CALL (919) 723-4267 BUSCH. D A Y TO N M O TO R S C H E V R O LE T IN C . .Previously Owned Cars Hny. 601 & 421 Yadkinville, N.C. 679-3135 1985 Olds Delta 88 Royale 4 or chw , n ii. cruise, \ t , P/l.oeks, Nice Cur! 1985 B u ic k S k y la r k 1,1, Blue, 4Dr,. Low Miles. S:ive!! 1985 K o r d M s c o rt S/W Gray. I.ow Miles, AM.FM Si, Cass , One Owner, l.oeal Trade! 1984 H o n d a A c c o r d 4Dr, c.my, .s Sp, a f . am im st c ass. 1984 O ld s m o b ile C u t la s s S u p r e m e wiuie :i)r nur;j ini,. Loaded with a|l opiiiiiis. 1984 M e r c u r y C<)U}»i U’ While - Burgundy. < li\e Ownei I ocliI Trade, All Options, 1981 I'^ jr d ll.s c o rt l.t. Blue, 2l)r,, CiL.\ cruise, A.M FNI Si, Cass,, A/C, 5 Sp. ________ Previously 0>vned Trucks- 1 9 8 8 S u / u k i S a m u r i 4 X 4 silver with Blue Stripes, ClirQiue,'] \S heels, ,AM l-'NI St., Suit Top, Like New!! 1 9 8 7 C h e v r o le t S ilv e r a d o 4 X 4 Midnight Blue, Short Bed,; | I(1,000 miles. Loailetl with all opiidiis, 1 9 S 6 F o r d R a n j» e r : W l). AM/FM Si. Cass,, Like New!! ;| 1985 S-10 B la / e r nk. Li. Broun. Till.Crui,se.AM/FM Si, Cass,. Lou ,Miles!! : : ; 1 9 8 4 I s il/ u P ic k u p -XC AM FM .Si.. Dk. Blue, Save Big! : 19 82 K l- C a in iu o nk. <iiven. AM/F.M St.. A/C, Local Trade,:] S.i^e Itii;!' Hwy. 601 & 421 Yadkinville, N.C. See Keruiit \N'illianis, London Mendenhall, or James Dayton Phone 679-3135 ' ^ • I '!■ DAVIK CO l N1 Y I' N I KKI'KISI' U H 'O K l), THURSDAY, .{iinv 23; 1988-31$ j l i t o p f S f ' 'I'- ^ ■“ n ” ■ V^s I -4 ^ (. hiul I r ip lfu i' sh(i\'s his hall'm ii Idriii Caafiagiier coiiliiiiu’il fnun P. 115 . 1'luii'.s ihc m ain ixm.noiv he C)ui( llic l.ogion .k';nn Iasi simiiiloi-. liisicad. ho plavcil Ini' Dav id M uiil's ISis: I A'apik' team , mailc u[’ nl 16-to-1 S:-ycar oitis. ■‘ I tliuugln I was as mux.) as some o f ihc plasers on l.eyion aikl ihal; I should !ia\e been playing. 1 knew I'd gel to pla_\' in I3ig, League.'■ ilm il was licking his ehojis : at the prospect o f puitm g I’ow lcr in the ouifleld tor D avie H igh School but grades became a problem . So r-'owler worked out on his ow n. either with Lcgim i tcam inalc M all M arion or with his father. V\nslo S r.. a form er player him self in Davie County leagues. “ M y dad iielped me work on my stance." Fow ler said, ■■lie helped m e sec the ball belter and face up to the pitcher. .\nslo Fo w k'f “ At first, my hilling wasn't too good but it's com ing a ro u n d ," he understated. “ I can hit to the left side but 1 seltlom d o ." 1-owler Just scoffed; when told o f W hitlock's claim o f futiue professionalism , but added, “ I'd like that. M y dad was a good ballp lay er." It's nni jiisi hiitini' ihai has brought praise about 1-owler's gam e. His defense and (Uerall lox'c o f ihe e.niie has coaches, phiyers and f.ins all talking. Against Kernersvillc. I-’ow ler raced o\er toward the Icl'ifiekl line. do\e and speared a 11'. Iiall. M ai’.\ longtim e fans said ii was the Ix'st,catch they'd e\er seen ni Rich Park. “ Seeing the ball at nighi in the outfield could be a prn blem . but A nslo has made only one error all season." W hitlock said. “ And he hustles. l.-ven in the ninth, if the score is 1 I-1, he's going to be giving 150: percent out there. He lo\es tlie game. “ I'll say it a g a in ." said W hitlock o f his rising high school senior. “ Anslo |-owler is a pro prospect." Are there any sci)uls listen- inu out there'.' ^500 CASH coypon F O R T E S T D R ! V S N @ A N E W P O N T I A C ! ★ APPLY TO PURCHASE OF A NEW PONTIAC, JUNE 16TH THRU JULY 3RD! #721-P ’ 8 7 O l d s F ir e n z a 4 door, Auto, air cond., p.s., p.b., slero cassette. This Is a General Motors Executive Car. W A S 510,288 NOW 58,788 #723-P, //736-P 8 6 O l d s C u t l a s s S u p r e m e 4 door, auto, air cond., p.s., p.b., p. windows, tilt wiieel and cruise control, stereo equipment (2) to ctioose from. Both these cars are General Motors Brass Hat Automobiles. W A S SS10,488 58,988 /(731-P 8 7 O l d s C u s t o m C r u is e r (9) passanger station wngon. This one has every option available including wood grain, luggage racit, and more. Another General Motors Executive Automobile W A S 514,488 NOW 51^988 *M7fl-03-P ’ 8 6 O l d s C u t la s s S u p r e m e B r o u g h a m 2 door, full power, Inct. air cond. Laudau root, locldng wire wheel covers and more, t-iko new! W A S 511,188 NOW $9,688 ' #r>92-0lP ‘8 4 N is s a n M a x im a S t a t i o n W a g o n This one is loaded with equipment including power sunroot, wire wheel covers and more. Just in time (or vacation. W A S 58,688 NOW 57,188 .......................W773-P , ‘8 7 C h e v . N o v a 5 door hatchbncl<, auto, PS, PB, Air Cond, - This car lias very low mileage and is just right for the young growing family. W A S 59,288 NOW 57,788 PHONE mm 633-7270 m /#4055-A ‘ 8 5 F o r d E s c o r t S t a t io n W a g o n Auto, PS, PB, Factory Air Cond. and more. A real nice family car. W A S 55,388 NOW 53,888 //785-P 8 4 O l d s C u s t o m C r u is e r 9 - P a s s W a g o n Full power, factory Air cond. Stereo System and more. W A S 58,788 NOW 57,288 //6029-A 8 5 F o r d R a n g e r P i c k u p S h o r t b e d V-e. stereo, rallye wheels and more. Checl( this one out! Extra Cleanf W A S 56,388 NOW 54,888 »/5128-A 8 3 O l d s C u t l a s s S u p r e m e 2 door, auto, p.s., p.b. F. A/C white side walls, AM/FM stereo, power door ioct^s and more! W A S 5,388 5 3 , 8 8 8 f/40C0-A ’8 4 C h e v y C h e v e t t e C - S <1 door, auto, p.s., p.b. F. A/C, white side walls and more! W A S 54,4 8 8 NOW 52,988 //4037-A ’8 4 C h e v y M o n t e C a r lo 2 door, auto, F.A/C, p.s., p.b., p.wtndows, power doorlocks, wire wheel, vinyl roof and mote. Extra clean! W A S 50,488 NOW 54,988 1517 E. Innes St Salisbury SA¥EUP10$3MIOO ONASUBAlkU. '88 lUSTY DL »29® ^/W EEK S500 Down, Ami. Financed $5995. 11.9% 60 Mos, Tot. Pymt. $7792.20 ’8 8 GL-10 WAGON CffiC f«nnrcx)^ A/C, AM/FM St Ci cru'so. auloniHtic. digital dash*13,285 '88 SUBARU 4-OR. DL fEflO MONEy DOWN 20iri Anniversary Package. A/C. dom seats, AM/FM stereo. s 4 8 3 ^ /w e e k Amt Financed $ 9480 60 Mos 1 i 9S Tol Pymt. $12,560.60 + Dealer retains any rebate. On Approved Credit CREAftS OF THE CROP TRADE INS •86 PONTIAC ft GRAND AM SE 4-DR.TopoHheUneaulo.J'S, Si' vJ ono ownof ^ lo w1349'85 OLDS CUTLASS N O W SUPREME 4-DR.Duf<3uoi1v matc»Miv3 tntoto< v h 1 M 1 Auto. aif, tilt, cnjise vA w Jl ■87 SUBARU N O W JUSTY tC O O OSharp 4 Clean idroujhout 5-spd„ A/C, « n H X H storeocass. 21,000 miles. MWWW '84 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 9 N O W PASS. ST, WAGN. »- fn o n1 nwv MK'iicam 01 & / u Q u ■84BUICK M OW CENTURY4-DR.Lighi Ucmn, PS, aif y*lVw» WUWU ■84 CADILLAC N O W CPE DEVILLE tAOAAWhne wttfi txjrgundy roof and y H /M H v6iounnterxy.ooJy34.0CX) mi. l/feiVV •84 FORD N O W TEMPO 2-DR. U ? / i nOt^ 47.000 mitos, auto , ttens. >?fl, I £l MPS. PD, AC. twown 'Ml r i IV '84 FORD H O W RANGER PICKUP »{\AutO'iiafv'itani:, 3 r ^owfKv KX>, nK'4? W 1 I V '85 MONTE CARLO N O W MT wnio.»<>dint«rior, 8uto. , y n iK l I ttans.P/S.P/D.A/C.ftereo, V U l/V ■83 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY4 -(ii. auto , PS, PB. R'C, V. ftJiw ^ fl M I /Vinyl f(X)l. >ow njiles i W 1 ft* ■86 BUICK CENTERY LTD. N O WSlSIr-.....* 1 2 9 0 ' ■86 CAMARO N O W A C, (0.1, T-Tops, Me in tiigh ^ 8 9 6 9 P O N T ! A C S U B A R U 2170 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY 723-0536 NCL2296 OLD8MdBlL^NI8SAN^QMC 4n-l)AVIl-: C^Oi:.M K N T K K I’KISK KKCOUn, THURSDAN'. 2X I9H« T odd H iuv ii of iho \ imkces slides siilVlN iiKo (liird under the la>> of K;in^;er Mifluiel W illiird. Di'i'fick \\ ilsoii (2) looks on. Cornatzer Loves Coaching Wlu'ii r2-ye;ir-i)kl Chris Cor- inilzer liiiks lo liis iiuiilior. he ;isks i|iiestions like, “ Hey niom, how ahdui iinother cookie? Hey, inoin, how iiboul cleaning up niy mom? Hey inoni. how aboul a pinch- hilter?" Huh? l ie may ask about a pinch- h iiier more often sincc his mother is also his baseball coach. Linda Cor- nai/cr is the head coach of the M ajor League Yankees, a job she has no second thoughts about. “ I think the boys like playing luuler that m other image.” she said. ‘‘The boys seem more relax e d ." Laverne iVlecliam agrees. “ I’m her assistant, that's alL " he said. ■‘Linda does a real g(x>d Job with these boys." Cornal/.cr has been involved in sports for so long that coaching comes natural lor her. She sOjCins ^ to know the needs and wants ol'the players. " I ’ve been there." she said last week before her team’s game at the North Davie Complex. ‘‘1 know Conia(/cr Chad Trivclte of (he Nadotuil League Vaiikee.s slugged a Ihrce-rtiii homer Monday iiiglil agahi.st (he Rangers, what it's like to sit on tlic bench. I know what it’s like to start. I’ve been in their position." Cornatzer, 29. played second base for a Gartner’s softball team that won a state championship so she is used to success. Ikn it's not the first priority for her in Major League. ‘"I'he kids-are out here to learn the gam e," she said. “'W e aren’t out here to holler at them. I en courage the parents to go out in the backvaril and play with their kills and get them ready. You can’t wait until high .school for them to learn the fundameiuals.” Cornatzer, who lives in Bixby. says Chris is not phased by play ing under his mother and the other kids don’t tease him. Meanwhile, husband JelTrey is always on the sidelines and 7-year-old brother Chad is w'aiting in thcAviugs. " I think I’d like to coach him m ‘\t," Cornai-.'.er said. "H e'H hc in pee wee next year." GL W/D Tiiitio Wagott l( you cnii'l fit nil your nocossilios into w R ^y o u 'ro curiently driving, you should look fit n Subaru -IWD W atjon. You'll got (ileuty of s p a c o...ovor 70 cubic (Get with the roar seat (olderi down -- and tho salaty ol 'l-whcol-diivn traction, too. Every w ngon coniBS Gtjiiippod 'rtitli lols ol slantlaid foaturo.s lo uiako driviiu] eaSior. You'io sure to (iiid one that inoets your iioods and l)udgol,: tioiii tho supor-vnluo DL to tho supor-luxury GL-10. ConiQ tost drive a Sutjnru'IW D Wagon and got tlio car you've; hoon wailing for. Subaru — leading tho way with the bi!Sl-;;r!lling inipoit wagons in AruGiicaf 'H asud an n I I ’oih cannlu of \SifUi T H E " I S S S S U B A R U : We built our reputation by buMing a better car. ' .Trrsr-T- € .<4 V A i K imi (:i eeti\vo()(l on iie .SotithwesI Angels hangs ou( a hit agahi.st the Davie Stars in Monday night’s Senior (.iris action a( (he North Davie Coniple.v. The Ice Gream Hut has moved... has changed their name... Friday, Saturday. Sunday ^ j u n e 2 4 , 2 5 , 2 6 2 4 F la v o r s Ic e C r e a m ,..F lo a t:s f , C o n e s — M ilk s h a k e s — S u n d a e s B a n a n a S p lits r F r id a y — S a T u r d a y — S i m d r " Our Thanks ! 5 0 ' for single dip upon m ust be presentea at tim e or sale)To You!I (coupon m ust be presente C o u p o n G o o d T hrough S un day June 26th D e p o t Street (Atross from Sears) P h o n e 6 3 4 - 1 9 9 4 Angie and Donna Lavvrence, Owners & Managers M o cksville HhEfficiency Electronic Circulaire Buy Now! Monthly Payments As Low As Beat the Heat Price.;...S649.88 • Hi-efficiency, 9.0 EER • 14,000 BTU ■ 115 volts, 12 amps ■ 3 cooling speeds ■ Electronic controls • Energy saver switch Model ALX14AA F r e e D e l i v e r y ! fs J o T r a d e - i n N e e d e d ! 612 s. Main St.. Salisbury 633-3641 I Division o( IBrari Raijan, liio, 9C2 Yadkinvilto Rd. Mocksville, NC. 634-6115 t’ We do our own flnanclngl iip lej S2S01. No monir ilQwn. 90 iliff tsme at cislil Or, terms tip lo 3S months. Applicationf procv*t«(lioc«ll)r »<lhnxinimal iiiiltS ^ I aoiij) Stfu stoiB io« detail* ‘D r. K ’ King Smokes Competilion DAVII': COUNTS’ i:.Nri;R|»lt[SI<: RKCOKD, nUJKSDAV. ,|unc> 2J, 19SS-5n N iinh I ic I'jsl'hall ci'ac!] S.mi Marcu*- Km;' iv w m K , jiov. liu; scxcnih jjr.'ulcr's piu-liini: ,iN I’lMuinu .iliMV.; Jiisi luK', iluiitk vmi, KiiiL!. w lin vi,.1' i ill lium Bci k's team lasi Ac.ii, \\ill v'l-iiatnK hv.'unc : ('I Hcck'> priiiK’ pla>vis iicM .''Pi'iiii;, il III-- pepli>nn,iiii.\' iln-, siHiiiViCi IS ar,\ iiiitiialiun King has tlonrnialal liie Davu- A m cncaii M ujui l A'uuut.* as ils ilimiaUli f \ I’l ;si<ni oi; Nolan R\aii. 11k‘ 12 year ulil lias stnick luil 75 liaiicrs in duIn iinniitis \'-liilo loiiiliui: ilu' l'itic'i> lo a chain IMDiisliip and an I: I -I n-cuuL 1 hcic arc scxci'al I'aciors in K inu's I'avdr. liis tallicr in iIic cixich, And he, is Icilhandcvl, ■'lie has a naiural slid e r," says Ik 'tv /"! ctnilii lell back in lOonhlc A ball that he had ihc ahiliiy. He's got ihc hcsim echanics I've seen in ■ years. Due cinikl see ilic Tear in the o p posing batter's eye U|Kin entering tlie box against K ing, it u a s n o t unusual lo sec Kiii!', sliikc out 15 "I IN b.itlcis iic d I.K'c U! a i'.ntie • uul ih.it's c\acll\ 'Ahal lie :a\ciai'cd pci i'amc l-oi sIi.vm- wuh ihc calculalnis, h coincs lo .!, I I slnkcoiiis jvi iniuiii'. Kk'ccrilly, hi'- d.id pul iuin in as ii K'lic^ci In i.icc ihc 1.1st sc\cii i'al ! 01 I n ,! k h 'si.' I H' N i' lircblctiK I Ic Siruck oul all sc\cii 'I iliink he IS a i;o ihI rcliet I’li c h c i s a id lien " A |n| o( ihc b.ilicis aicu t Used lo scciiil’ his s|>ccd. ' ' "Ol coiusc. I'd like lo pilch him c\ciy iKHiie," atlded his dad u iih :i sniilc. "Hut uc've gni inhcr rcal- l> g>'iHl players. -I'hi.s ieam isn't just Marcus." King got good hitting, pitching iUkI ileleiise the entire season. Kint; nnished 5-0 but .lereiny Redd was 3-U and Jamie Lanier I -0. (ieorge McNeil was 2-1. "I ve always had decent seasons but that's Ivcaiise of the talent," he said. I lie Miij(»r l,eiif;tic’ ’I'ijiors vnoii the I)a\ ie .Vmt'rican cluiinpion- ■sliip with 111! 1 1-! rt'i-nid. I'fimi mi'mher.s liieliuic: (Front row, from IcCt): Mnrcii.s iMcKiiiulit, David iVhison, (Jcorfie M cNfil, Jasoii M iller and (k'or^e .Siikrkl, (Second ro^v): Coach Hob l.ani(;r, Jaiuie L a n itr, ,It‘rem y R edd, M arcus K ing, Lee Gol)- hle, Ja.soii Lanier and Coach Ben K ing. (Not pictured): C had Aie.xander and Shannon Leazer). Last Inning Rally Falls Sli@rt F®r Davie Big Leagu@ liig l.eague ; \V-S Nalional.s 7 .D a v ie C o u n ty . 6 • Davie Ccninty catiic thtough with a four run ouihur.st in the top o f the seventh to tic llie :ganie but lo.st it.s game w ith the : W inston-Salcni Nationals in the • bottom o f the ('rame. Losing 6-2 heading into the seventh, Davie scored its runs ; \vith two outs. Jody SliOre walked and A llen • Now'some and Richard Boles ; singled. Shore scored on a w ild ; pilch and after Newsom e also ; scored. Brian Sim pson clouted .'a two-run hom e run. ■ Sim pson went 3-for-4 in the •gam e w hile Bron Sm ith went ; the di.stance on the m ound, : Davie played at Carver Higb School Wednesday and w'ill • play its first hom e game Saiur- ; day night at 7:30 p.m . at the ; N orth D avie C om plc.x, A ; doubleheader follow s at The ' Com plex Sunday afternoon at 2 - p.m . Senioi- C irls ,'SVV Cul).s 17 . S ta rs ....! The Stars could qnly manage • hits by Em ily K ing, Andrea • Hendri.x, C indy W hitaker and Sandy Steveits, : R oyals 20 S h ir s ...6 ' G ina Pierce, Noel H all and K ing all had hits for the Stars • in a losin.sj effort, :S W A ngels L3 . K()yal.s...,.fi '■ Charlotte Kales was the w in ning pitcher as the Angels defeated the Royals. Others do in g w e ll for the A lice M ah on's team were K im Grecnw'ood, Jill M alto n, Julie Hoyle and D eD e C hurch, S enior H oys : S oul!) Diivie 25 Y iin k e e s........3 South Davie bom barded the Yankees w ith 25 nuis over .seven innings to lake an easy victory. O rio le s .... 10 C a r d in a ls ...2 'I'he O rioles iniiMoved tv) (v-7 W'ith the victory over the ; A m erican League (.’arclinals. ;S\V (;ia n ls 10 O r i o l e s . . . . 8 The Orioles have had their troulile with the teams froiii ■ Cletnm ons, as evitlencetl by this ; loss. SVV K e tls..I4 • Y iiiikees., 3 , The Yankees fared no l)elter , lhan ihe Orioles in this loss, dropping them lo -J-l I . S W C iird iiiiils 23 C jir(n n iils .....5 ; In a battle o f the redliirds, ; Southw est’s came out on lop, : dropping the American League : Cardinals to 4-10. S outh D avie 24 O rio le s ........5 The Orioles dropped to 6-9 with the loss lo the pow'crful South Davie team. In two games. South Davie scored 49 runs. R o y a ls... 16 C a rd in als .6 T he C a rd in a ls tied the Y ankees in the A m e rican League w'ith 4-1 I records after losing big to the Royals. Interm ediate Pirates 5 P ad re s..4 The Padres lost a 4-2 lead and fell to the Pirates in the tegular .sea.son Unale. Keith Koontz singled home Brack Beal w'ith a run and scored him self. T w o runs scored on an error on Nicky F ish e r’s grt)under. In the seventh inning, Robert Scott's lly ball to short right field svas flagged dow'n w'ith tw'o runners aboard to preserve the victory. Heading into the playoffs at Poinde.xter Field in Clem m ons, the Pirates are 12-3 overall and 8-1 in the league. M a jo r I>eague 'riger.s...8 R a n g e rs ..! Marcus King showed no mer cy, throw ing a no-hitter in the llnal regular season game as the Tigers easily w'on. • .Ranger.s 9 ^ Y ankees 3 Hayes Freuler and Ron A rm strong went 3-for-3 for the Rangers w'hile Derrick W ilson was 2-fol-4, He w’as also the w'inning pitcher. Y ankees !3 O rioles 11 The N a tio n a l League Yankees used a 3-for-3 perfor mance from l-.amont D illard to win over the A m erican League Orioles. Yankees with tw o hits includcil Hrent Cassidy. D a m ien Lewis and Tluid Cassidy, 'I'he w inning pitcher w'as Travis I'oster. : Red So.v 13 Yankees 10 .lamie Sweat scored four runs to lead the Red Sox over the Yankees, Foster hit a home run for the Y a n k e e s, I’ripie A 'I'igers.. 16 Phillies 15 Brad Rogers led Ihe Tigers lo the upset victory over the cham pion Phillies. John W alser and lithan Boger were standouts for the I’hiilies. P liillies 20 A n g e ls... 10 Tony Hutchins won his third title in four years as a coach in Triple A as the Phillies w'un easily, Wal.ser had tw o home runs, a ilouble ami a triple while Brail M cN eil chipped in w'ilh two triples and a double. M cN eil is only an eight-year old |)laying with nine and lO-vcar olds and he also made a good delensive play at second base to end the gam e. Ryan Foster did a good jo b on the m ound, pit ching the final tw'o innings. D ouble A Rangers 6 Y ankees. 5 Chuck W illiam s hatl a hot bat for the Rangers but it sv as ,‘\dam W eir's diving catch in the si.xtb in n in g that rpeserved the victory. Padres 6 T w in s..5 W ayne Swanson hit a two-run hom er for the Tw'ins but it was not enough as the Padres slayetl in lirst place. Chatl Boger had Ihc w inning hbit in a three-run .sixth for the Padres w'hile W ill luKvards had a good game with the bat. V'nnkees 13 T w in s ....8 B.J. Johnson had three RB I's in the game ami was the leading hitter. Rangers II P adres.. 10 The Padres had a five-run lead but the Rangers would not fold W'ith a super comcback. Caleb W'hitaker. Shane A llen. Chuck Jones and Paul Sparks all playeil good defense w'hile W illiam Johnson had a good of- , fensive Liaiiie.Pareni volunteer Billy Fahey gives instructions to .loseph Howell. P -1 5 5 /8 0 R 1 3 ..................^3250 P -1 6 5 /8 0 R 1 3 ............... ^3350 P -1 7 5 /8 0 R 1 3 ............. P -1 8 5 /8 0 R 1 3 .....................*3550 P -1 8 5 /7 5 R 1 4 ......................^3750 P -2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 5 ... P -1 9 5 /7 5 R 1 4 ..................*4 0 0 0 P -2 2 5 /7 5 R 1 5 ... P -2 0 5 /7 5 R 1 4 ................® 4 2 5 o P -2 3 5 /7 5 R 1 5 ... P -2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 4 ...................®425o 1 7 5 /7 0 R 1 3 ............................^3650 1 8 5 /7 0 R 1 3 .................$37^0 1 9 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 . .*..*3850 1 8 5 /7 0 R 1 4 ...........................$4000 1 9 5 /7 0 R 1 4 ............................=^42^0 2 0 5 /7 0 R 1 4 .................... ...$43«o . . . . . . . * 4 3 0 0 . . . . . . . * 4 4 ° ° $4500I ■ ■ II ■ ■ ■ w itm 2 1 5 /7 0 R 1 4 ..........$ 4 4 ® ° 2 2 5 /7 0 R 1 4 ........................H 5 ® ° 2 3 5 /7 0 R 1 4 .....................*4 6 5 0 2 2 5 /7 0 R 1 5 .....................*4 75 ° 2 3 5 /7 0 R 1 5 ...................*4 9 5 0 255/70R15.........................*5250 Ron’s Tire Service H w y . 6 0 1 So u th , M o cksville B e sid 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 C# S o n s HO URS: M on.- F ri. - 8 A M to 5:30 PM 6 3 4 - 0 6 3 3 S a tu rd a y - 8 A M t o BUDDY’S BAIT & TACKLE SHOP F ^ (Form erly Center Bait & Tackle) _ *^'9liway 64 — *1 mi. west of Mocksville '.vdcon'*'’' closed Mon X lues. OPEN VVed-Sun 7am - 6pm ■ • Fishing Equipment & Accessories • Live Bait ft» ^ A V lK (M)I N n K M EKPKISI' UKCORI). TlHJUSDAA’, .liiiif 23.I'm W h e n y o u ' r e h u n g r y f o r a r e l a x i n g m e a l . C o m e t o ^ SOTta fk'st of luck to all of ihc fisfienneii. f hope you the hi}T puel JuHa C. Howard Republican Candidate for N.C. House in the November 8 Election pnid for hy Julia Hownrtl SUPPLY CO. for ail your household needs Hwy. 158 East- Mocksvllle 634-2859 “ If it’s Borden’s It’s got to be good” Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3 Box 531 Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 998-8421 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products O0 3 r d A n n u a l D a v ie C o u n t y C a t f is h C o n te s t Contest Rules T he E nterprise-R ecord catfish contest Is o p e n to everyone. C atch your catfish anyw he re — river, p o n d , lake. W ith an y kind of bait — w o rm s, h o td o g s, w ild o n io n s, your cho ice. All entries m ust be registered at the E nterprise-R ecord office, 124 S . M ain St., M ocksville. D e ad lin e is T hursday, J u n e 30 at 5 p.m .T he person s u b m itting the largest, heaviest catfish will receive $100. T he Enterprise- R e c o rd reserves the right to inspect all fish as n ece ssary to deter m in e actual w eight. Gatch the largest lunker Between June 1-30 and win $100 Contest Runs JUNE 1 -3 0 Ron’s Tire Service 634-0633 Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville — Beside BBQ House 1122 Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville, N.C. I 704-634-5428 Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville •Flounder • Scallops •Shrim p • Oysters •Frog Legs • Catfish And More! HOURS: Monday Closed Tues. ■ Ttiurs. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri. - Sal, 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. I1:30am-9pm Your Dealer For: ,, „ Furches Motors Phone: 704-634-5948 225 D epot Street M ocksville, N .C . U-Stop-N"Cariil Highway 801 Tues.-Sun. 6 am *10 pm 284-2981 Monday 9 pm6 am We Now Serve Frozen Yogurt! Cooloomee, NC Breakfast, Lunch or Supper And Offer A Tresh Salad Bar If you don’t catch your supper come see us. 1-40-601 Mocksville Jim’s Fruit Market Hwy 601 North 634-2016 Hours 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday 12:00 to 9:00 p.m. Sunday o Woodjeaf Tomatoes are here! B e f o r e y o u b u y a n y t r a c t o r , c o n s i d e r t h e n a m e b e h i n d i t Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone:634-5969 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Betsy Cochrane Candidate for N.C. Senate wishes “good fishing” to the catfish contev *ants but...please Stop fishing long enough, November 8th to VOTE M . for by H ffsy ( V fh ra n f Bods Reels Coo\e'S Mon-Sat. 9:30 8.m.-9 p.m. Catfish Douqh 1800 ■"'’es Street, Salisbury . 704«33-6091 See us before you buy! Complete line of fishing supplies The Q n s Place To Shop For All Your Home & Garden Needs M a r t i n B r o t h e r s O M f a s h i o n e d G e n e r a l S t o r e PlioHC 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 2128 464 Depot Street Mocksville N.C. 27028 Home DAVIK C ()IM \ H M K K I’KISK RliCOKI). I lll USDAV, .Iiiiif 23, 1988—7H conlimiud ridiii I’, lit new allilcik' ciii al ('(niriiU'V. "W ’o'rc liapp\ she i--. hack h o iiu ’ . ' ■ hi,' saiil ‘ ' M is.s Sloclm aii has aluax-- In'on a iiiolivali'i' aiui her, kimwiLHii'c aiui exiuTiciK'c w ill iiuM iiy cithancc;Oiu new |)ui!'i:im o f physical ritiH's>.':' (>ri‘:i( M fm oric's 'I'hcro arc coiinilcss incm ui ics Sicchnan will he lakiiig u iih licr Id C ourliic) i’li'in 21 \cars al Davic, Mi'St I'cnicnihcr her I'oi' a .siiriball dyiui.sl\' she Ix-uaii at the schocil. Ill l ‘> years, she had 15 finishes either in llrsi (m sccniKi. inciiidiiig 10 chanipioiishi|is, I'lcr career mark was 171-42. ■‘Ikit a lot ol iK'ople Ibrgel iHir girls Inick team s." she saiil. “ Penplc like Bertha Neely helped get the iateresl in that sjiort up. W e were llrst in six o f 10 seasons I Ciiached it." : Slie was an assistant to girls basketball coach Bill Peeler for a ntniiber o f years and regret ted she never had a chance to coach that group. But when she was offered the jayvee girls te;uii two years ago, she pro m ptly led it to a Central Pied m ont Conterencc title. She was second last season. “ I've always loved basket b a ll," she said. "T h a t’s why I ean't w'aii to coach it again at C ourtney. ^ , “ I coached three sports .several years and I enjoyed every m inute o f it ," she added. "D a v ie has pul out the best female athletes around and I'm proud to sec m any o f them still p la y in g in n h e s u m m e r Icauues." Aik-eii ;>(eelniiui A \'a(lkin I'o iu ily l.osei' W hile Steelnian taught am! c(.)ached at l)a\'ie. she has al\va)'s had eh'se ties to 't'adkin C o u n ty . Her: parenis anil brothers still live in the Lone H ickory area. .She even ov, ns a I'arm near her father's land, " I always kept clo,sc ties with ever\onc froin there." she said. "1 kept a strong interest in the people o f this com m unity and events in Y adkin C o u n ty ." Hspecially at Lone H ickory, where she is still on the board (if directors ol' the recreation departm ent and her summ ers are as active in athletics as it was al Davie, w orking with adult and youth soflball ami baseball leagues. " I ’ll be com fortable with the m ove to C o u rtn e y ," she said. “ But I can ’t begin to tell you how m uch I'll miss the athletes and faculty at Davie County. A nd that's why you aren't get ting rid o fm e . I'm still going to be around. "W h e n you coach at a place for 21 years, you never really le av e." Undefeated Champs The I)oiil)k' .Alhletics went unrlcCcated and won the Davie .Americaii League ehaiiipionship. 'I'eani nieml)ers are; (Front row, Iroin lelt): Kric ^’ol\ley, Russell Senger, Sean Bo)d, Heatli C.rooms, Barry .Jones, .Justin l^iddle and .Jonathan Manney. (Se- Eaton I’aye Bogcr, W illis Trivette and Mickey Bo^er show olT catI'lsh weighing 3-1'/2 and 35 i)ouiuIs. Boger Still Trying continued from P. IB said. “ If you d o n ’t call as it’s written, you shouldn't call. I've only throw'n out one coach in niy entire career and that was a little league coach who touch ed me. You d o n ’t touch un> p ire s ." Eaton, w ho works for RJR- Archer, says he know's the East- West gam e w ill be big but he’ll try and treat it as any other gam e. " in the back o f m y m ind. I’ll be thinking about the im por tance o f the g a m e ," he said. " A ll o f the basketball coache.s and top-notch players w ill be there — but most o f them know me and know I'll be fair and objective, " I usually watch the East- West g a m e s." he said, "an d basketball is harder to call because you have to make snap jud ge m ents.’ ’ Eaton al.so attends the all-star games for another reason. "W h e n m y friends and I watch som ebody else call, 1 always tell my.sclf that I can do better. M y eyes are always on the o fllc ia l." O n July 26, all eyes w ill be on him . W illis Trivette brought in a 37'/;-pouiid catfish last week lo lead the annual Eiiti'iprisL'-RecDid C a tfis h : CoM iesi. This week, his nsliing hiidily M ickcy I?ogcr hail Uic big fish — a 3.')'/: pounilcr — but not big enough to oust Trivetle from the lead. ■ Evcrytinie 'i'rivclle and l3oger go out. they have to bring in a new luuil tiiat sccnis closc eiiovigh to break the currcni reconi. Saturday m orning, they showed up again with a boatfull o f caiclies. including two giant calfish. The two. along with all oiher cat- fisherm en. have iiniil the end Of June tO: oNcrconie Trivette's .^7'/:-pound leader and take home die SlOO first prize. Iku for 'I'rivcnc and Uoger. diey have two eoniesis to w in ,: ■' We want to win the catfish con- lesi." Boger said, "hut we have another challenge." It seems the two. along with Jim my Joyner, ha\’e a bet going bet ween them. Whoever has the smallest catch is going to have to spring for a dinner for all three and their wives. "Jin im y 's losing and he’s sweating." Trivette .said. "That bill could he aboiu as big as the first prize in the catfish contest.’’ E u rek a Vacuum See Our Entire Selection Of Eurekas Saturday Morning Free Gift For the First 25 Customers! Your Choice $0095 EUREKA CANISTER Model 3326 •All SIcel Canislef Conslnjclion • 7-Piece Above-Tlie-flooi Cleaning Tools •Edge J Coinei KlecreC EUREKA UPRIGHT Model 1432 :•Top Loading l.at;e Capacity Disposable Dust Bag •4 Posilion Dial-A'Nap’ •Dual Edge Kleener' It II Jtll Ml- EUREKA (HIM ( I fAfJlfV: CoolMe True-Vab Hardware Cooleemee Shoi)|>in9 Center Mon.-Tues.;T)jur.-S3t. 8:30 a.m.-5:30f.in.:Wed., 8:30 a.m.- 1 |>.m, 284-2234 1335 W. Innes St. 636-4742 Monday - Saturdaylj 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.nri^^ . . . G i B m o u r cover 60' Circle r - . *G a l m o u r Covers 60’ Circle r - .G B i m o u r ■ ,<4J Covers 2,250 sq. ft. 98$8 We carry a complete stock on all watering supplies. Give your landscape a fresh drink of cool water! concl row): Coach Denni.s Hoyd, M ike Porter, Lucas Lam oiids, Lee 1‘uckeU, Clay .Jone.s, .Joseph W illard, Eric K ofkeand Coach Hob K()lT<e. Henderson continued Ironi P. w'ith Carter at Salisbury High .School. "W e had both played for Pete Stout in high school and he rcconimended me to M ik e ," Henderson .said. " W e ’ve had sonic good teams at Davie and there has been some laleni h e re." Henderson w ill be reunited with Northwest athletic director Raym ond Daughtery, w hom he has known since his student teaching days. But leaving D avie w ill be tough. "S ure it w ill," he .said. ‘‘I ’m leaving with mixed emotions because 1 co uldn’t have work ed with liner people. But I think the move is best for me and my fam ily.” ' : Henderson becomc.s the se cond coach to decidc against football next .season. BilfPccler has al.so given up his coaching posts to concentrate on his athletic director’s job. Carter is now left with filling two positions that he never thought he’d have to worry ab out w ith the lo n g tim e coaches. ‘‘The hardest part will be fin ding someone who can also fill the teaching positions,’’ he said. H-H Swimmers Fall Hickory Hill was no match Tor the weather or Clemmons West’s numbers as it lell in a swim meet la.st week, 540-381. The Eels also fought brisk winds, drizzle, cold temperatures and no lights in the pool. Following are the Hickory Hill swimmers and their number of fn'st place tniishes: 7-8 Hoys: Ryan Powell (4). Eric Kofke (I). 9-10 Girls: Lori 'v'ogler (4), Cara Hansen (4), Lindsay Kofke (2), Jennifer Garnett (2), Gretchen Uniberger (2). 11-12 Girls: Allison Buckner (2). 11-12 Boys: Jason Grandy (3). 13-14 Girls: Kelly Kowalske (1),: Kristy Kowalske (1). 13-14 Boys: Adam Grandy (3), Patrick Buckner (1), Man Jones (1); Scan Garnett (1). 15-18 Girls: Tanja Sherden (4), Mara Sherden (3), Carol Roach (2). Gina McClamrock (1). 15-18 Boys: Chip Leonard (I). quality paints Doit best Latex Flat Wall Paint Reg. 18.99 1 0 ,^ • lor Intoiior walls S ceilings • soap .S water cloiin-iip Pnckacje Colors deeptone colors slightly higher Dott best Latex Serni-Gloss Enamel Reg. 15.99 Package Colors • lor interior walls • slum resistant i • soap S water cloan-up... I ■— II .1,1. Mocksvllle Builders Supply 814 s. Main street 634-S9i5 998>5700y^ Home DAVIK ( Oli.M liM 'K R I’KISK KKCOUl), Till USDA^', June 23, 19«8-^7H ■: I'onlimii'tl IVimi I*. lU U. :iK.‘w= iilh ld ic ciu ;il ('i)urinc\, ^ ‘’W’c j ’c ll.ipp', sik- IS: ll.ri'k • rlin m o ,": III" s.ml " M is s :• Slcelin;in has ;ii\\:i\s ;i niotival(.M iiiul lu'i knou lcil"o iliul I'xpci iciKi- U lll ; cniKtiK'i.' Dill pio',’r,iin ol ' physical I'lliifss. ' (Iri'iil iMi'iMDiii's 'riicrc aiv counllc'^s nu-iiioiK's Slcelman will ho lakiii;' uilh her : lo c.'(iuilncy Iroiu ^1 wars ,it Davie. Mosl rcincmi’icr her lor ,i sorihali ilynasly slie Ivuaii ai the scliool. hi 1‘) years, she hail l.'i rmishes either in Ursi nr seeoiui. incliiiliiig 10 ehanipitHiships, Her career luark was 171 42. ■‘Hill a lot ol people I'oruel our uirls track teams." slie saiil. ••People like Herlha Neely helped get the interest in that ; .sport up. We were fust in .six • o f 10 sea.soii.s 1 coachetl it.” •Slie wa.s an assistant to uirls ; bnsketball coach Bill Peeler for ■ a luiinbor of years aiul regret- - tec! slie never iiaci a chance n> ■ coach that group; But when she w'as olTerecI the jayvee girls team two years ago, she pro mptly loti it to a Ceiural Pied m ont Conference title. She w'as second last season. “ I’ve always loved basket b a ll,'’ she said. ‘•That's why 1 : can’t w'ail to coach it again at Courtney. “ I coachcd three sports .several years and I enjoyed every minule ol' it,” she added. “ Davie has put out the best i'cmalc athletes around and I 'm proud to sec many of them still p lay ing in the sum m er : leagues.’’ •MU'I'h SU'elinai) • \ \ a d k in C 'ounly l over W hile .Sleehnan taiiiiht and coachetl at Davie, she has alwas'.s hadchvsc ties lo V:alkin C ounty. Ilci' parents and brothers still live in the l.oiie Mickory area. ,She even owns a I'arm near her lather's land. •‘I always kept cli).se ties with ever\'one i'roni there,'' she saitl. “ I kepi a strong iiueresi in the people of this community and events in Yadkin C ounty." lispecially at Lone Hickory, where she is still on the board ol’ tiirectors ill' the, recreation department and her summers are as active in athletics as it was at Davie, working w'ith adult and youth siil'lball and baseball leagues. “ I'll lie comforlable with the move to Courtney," she said. “ Bui I can't begin to tell you how much I’ll miss ihe athletes and faculty al Davie County, And that's why you aren’t get ting rid of me. I'm still going 10 be around. ••When you coach at a place for 21 years, you never really leave." Eaton continued from P. 11$ : said; “ If you don’t call as it’s yOU SllOUldll’t Call. I'VC only ihrow"j,.out one coach in m y entire career and that w'as a ■ ;. n who loueb- ed me. Y ou don’t touch um- : pirCS.’:’ : Eatoiij who works for RJR- Archer, says he kno\v.s the Easl- West game w'ill be big but he’ll try and treat it as any other game. “ In the back o f my m ind, I’ll be thinking about the impor- '4:-*tancc o f the gam e,’’ he said. y] “ All o f the basketball coaches ,^ la n d top-notch players w'ill be V ^ " ____________________________ there — but most of them know' me and know' I’ll be fair and objective. “ I usually w'atch tiie East- West gam es," he .said, “ and basketball is harder to call because you have to make snap judgem enls.’’ Eaton also attends the all-star games for another rea.son. ■‘W hen my friends and I watch .somebody else call, I ahvays tell myself that I can do better. M y eyes are always on the ofU cial." On July 26, all eyes w'ill be on him. t- ;. • ‘ - r E u rek a Vacuum S ale i' A, See Our Entire Selection Of Eurekas Saturday Morning Free Gift ;5;.sRpr;the First 25 Customers! Your Choice EUREKA CANISTER Model 3326 •All Steel Canister Constniclion ■7-Piece Atiove-Ttie-Floot Clearing Tools •Edge & Comer Kleener' III huit-n 1^1 )un Mi ' EUREKA \ AU\ HS iii-Vtltte Nardwre iln| CinHr *530 a,n,> t p.w. Undefeated Champs I'he Douhlu A .Alhletiis went undt'fealod and won lliu Davie .'vmiTieaii League cham pion.ship.T eam m em bers are; (Front row, from lefl); Kric ^'l>kiey, Russell .Senger, Sean Boyd, Healh (iroom s. Harry .lones, ,|us(iii Kiddle and .[onathan M aiiney. (,Se- Faye Boger, W illis Trivette and M ickey lioger show (iireiitnsh w eighing 34'/: and 35 pounds. Boger Still Trying W illis Trivetle hroiiglu in a 37'./:-p(niiKl catfish last week to Iciul liie annual Hntrrprise-Rcairtl C atfish Contest. This: w eek, his: lishiiig hialdy Mickey Uogcr hatl the big rish — a 3.^'/^ pouiiiler — hut not big eii(Hi” li to oust 'rriv ellc IVoni (he lead.'' iiverytinie Triveuc and Boger go out. they have to bring in a new haul lliat .seems close enough to break the current reeonl, Saturday niorning. they slunved up again with a boatfiill ofcatehes. including two giant eatfish. ■j’lie two. along with all other eat- fishernien. have until the eiul of June to overcome 'rrivelte's .17'/’-pound leader and take home ibe 'SlOO first prize. Bill for Ti iveiic .iiid Boger. they have two eoiitests to win. "W e want to win the calfisli con- lest," Boger said, ’‘but we have another challenge.•■ h seems the two. along with .lim- iny Joyner, have a hei going bet ween iheni. Whoever has the smallest eateh is going to have to spring for a dinner for all three and their .wives. ■•Jimmy's losing and he's sweating," I'riveiie said. ’‘That bill eouki be about as big as the first prize in the cattish contest.'’ 1335 W. innes St. 636-4742 Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m' GHmoyr jv cover 60’ Circle $14^® Gilmour Covers 60’ Circle r-,Gilmour u / Covers 2,250 sq. ft. 9 8$8 We carry a complete Stock on all watering supplies. Give your landscape a fresh drink of cool water! cond row): Coach Dennis FSoyd, M ike Porter, Lucas Lam onds, Lee Puckett, Clay .Jones,,Joseph W illard, Eric K ofkeand Coach Bob Kofke. Henderson continued from P. IH with Carter at Salisbury High .School. "W e had both played for Pete -Stout in high school and he recommended me to M ike,” Henderson said. “ W e’ve had some good teams at Davie and there has been some talent here." Henderson will be reunited with Northwest athletic director Raymond Daughiery, w'hom he has known since his student teaching days. But leaving Davie will be lough. "Sure it w'ill,” he said. “ I ’m leaving w'ith mixed emotions becausc I couldn’t have w'ork- ed with Hncr people. But I think the move is best for me and my fam ily.’’ Hendenson becomes the se cond coach to decide against football next .season. Bill Peeler has also given up his coaching posts to concentrate on his athletic director’s job. ; Carter is now left with filling tw'o positions that he never thought he'd have to worry about w ith the longtim e coaches. “ The hardest part will be fin ding someone who can also fill the leaching positions,” he said. H-H Swimmers Fall Hickory Hill was no match for (ho wcathcr or Clemmons West's numbers as it fell in a swim meet last week, 540-381. The Eels also fought brisk winds, drizzle, cold temperaUires and no lights in the pool. Following are the Hickory Hill swimmers and their number of first place finishes: 7-8 Boys: Ryan Powell (4). Erie Kofke (I). 9-10 Girls; Lori Vogler (4), Cara Hansen (4), Lindsay Kofke (2), Jennifer Garnett (2), Gretchen Umberger (2). 11-12 Girls: Allison Buckner (2). 11-12 Boys: Jason Gratidy (3). J3-14 Girls: Kelly Kowalske (I), Kristy Kowalske (I). 13-14 Boys: Adam Gr:indy (3), Patrick Buekncr (I), M an Jones (1), Sean Garnett (1). 15-18 Girls: Tanja Sherden (4), Mara Sherden (3), Carol Roach (2), Gina McClamrock (I). 15-18 Boys: Chip Leonard (1). (h w T) quality paints Do^ best Latex Flat Wall Paint Reg. 18.99 gallon • toi intGtiof walls S ceilings • soap S water cleanup doeptone colors slightly higher Doit best Latex Semi-Gloss Enannel Reg. 15,99 1 2 8 8j g ^ ^ ^ p g a l l o n • toi iiileiior walls • stain resistant • soap watoi clean-up Package Colors Mocksville Builders Supply 814 s. IMaln Street 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 9 9 8 - 5 7 0 0 . Lots Of Fun! Lots To Do! The Fun Starts Here! ■I.*• i i,•« ! I " K r fS>Wi f» r ^ ‘l I ^ 0 '.j' V' . / /C,^ ' \ " ‘- .'•'SP 2 Olympic Size Swimming Pools Water-Boggan ® Bumperboats Miniature Golf Paddleboats Rampage tv V 'I'A ■ , , , ■. “‘!«T *•. . ' " " I ' ” "....................................■” ;: ..... , j p a y . G u € s t s ; W c l c o t t t C : : S 2V3 Miles Off 1-40 On U.S. 64 West 5 Miles West Of Mocksvilie Rt. 1, Box 90, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Phone: (704) 492-7736 AAA APPROVED F e a t u r e DAVIK COUXTV KNTKKl’RISi: KK{ ()I<|), ,|utK- 23. I9S«-II) At S years old, K oiulall Ildw arcl livos and lim itlic s nronj;h(iii>;. Me dresses lo jjo im i on calls like the 45 “ olTicial m em bers of'tlie Sm ith Grove V olunteer Fire D epartm ent. — Pliotos by .lames Barringer 8 - Y e a r - O ld T a k e s F ir e f ig h t in g S e r io u s ly How ard’s Dad !s Chief Hy K a th y C haC nn Davie County Enterprise-Record S M IT H G R O V l: "D ;iv ie Fire Contrt)! to Stalidri 24, res pond to . . . " 'I’liose w ords broadcasted over the D avie C ounty fire fre- tjiicncy can tu rn K e n d a ll H ow ard into a m in i tornado. His rircrighting uniforni [weighs more than 30 pounds, but it takes m ore than that to Islovv him dow n. He jum ps in the 12-inch I boots. Jerks up the black jum p- Isuit ah'eady in position over Ithem , and slings the m atching Icoat over his head, sliding his larm s in as it falls to the lloor. iT he weight pulls him backw'ard. Iso he grabs his white helmet and Igets it on just before his head liits the back o f a chair. A quick adjustm ent and he ’s |ip and ready to go. Such is the life o f a firenian. or in this case, the son o f a fire chief. At age Kendall is too young to be a firem an, “ ^"ou can't actuall.v bccomc a fireniau imtil ytni'rc 18 yeai's o k l." says D on H ow ard. K endall's father and chief (if the Sm ith Grove Volunteer Fire Departm ent. “ That's when insurance and all that goes into efi'ect." Even ju n io r firemen, who train but don't actively fight fires, have to be 14, he says. T h a t leaves Kendall an unof- llcial ma.scot for the 4.‘S-member departm ent, a role he has held for some tim e. ■'He’s been going to the lire department since he was 2 years o k l," his father says. " I f 1 went, he had to g o ." Kendall, a rising third grader at P in e b ro o k lile n ie n ta ry S c h o o l, stud ie s the state llrcnghtcr's manual and i|ui//cs iiistructors ab.oul various pro cedures at tire deparim eni's training sessions, 'il e 'l l ask i|uestions u h c i'c h a lf the I'ircmen w o n 'i." Howard sa\s. Some, say Kenilall puts in inore hours al the depai'iiiK'nt. w hich is less than a niilc IVom the H o w artf hom e o lf o f l-knvanltow n Roatl. than some o f the members. "H e w ouki have no trouble putting in his 36 h o urs," says his mother. Patricia H ow anl. Firem en are required by the state to complete 36 hours o f training per year. Kendall als(' responds to calls with his father, and if l loward's not at home when a call comes in. Kentlall grabs the large, red tote bag in w'hich he keeps his et|uipment. and runs to meet his ifncle anti I'iie m a n . Tre\ Sprinkle, who lives nearby. At the scene, Kendall knows to stay in the truck until the fire is untler conti'nl. "T hen we' let him .roam around a little b ii." his father says. Kciulail iiclps out when he can , ru n n in g errands for firc!iien. ‘■'riie\' all work with him ival w e ll." Howard says. "H e has grow n up in th is ," I'lie other I'iremcn arc also protecti\ e o f Kendall. "H e can ask for anything and he'll get it." his lather says. The fire uniform Kendall wears w;is given to him by a m e m b e r o f a n e ig hb oring department. It is actually an adull uniform altered to fit a boy. His helmet is al.so standard equipm ent. The same man gave Kendall a w'atch made hy G rum m an, one o f the w orld's largest manufacturers o f lire trucks, and soin enir pins from various fire conventions. I’lraso See l-'nllowiiii; — 1’. lO-D Piilricia and Don Howard are proud of sons Kendall and Adam. L „ , at 11 n»...lhs old, is I'asei.iated l>y Ke.ulall’s lire .,yask. Ke.uiall, a risinj. urader at Pinel.rooU KleuKMUar.v School, has hcen going >vith his lather m ll. es since he was 2 years okl. 2l)-I)A V Ii: C(HJ^T^■ ENTKRPRISK K!:C()RI). •|’^llKSI)A^■. .Imio 23, I'JKS ROTC Cadets Train At Fort Jackson UtN.MOM,, AND I ARi; GO\NG rBdNC-.. 1\>N \ W) V)(vNV VO COMl. M.CNG ' lui: us\ wmvv WNHl 10 SU- M IHIS OHGODLS HWR !S »V Butaevs or SlIMI IN iliV. M' UH.. H');T!'SA Ml IP UW; 10SEV; V5 ^ HrWSPAf’tW. A , it',V.'yvlt.‘,OI:nN, MsD !\ !>J\ vCS! ui tiUrC) 'fft' ^ 60 KSK CONNN trVERCOMt 1WEB^PB^R^^N, HERE , Twelve sUkIl'iKs I'roiii Dnvic lligli School on June 11-IH p;ir- licipiiteil in ii week i)f iniiniiiii nl t'oii Jiickson. S.C. 'i'he sliideiits. nil ineinhers dfihc school's Reserve OlTieer Ttiiininu Corps (K O rC I progiiini, received wMicr siirviv;il ualnini:. Ml(> rillc r;iniili;iri/:ilioii :iik1 I'iriiiL' insiriic^ lion, leiirned lo read ni;ips and mp- pelled I'roni a hieh lo\\:er. , The cadels also siewed equip- nien! displays which iiichkled lanks, trucks and helieopiers |iro- s ideil by the Soiidi Carolina Sia- lional Cniard. , • CampA^ielory, as the week's nc- livitics were called, was ilcsiiiiied to pnn'ide the cadeis with a basic orientation lo arinv lite; Wliile at i-ort .lackson. the Das’ie stndcnts weie hoiiseil iti basic train- iii" bariacks and ate ui Arnt\ din- I!) I’acilities. , Allhonj!h the cadcl:. Were kc[)l busy, they were treated lo one day ol'competitive i;ames and ;i ,cuok- out. Membeis ol l-orl Jackson's (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 •Jth Inlanlry ser\ecl as Iriiiiier.s tliir- ing camp. Instructors I'roin the liigli .school KO rC iteparliiiem helped super vise ihc activities. : Cadets who participiited in ihe' camp were; Lamoni Chunn, .Skeeter D ayw ali, Sainanihii Idirighl, Mala Evans, Jackie Ellis, keggie Maiicock. Joe Johnson, Danny McIntyre, Billy Page, John Presnell, Keidi Rivers and .Siiaiie •Stephens. HOWARD REALTY & In s u ra n c e A g e n c y , In c . 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy, 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mon.- Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 Feature Of The Week- 183 s p r in g STREET - Good investment or starter home. 2 BR, 1 bath, large LR, Dining Room, small kit. *23,000 0^0'S PMUTIHG ^ PlCUJRt, BJT 1T5HOTCOM\MGWTSO HOT, m H£'S W ^ SEMW SnHK< MOOO. IT'S UKE, I • hSXSO HIM OHE UTTIE OJES- T^OtA mo ME tAEM^Ui B\T V\'( HE^O off; 1 MEAvH, IT'S NOT AS IF / RVUKEP W\S ICMS-f FlcroRE,R\&WV.? 'fiW SIOVJU).,. \ aLW .C^HT'^O^SEE TMTWIHGTO read? EVER HQT\CE HOyJ TENSt SeoWK-UPS GET WHEH WE^'RE RECFiEWWG ? EEEH Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc For All Your Real Estate Needs Now is the time to start that dream home. Come by today and see the many plans and styles we have to choose from. We are qualified builders of Fm HA Homes with 100% financing available to those who are eligible. Come in today for more information. Chirquapin Road - Privacy in this ^V^ Story. Bel on 1 acre of hardwoods. This home is a bargain. $54,000 Select from several 5 acre tracts. - In Ihe Fork community. County water available. $9,500 2 BR, 1 BA mobile home situated on 5 acres on Cedar Grove Church Road. Excellent condition. $27,000Davie County - Greenwood Lakes - Advance ■ 1 Vi story 3 BR, 2 BA, on a beautiful one acre wood ed lot in beautiful subdivision in Bernnuda Run Area. Mocksville - Davie County - Beautiful setting with large trees on 6.56 acres for this lovely 2 story country home. Featuring 12 Ft. ceilings, formal areas, and large 2 story beamed den. This 3,6000 + sq, ft. home has 4 or 5 Br, 3 Ba, a 16x13 loft off 1 upstairs BR, and a modern kitchen with Jen-Air and fvlicrowave. It has a wrap around porch and much more, including out building, and stables. All this and priced to sell, call Frank Payne 634-2252 days and 634-3332 nights S E E O U R O T H E R L IS T IN G S IN THE C L A S S IF IE D SE C T IO N b o b SHELTON, Broker VOf^ SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymona Sanders 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 328 AVON ST. — Good starter home or rental pro perty. This 3 B R B ^ J F r p iB acre plus lot has been partially remodelRT.A iitiVrBTOe is approx. 40 yrs. old. Appliances stay (Including dishwasher) 325,000 FOREST LANE - This 2 Br cottage has new plumb- I ing, updated wiring, new carpet, refrigerator, large lot with good in town location. Excellent gardening space or any outside activity. Many possibilities. REDUCED 337,500 121 MARCONI ST. - This tri-level home features 3 BR, 1 '/2 BA, large eat-in kitchen, LR & family room with Fireplace. There is over 1200 sq. ft. in this home that is priced below market value. 338,500 601 NORTH - Totally remodeled. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath tiome. A newlil^'lilijrjrftjiK't j:rT»>i^vstem. A great buy at 838,500. TURRENTINE RD. - Cottage in the country with view of a lake. 2 large bedrooms make this a good starter or retirement home. Recently painted on exterior, new shutters and home is in good condition (HUD approv ed for rental property) 339,900 330 GW YN ST. - Lovely remodeled 3 BR, home with vinyl siding within walking distance to hospital and shopping. 107 x 200 lot, great sitting porch and two car garage. $40,000 181 MARCONI ST. - Brick ranch on dead end street with 3 BR, I'/z BA, large eal-ln-kitchen, LR (with new carpet) and carport. 340,500 S R I 308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, I'/s BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet neighborhood. Storage BIdg., car port. stove, relrigerator, wall air conditioner. 344,900. CHERRY HILL RD. - Peaceful 3 BR, 2 BA home with 1272 sq, ft. on 1.33 acre lot. Also 26 x 32 attached [ garage, 24 x 24 detached garage, and 24 x 24 shed. Home features ceiling Ians, dishwasher, range 8. 2 electric garage door openers. All for 368,500 300 W ILKESBOBO ST. - IVa story brick home with 4/5 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, BKRM, Den on corner lot. This great family home has 2400 sq. ft., hardwood floors, ceramic tile baths and extra lol that can be purchas ed for only 368,900OFF 601 NORTH - Attractive brick rancher situated in quiel subriiwiWy, basement and carport. V/iS'iijv l lOi*|Mfw g, carpet, heating HOMES. and air cond. systems. Ready lo move Into. S69,900 433 MAIN ST. - Roomy spaciousness that suits family living. Brick IV2 story Traditional. Den, new kitchen, 4 BR. 2 BA, main-level laundry. Cash or any financ ing available immediate move-in. 374,900. KELLY STREET - Extra large lot (1.3 acres) with 2 BR, 2 BA hig T ] 1 1 k 1800 sq. ft. 3 iu 1!j iiK®eijTW!s&TOSchool. $76,400 GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsmt. sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft.,4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths llvingroom (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage Is 40x28, there is a storage bidg. and a small barn, (up to 34 acres available) All this for only 389,900 - 120 CREEKW OOD DR. - Lovely custom built home: stone FP in GR; Acre + wooded lot with stream; large'; walk-in closet in MBR; lovely neutral decor; new paint i and wall paper; a MUST SEE $93,500 117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary home with 3 or 4 BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood. This frame'- and brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. includes a 32x16 ■ ingroud pool. 391,900 GROVE ST. - Extra nice contemporary on large lot.’ Home features 3 or 4 BR., 2'/2 BA., formal DR, LR,- Den, Jenn Air range, mini blinds; central Vac and more. 399,500 BUCK SEAFORD RD. - 38.5 acres with small pond that could easily be enlarged. Good combination of pasture, woods, streams & spring areas. Also a small cottage that could be remodeled. This land is fenc ed and cross fenced, county water and only S’/s miles from town. 3105,000 I. UNIQUE PROPERTY- Lovely decor In this brick coif onlal with 16 x 32 inground pool nestled among statf ly oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with skylltes and FP plus formal LR, DR, 2'/2 BA, Reo. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment: 5112,000 ; GARDEN VALLEY - H.W. floors, dentil mouldings; a marble firplace, brass chandeliers, a dream kit.; spacious sm I t j landscaping are just a part of tnis ej^uisitewilliam sburge reproduc tion. Come see this 3 BR, 2 BA home with full bsmt.,-, in Mocksvllle’s most exclusive neighborhood.^ 3134,90a. , JERICHO-HARDISON RD. * 2 story home surround-^ ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full- baths, large eat-ln-kitchen, formal DR, large formal, LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP’s, Dbl, garage,: large storage building, many amenities. 3144,900; SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Majestic 1V2 story Cape Cod- home. Boast of 2985 sq. ft. which contain 4/5 BR, 2V2-. BA, formal LR, DR, Den w/stone FP, Jacuzzi In- Master bath. Sun Room, Dbl. Garage. Hardwood' floor, too many quality features to list, 1.75 acre lot; in one of Mocksville's nicest areas. 3189,000 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY" 1 1 2 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200 sq. It, in the heart of town, Storage in rear, parking in front side & rear. Window heal pump, paddle Ian and track lights. 343,900 HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot in prime loca tion. 367,000. HWY 801 & 601 - Restaurant in good location, 100 plus sealing capacity, latge lot. many extras. Call for details on what remains, $69,900 : MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con- vience store? We have one available - Call for details SANFORD AVE.- acre commercial lot with 1 storyl frame bidg. that was used as a clinic. Can be con-f verted for muliti uses. $72,500 HWY 158 -16 plus acres that could be rezoned fori business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home thatf is used as a rental. $100,000 HWY 601 - 1.468 acres in prime location. Zone HwyJ business, sewer, water, survey, House will be remov| ed or could be sold separately. $125,000 LOTS & LAND Needmore R oad.................................Lot S2,800 Off 601 NdH?l 1^ j :7!T7iinq Lot =3,000 Hobson Road............................-1.07 Ac. =7 ,5 0 0 Tot & Gwyn St..........................................,.=7,500 Hickory Hill........................Fairway Lot =9.500 Hospital Street Ext....... .....•••• •.Lot =10,000 Cana Road................................1.5 Ac. =11,500 Greenbriar-Advance..................2.23 Ac.=11,500 Swann Rd. Iredell C o.........17.90 Ac. =29,535 Hwy, 601 Comm. Prop....... 1.4 Ac. 8125.0C Off Merrills Lake Rd.................15 Ac. sig,oo Eaton Road........................8,71 Ac. S45,0(| Yadkinville Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 667,od Highway 64 East....................46 Ac. S73,6C Hwy. 158..............16 Ac. + House 5100,00 N. Cooleemee...................114.5 Ac, «143,0Q Ratledge R d.........................86.81 Ac. si64,0d Ratledge R d .......................109.5 Ac. «207,0i ■FOR RENT*--------------- Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available 4-H News MIS DAVII': COIJN T^’ IlN I IORt’Ki.SI'; Ri:c:()RI). I IirkSD A V . .Iiiiii; 23, l‘JS8—3D ^, T he D;ivic Acadcmy 4 ||Chih IlK't M .iy ') :,u llic I I in iinsiiiii'. H lilliliilu ■ Ji'an .Siiii'iH caili'il iiu' lo lUilor. Mcmbeis -.;rui Hk- iii. 10 tlu' -J-11 aini Anu'i u-.in fi i.>-, ■ Jciit) took Mill aiiii K'.nl liu' n i, ,, ■lulU’ Alk'il It uI dl".. il i.'iK ( lljl aiul iifv', liiiN'mosN ii> i , ' AlxliTM'iii ' I . priiLiram oji qiiiiliii;' ^ , \\ hen, d u '' ('!.ii.'rani u r, •. iyijv>hnu‘ni', .wciv MTwti ibc mocliiVi; v'.a^ aduHiincvi. 'loan NiihKH. i'trsidcni OCCC fiarnies Dean’s List A loial (>l 23S l)a\ iilsoM C lunuv 'Coniiminiiy Collcyo siiulciits |ia\c I'CCM iKimal to (Ik- spiin;j qiiaiicr dean's lisi. Ol'lhc 25S. 7 I siinlciiis aiiaiiieil a 4.0 (A) averauc I'or the quarlci'. : In Older iiuiiialiiy for the dean's list, siudeiil.s nnisi be eiiidlled lull- tinie aiul maiiilam a " i r ' or belter average with no i;rade lielow a , :'l‘he Ibllosvinii students from tliis area were named to tlie dean's list; Kristi L, Jones of Roiiie,2. Ad-, - v.inee; and l.isa M . I’hiilips ol' Route 6. Advance. Also, l^ale 11. Crannil of Route 3. iVloeksville: .Sonya D. Crew s ol' Route S. iNloeksville; Chrislina Day l-urehes o f Route 2. Mocksvilie; Paul Keith Godbc_\’ of Route 7. Moeksville; Donna B. Hieks of Route 2. Mi.iek.sv ille; and 'rinuuhy Ray Lathani ol' Route 6, Mocksville. A is c t lo n S a le S a t . , J u n e 2 5 , 1 9 8 8 ■ l O a , m . Real and personal properly o( the lato Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. Location: Davie County, Hickory Street, Cooleemee, NC, 1st house on right NICE 3—BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE: Heat pump, good out-building lor shop/storage. Lot 208 It, load Irontagc/ 103 !t. deop. Real properly to be sold at 11:30 sharp (sold subject to conlirmation). Come : prepared to bid your judgment on sale day. This will NOT be left open lor upset ,bids, if you aro If.'oKir.cj for a fK>rTie, this is your opportuntly to buy ai your price, Mr. Investor, this would be exculieiu renlal propurty. A loan ol 80% or possibly more ol the auction price ol this property is available to any party with good credit. Contaci t3i.3ne Snipes at CCB Cooli'cmee belore sale dale, p a r t ia l LISTING OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Washer & dryer (good cond.) RCA Stereo am/lm radio/record player Many records Weather radio Deep freeze (chest type) Cedar chest Nice bedroom suite Singer sewing machine 2 old trunks Blankets, quills & linens Lamps/ tables/ chairs Lynne Hicks, attorney 7hp Ford riding lawn mower Weed eater All types ol hand & garden tools Many Christmas decorations Antique side board Old scales ; Vj bushel basket Step ladder ; Picture Irames Dishes & glassware Books OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED Mocksville. NC Phone: 634-3312 Sale Conducted E llis A u c tio n C o m p a n y P.O. Box 312 — Mocksville, NC 27028 Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer NCAL 343 Call us lor any auction needs — large or small ~ 29 years e.xpeflence , Phono: (704) 634.5210 (704) 284-4060 hume/nlglits only (919) 998-8744 Torms: Cnsh or Good Check — On roiil propoty: Small fjood faith doposit day of snle with balnnco due when dood is dollvorBd. sa BBa COIViE MEET ''Gorgeous''Jimmy Garvin and "Precious' at Signal Hill Mail In Front of Chick-fil-a Saturday June 25th I nriniiiiilim Red ||ti(s ! !u' ! arinm;>|.m Red I Inis -1-M <■; iui'. ■■.'.ill liisii! ils next tneetin” at I .ikc .MViT'- jt.ioj <Ti)i.ltlls l‘l, i ,xCI S‘ii!i; is wl'Koou' 111 |nin I'or ■■uiinnnii;'. ' ' H'ls « li! ji.i\e a Itineh I'lvak ■I': iii'oit. .Hrii!;’ ;i I'a-VL'ed liineh. Leofiiardi, Reaity^ 3 4 T o w n S q u a r e 7 0 4 -6 3 4 '-3 8 7 5 ^ - ■ - (i()l \. 4 Kniroiiin, ^ lulh homo, living llast-mvut nn .1 liil. i imv vnit'tjl Inciilinn. '105,0(10 |\ TOWN ^ 1. , -M. rhi U N D E R C O N T R A C T i IJUi Kl V iifK - : ti;iih ml-'. Imnu* on M i,500 .S \I.ISIU ■U^ S rUl' K1 - J l)nh(K.m; 2 haih li(inu‘. faniilv lootn in Knnnt> INiu* iwMuIinu. J>asi-nunt, ^AI)K1^ t o. ~ Older lUsloiTd luuiu- MU iUTvs. sUv;m» ViS.‘>UO. IN I OW N - J hfilntnni hrick t an- c'hiT. hasfint'nl, iju(>orl. *S.V^‘)0(J ftOI N ^ 3 hfdnHMM hiMm-. I>asi‘nivnf |»rl'ac\ Inn near 1-40. S44.50il : : ' ' l*i»\\i:ij KOAI) - Itodinoni llriik Uauclur , carjmrt. (i<»ud coiinli) l.<H*aliun. l inllA loan. IT u)ii (|iialil\. a vi*ry low or no diu\n pnvtnrnl is axailahie 4(1(1. iN I <)N\ N . 3 lU'dnMMii Hrirk Ran* clur. on loi. ( arport, Uasi*- nn*n(. Kcad\ for \on (o nioM* into. '45.000. DOwvrowN iirsiM-ss i.oi' - and AN’archonsi'N or t)nildin^ for Mliall liusincNS, l.ols of |>ovsihilili('s. OwniT anxious - SX^.OOO. l.lllKUrV CIIURCU UO. ~ 3.K aiTfs - \'o<Mled * htiildin^ or nmhilo lionif lot SX.90(t. Olher Homes iS: Uind Available Linda Li'onard 7n4-6.l4-.Ui50 Cvnthin AKrcslo 704-492-78.^2 NKKI) NKW IJSriSCS HOMES &aR?ALTV, INC. 818 South Main Street COOLEEMEE Likistylc is olfyrint) sovoral homos in Coolootnfo Ihiil aro (jortoci ioi Ihu lifM-litne hom(' luiyi-r or lor sorneoniMfi|oif,slijdm luiilal'proporty. You ran inruJVi' into 0 !V.,' ot those homes lor as lilllc as, 3‘‘n down, call today lor inoK^ ilolailr. .ilicmt thoso honios ;in(!'ahoiil possible hiianciinj. Highway 801 - *22,000 Ouho Street - *'27,500 ; Yadkin Strocft - S27i700 Cr^vHi SSifiot - '2,9.900 (UntJef Contract) Wan .StiGol -• *33.500 Davio Academy Road - ^3'1,9G0 m m E s s:>:>.0t)0 S 2 2.000 SZ5.500 526.700 527.500 527.700 528.500 529.900 530.900 531.900 533.500 $33,500 334.900 536.900 539.900 42,000 543.500 545.900 545.000 547.900 $48,500 553.900 554.900 555.000 $55,500 $58,900 G'l rnotjile hoino '.■nio liook iip oti JACK BOGE ROAt) - (Ik.'.i! invesln„’n| - A U! set np. v.'fis;> a>M'’S l hete is ,:inrill!':‘r rriot:Mi<‘ l!ie pioperty, 801 COOLEEMEE — Ilie pi.'rti>cl stiirKji lujnit!, Ihis .'i tjediooin, I'lialli. Iraine iuni;;-:' if. cofiveiiienlly ioc.'itfd lo sr;hool- shopping ,'ind ctiurehes Ymi I’lust call to see this'i'-ouse tuilay' ' CASA F3ELLA >'nd lot. Itoiiie has celient investmenl [irnpenv, RIDGEMONT ■ 3 tiedrixim, 1 ' tiath, r,.tiu;hoi, now ()aitit inoido and out. Excelten! slaiter home. Ideal invostment prppuity, DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE — 2 Ix’droonis, 1 bath home with lonced f}ack yan1, convonient lo school and Shopping Center. - Great Investment ;)iopor!y ' : YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Fiecently remodeled 2 bedroom. 1 t)ath liome tealu.-es iovety oat-in kitchen and plenty ol closet space. Large deci-, is great (or warm weather living! RIDGEMONT - 3 l.^ecltoorn. 1',7 Batti, ranchei, nev; paint inside and out. ExcellenI sta.-ter home Ideal investment properiy. ERWIN STREET. COOLEEMEE - This 2 BR home is in the pro cess ol ol being "’Side and but, now carpel, vin^^'- afiTi ifiure, Pertect starter or letireinent lionio^ No need to pay reii; any longer when you can own this liome, • 601 NORTH — jnyrTl'^ y j '1 ^ ' lloors and knotty pine panelling, BsiXijSW AftVitaBi/niafl^d be ideal for rental property, OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Small 2BR. I bath home on i acre. Owner in process ol remodeling. Will complete lor new buyer: Possible owner tinancing-call lor details, WATT ST. COOLEEMEE - This wellmaintained 2 bedroom. 1 bath home leatures beautiful hardwood lloors. maintenance free aluminum siding and concrete drive. Ready for you to move in today!! LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedrroms, 1 l)ath brick rancher on Vs acre lot. Great starter or retirement home Just needs your personal touch to make this a comlprtable and attractive home, DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- En|oy the country: Brick rancher on nice deep lot leatures 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport, SPRING STREET - (just off North Main Street) - Ideal 2 bedroom starter lioritm g^M ^y y gyjBM ^ o o ii' and nice screen ed porch. Yard building. Very well maintained, DAVIE ACADEMY RD. —- Enjoy the country living you love in this rural 2 bedrcM(j 11^4 jSW tK ki'I'dunr/ country kitchen and a dcnW5ATfTlW%TT^^ to the easy living this home has to offer. OFF CHERRY HILL RD.- Serene country setting lor this 1 Vi story cottage. Approx, 1 acre with Iruit and nut trees already produc ing, One year old oil heating .system with central air and 2 year old well. Three bedtooms and 1 bath, WILKESBORO STREET — This older v/ell kept home leatures 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approvimately 1405 sq. It, WEST MAPLE AVE. - First time home owners would enjoy this 3 BR, 2 BA: home situated on quiet street. Immediate occupancy: OFF NO CREEK ROAD - 11 you have been looking for county this could be )ust BTf L * r » ] | a f t <:fi\UTS i wide mobile home situated on 6 acres oilers if Great Bonust*,,,A basement and an attached carport. Unbelievable Price! OFF JERICHO RD. - A horse lover's delight' 4 acres (2 fenced), 2 -stall barn, work;STK^!> ] ;:< :ib u n d a n I flowonngnie '“th great deck. Call “arge outside stotage trees and shrubs,IrBFTT UP today lor more information, MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR. t V2 bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- fecient features. Full basement. :WHITNEY RD. - V^ell-keot 4 RFt iy? BA ngme. Finished base ment with iireplaBTr?l>i drive add to this home's charm. HARDISON STREET - Charming brick home in town wi|h al| the extras yi^'ve been waling for. Living Room with firplace and in sert, formal dining room, glass porch. Rear yard is fenced for privacy. And to make things easier, the ov/ner is leaving lots of extras, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and swing sets. PINE RIDGE on large lot.Large great rooiBi5SB3^Hl^jt-i'] ^ rir ^^le carport and partial basement, GARNER STREET - Great in-town location: deep lot privides v/onderfur space for gardening or play area for children; 3 BR, 2 BA, living/dining combination, family rm. w/fireplace, and lull basement with fireplace and woodstove. PINE STREET - If you've been searching for that perfectly char ming home, don't look any futher. This home is everything you coufd expect and morij! Completely renovated in the past year, each room olfers ils own warmth. Largo rooms and tasteful decorating make you feel right at home. Boasting 1800 plus square feet on well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools, churches and shopping. Call today for a showing. 562,500 WESTCLIFFE, SALISBURY — Comfortable3 bedroom, 1V2 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 V2 miles liom the new Salisbury Mall! $64,900 To t STREET - Extremely nice brick rancher located in well established neighbood. Olfering fots of room with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, and spacious kitchen. Great back yard with plenty of room for the kids to play. This may be just the homo you've been waiting for. $65,900 RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch stylo home is in MOVE-IN condition. There's room for everyone with 3 hedrooms/3 Ktmcammmn. 1II. ViBHMMilHn lenl area includes a seperate kitcwW^i^TWWTrrWranjD^inilyroom, Ctislorn-buill lor owner the home includes many energy elfecient features: Located off 601 Soulh, just minutes from Salisbury's now mall. A terrific buy in todny’sniarket! $66,900 SUNNEYDELL LANE/TWINBROOK ACRES. Loss than 2 years old, this rustiaA ii^i;;.W ^--.^|i;iivr|4 T,y. I'ont poich calls lor old lashionud ro c B s S S fliw jW A JffP W ^I visit. Very compact 3 bedroom home v/ilh 2 large baths, great room and fantastic at tic .storage. 268.000 HOSPITAL AREA - Charming brick rancher with while trim featuros an ojjen Ironl porch, front carport, large back patio and completely fenced back yard. Inside provides comfortable liv ing space offenng a living/dining combo,: an ,L-shaped kit- chon/lamily room, and three bedrooms. In walking distance of , medical facilities, shopping, etc. $71,900 GLADSTOf'lE RO A D- Well maintained home in,nice communi ty. 3 BR. 1 Vs BA, den with lirplace and insert. 1.23 ac. Space to grow, $74,900 GREY STREET - Attractive brick ranch style home v/ith formal living rm.. kitchen/den combo, 3 BR, and 2 baths. Full basement features outstanding playroom with built-in wet bar and cabinets, utility closet, and workshop for the handiman. Beautlluffy land scaped property includes two lots with fenced backyard and garden area. $76,900 SALISBURY STREET - Fabulous Ijrick rancher with more to of fer 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. Musi see to appreciate. $79,000 TWINBROOK-NEW CONTRUCTION-Three bedroom, 2 bath rustic ranch with full basement. Tremendous Great Room, separate dining, fvlaster Bedroom Suite offers dressing area, 2 v/alk-in closets and bath. 579.900 VILLAGE OF FARMINGTON-This immaculate brick cottage is situated on 1.48 acres and features large spacious rooms, In- , cludino 2 ^6di|rareM MjaB’ywW||MI^^ coLintry kitchen, with fun (Woffling room, screened porch, patio, and large garage. Beautilully landscaped, convenient lo 1-40. Must see. Priced lo sell. 584,500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD ,-T his charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher has a semi-finished full basement with a large woodstove ducted lo each upstairs room. The cozy den features a glass enclosed fireplace. A 20x30 outbuilding can be used for garage or workshop. 12.3: acres partially fenced . 585.000 NORTH MAIN STREET-Brick rancher located on large in-town : lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage and palio for outdoor entertaining 585.900 NORTH MAIN STREET- Two story colonial with gingerbread porch featuring 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room and study. Counlry kitchen with dinning area. Separate laundry room and enclosed back porch plus patio and carport lor two cars. In addition, a totally efficient guest house attached by a breezeway, all on a % acre lot. 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. $89,000 HWY 64 EAST - Easy living in this 4 BR IVs Ba home situated on 1.4 acres. Large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets. Love ly 16 x 18 screened in porch plus a deckl 1348 SF outbuilding has has full bath and 3 phase wiring for the handyman. : $93,900 WANDERWG LANE - Atlractive brick home in one of Mocksville’s most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right In. Lots of space with over 2200 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for yoiir teenager. Call today for more details. $97,900 64 EAST— MOVE RIGHT IN.'I! 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, S1G5,750 HICKORY HILL- 3,000 plus square foot split foyer situated on 1 '/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 V2 BA. great space for eritertaining indoors and out. Call today for more details.‘Just reduced to 5105,750 5115.000 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.: $118,700 UNDER C0NSTRUCT10N--GARDEN VALLEY-3 bedroom, 2 '/2 bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden tub. Nice deck in back. Call office for more details 5119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY-This IV2 story Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3 Bedrooms, 3Vj baths, living room dining room and screened porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area. : 5125.000 BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN — Beautiful ma- sionette offering 1900 plus square feet of comfortable living space. Large Great Room, well el^ulpped kitchen, 3 bedrooms , 2 full baths. Lovely Patio overlooking golf course. All this plus the mainlenence free living your’ve been looking for. $125,000 DOGWOOD LANE - This totally renovated stone rancher features 3 bedrooms & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING brand new. Come see yourself in the beautiful hardwood lloors and stroll around the immaculatly landscaped yard. Great Location!!: $125,000 CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION - The perfectly charming decor of this spacious country home adds to its warmth and cozlness. The 2 story design features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on upper level with lormal living & dining rooms, family room, large utility, powder room and double garage on lower level. Only minutes trom town, this small subdivision offers beautifully wooded lots with much privacy. Recently redecorated with new carpets, wallpapers, crown molding, etc. A MUST TO SEEI 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, wood ed acres. Watch the snow fall from beside one of the 2 fireplaces in the winter; or, in warm wealher, 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 - Beautiful home in exclusive Bermuda Run. 3 Beclroonis/2 balhs with ten ace overlooking golf course. Fully fur- nishod. 950«3 per month. Call Kathl Wall for details. S3,0 0 0 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — !.0'';200' lot near downtown Clovoland, Partially woodod /Linii'i,! R-1 ;i Rt'duc- ed Irom $4,000, ADJOINS GARDEN VALLEY SEC. IV - 6 7!i .i. a-. (>.«imlly w ooded. __ .OFF H A R D IS C H | M g ® 5 ? n n S ® ^ M p a rtia lly woodt-d, $3,400 per acre $3,400 per acre 55,000 519.900 519.900 2 p.m.-4 p.m. HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x MG' lot, Convi;nn?n! in unvii: location,$5,500 Ea l^dgriwood Citcio Subdivision • 2 lots ^ a[)proxim:iti,'ly lO;' < in cjuiot well esiatjiishod neighhorhood ComiM lot inav l.u e i-iihci s lie u t. 57,300 Lovuly 1.89 aero lot poiloct lor building 01 (01 a mohili' lionu* Just across llu; river in Rowan County oil Neodmoit' linad $12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily vvoudod, road Ironl,i(|i- oil Hwy 801,$11,500 COUNTRY LANI;,-Appioxini:\ti-ly t,(3!> .irni wjodiHi kMwiih I:;.!) load Ironlarje. 518,000 JACK BOOE ROAD - G, 1S1 ol loiling. p.iituilly cliMd.nl, BIchey R. Bailey(634f363lT ■ Sarah S'. Bailey ,634-362!l Dpnaid Heiiarlchs 634-3162 ' i Peggy Watson 634'3W partially wooded land. Septic tank and couniy water already avarlahlo. f^^nco posts are in place ready for wire to keep your livo.stock in, EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY, ROWAN COUNTY - 3,4 acres of rolling land, small trees. Dlvld- I'lt into lot!'..: HWY. 001 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with ideal l:Hiil(finq sii., ipiHC losi approved) in lovely counlry setting. HARDISON S^m im XjiT nniSim im iies cleared. , CARDEN VALuTY^-n*i^fed tjeautilul building site: The two h)V; ,ii r im iM M iM ie with many hard- iviHii): iiKi'.v.iod.'i. End ol cul-de-sac on left of Magnolia SO!), 000 ‘.'.i 1-01 in vVoodlpnf^Zm^ for planned mobile Bwould be excellent p.iituifiy com|)leied Idi development. Call StSO.OOO HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH ‘ I "7,? acres ol farmland with ■j.yi 601, Zorrcd R-20 and R/A. Wood- i.*li!jii:7Jri0i|sito review for possi- i ■4I)-1)AVH.: c o u n t y KNTKIM'RISK KI-ICORD. IHURSnAV, .li.nc 2.^. 1988 Davie Dateline Meetings Thursday, June 23 AVilli;mi R. |);nit- R aU kiv Hoostl-I' ( 'lu ll w ill !)k\ 1 ;i; ' p ,11 ill Hillk' I Ink Monday, June 27 Divvii' ( (Mint) I'liinmissidin rs u ill im 'cl ,ii 1 p in m ilu-ii h .i.iui room 111 ihc i'uuiiIioum- ti> mho mi liic piop('s>,'il SJ I niiilii'n i'lkiL'ti for the I'J.S.s-Sm ii.si'ai vimi . wIiu Ii i.u'gins Julv I, Tuesday, June 28 I);i\if ('(KintN Ri'piihiiiaii t> l-\ocviiivc (.'onimiUtv will mcci ill 7:3(1 p.m. ;ii ihc counhoiiso, l ln' itu'tniiit! is open loal! Kt'piihlii aiis, CiiiulidiKc,'. h.ivc a ,>jiecial : iin ilaiioii. Extension Thursday, June 23 C’aiK) ilvtcnslon Unnu'miikiT.s will mccl ;il 7 p.m. ai NcKhi Hrown's rcsick'ncc. Co()l(!i‘mi.'c lO.vionsion MotiK'niiiki'i-.s u ill im.vi ai 2 p.m. ill: I’niiicnct.: John.son'.s rc.siik'nco. Friday, June 24 Northwest District 4-H Aciivl- ty Day will he held. 9:30 a.Mi,-3 p.m ., W l'.sI I'onsyih High School. June 27-July 1 4-M Cloverhiicl Diiy C’iim p for ages 6-iS al Seven Springs Girl Seoul Camp on Pineville Road in Farminmon. Call 4-H olTice ai 634-6297 for details. Thursday, June 30 I’russure eiimier tustiiij! in ihe county olTicc building from 8 aim. until 3 p.m. Monday, July 4 lAU'ilsion oi ncf closed lor \]w■ I‘I'ii! if? 11[ JuK !h>! Tuesday, July 6 l Ali'ii'-inii I loniciiiiiki'r < licinis ■ ,\\ \\w ;<! ' p 1)1 ^ Thursday, July 7 Haltimoi r-!ii\l)A liomcinaktTs will inci,’!' ,ii V: M'j p in. Saturday, July 9 H<'okf('pi.TN ,i! I!cns l.'N'.on'-, [ionic ,11 S p li). All ICC civaiu Mippci will he iikiiiilcd w 11I1 inccliiiL’ hoc nii'ic iiiloiii'i.ilion. call ihc c\tci!>a»in >cr\ h.c .1! July 10-14 .N atio n a l l-!\U'n.sioii liiMiH'makers Council iiicciin<; in ('harlonc, Tuesday, July 12 R O iihunl IvNtiMisinn IliiiiuM iiaki'rs incciiii;j at Bcililchcni I 'lntcd : M ciluulist (.'iiurch ai 7; !() p ni I'^asl D avie K vtensidii ildtiiemakers niccliiis.' at l.ois Stephen's honic at 10 a.m. Religion June 27-29 .Jerielii) Church ol'Christ Vaca tion Bihle School, 9 a.m. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior eili/ens in Davie Coun ty in eooperaiion w'iili the Davie County Senior Center. Brock Building. Mocksville. All events are al the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-061 I. Thursday, June 23 niii«o al noon; Senior chorus al I :.M) p.m. Monday, June 27 CiiiiliTince Cliii) nieeling at 10 a.ill, at H.i|-iiis| Chinch; ,|ii(ly Hates to Npcal; at luitriiion site at noon. Tuesday, June 28 < )ak (;ni\ (■ ( ’Inh meeting at 10 a.m. ,It ( ->,ik (iio\e (■liiitch; itridge and card chilts at I 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 29 : ^ lipping Du> ,n niiiriiion site. Thursday, June 30 Ildspilal dietician .Line liullard to '.pe.ik at miliiliiiii siie al -liion. Saturday, July 2 Senior cili/ons needed to man booths selling hoinciiKHlc items |oi liiiJcpeiulence Diiy eclehraUnti, in dountowii .\locks\'ille. C,al! the senior center at 6344)iill ici Noliiniccr.: Upcoming trips .]ul\ 22, Snow Camp, c s t SIX. iiKliklC'. transport,ilion. ticket, iiical at 'i c Oic C'oimiy Kitchen l<csci\,ilions hy ,liil\ 17. Cali senior eenter at : fi,'4-l)(il I ; or recic.ition ileii,imiicm al ('34-2325 lor more inlomiatioii. ' August 5. ■■Horn in the W est" .It Boone, cost ,S23. incliidcs traii.sportaiion, ticket and meal at D.iiiicI Boone Inn, Resci’,atioiis h\ ,hil> 29. Call senior center at 634-0()l I or recreation depiirtmeiu al 634-232.'S for more information. Miscellaneous Saturday, July 25 M agician Bill M cl,aurv will perform at Micheay CanipgioiunI at 9 p.m. Me is scheduleil to per form a 1 loudini-type e.scapc, an an tique cahhage chopper, McLaury's Wreck On i-40 Davie F.MS woiker.s help DiancM at/.ii}>a .Jones, 4 t, iil’ Cleiuiniiiis froiu veliicle .Sunday on 1-4(1. A pa,s,scn}>er in a car driven by Lawrence Sidne.v .loncs, 46, o f ( ’leniinons, she was taken to Kor- sytli M em orial Hospital for treatm ent ol' injuries. The ,Jones vehicle collided with a car driven 1)V Krik Van Froc-lich, 22, or484 Sali.sl)iiiy .St., M ocksville, reported N .C . Highway Patrol Trooper C .l). .lones, I'roelich was’cliarged \\itli m aking an imsid'e ira in c m ovem ent. — I’hoto hy D « ighl S])arks F o r a g o o d o ld - fa s h io n e d h o lid a y , c o m e to th e c o u n tr y ! S oiitlieast O ld TiBireslies®’ Meiinlora The greatest steam, gas and antique, farm machlneiy shoiv In the southeastern United States — and much, much morel F o r m e r lr D e n lo n Follow thu sltjns — from D<»iUon on Highway J09, or from Hi<jhway m ..... Wheresenio^^ m lemmisce^. and youth can see the past corne to life!-; COUNTRY MUSIC STARS D A ILY at 3 and 8 p.m. I'rh ia yHASS MDUNJAIN HOYS S ittiin iu if JIMMY C. NIIWMAN CHlit K WA(;ON GANG AfodWoy Friciay-Sntur(lfn>-SunciavMondavJULY 1-2-3-4 ★ A n tiqu e M achines O pernting H/ il.in . fit 6 /K in. -k S t«an i Train Flidt?.s ★ Horse P u ll * Firew orks6/< MI. /n'i/fiv * Arts & G rafts * Pel ting Zoo * D aily Parade of O ld Tractors . . ..ind just about cvcrylhiluj else fiom tliresliii)!!, cjrinilinij niicl plowini! to iji<uit steam enyines, a steam sluivi.'l anti ,i m oonshine still in opi’ralion. Y ou have to see it to iH'lievc it! It's an enti.'rlainiiij! (lip inl(j liistoiy in a 90 ,icii' m useum p.irk with resi(jn'd old buildiiuis anil trei’ sliadi-’d wallnvays. Ciiites opi’ndaily at S ii.in., ti'iim tianspovtation availahli’ 10 a.m . to f) p.m . Suiulay morninii ser vices,ill vestored okl cluiicii. Jliimiy C. Nuiviiiaii Del Ui'i'vi*s Adiniiision: A<lull*i— f Umli'f 12 —$1 • )*»»' srhoo1No UitdHioiuit cUanii' for musfit shows, tU-numtidotUms and rxltihith Acn'fc in ul rti’u ’s »»( Iu t piukiii<{. ( u ith i’i Infurm iition: (701) <»r H6y-27r»fi. .Aiiia/ing Magic Barrel and other magic ilhisions. Campground is locaicti oil the Cool Springs l-'xit otrInterstate 40. I'lcc adiniss.sion. Monday, June 27 Keading R ailroad summer n’ading program at the Codieenicc Branch l.ihraiv at 4 p.m. and at the ni.aiii hr.iiich in .Mocksville al 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 28 Iseadiiig R ailroad suiniiicr rc,tding |)iograni al in,nil librars and Coolecmec Branch l.ibrarv ,it N a.in, Reunions Sunday, June 26 Riillins reunion lor dcscendaiiis o! K..I, and, Catlierinc Decsc Hollins at 1 p.m. at Center,Coni- niiiniiy Building behind ('enter I iiiteil Mctlioiiisr Church on I L.S. 'i4 :\>.esi. .All liiciids and relatives '4 tlu.' fainib, ,ire Invited. CLASSES •S E R G E R S - 4 w eeks Tuesday July 12-Aug, 2, 7-9 Wednesday July 13-Aug. 3, 10-12 (Specially threads, sweatsuits, housGhold ciecoralincj items, any brand serger welcomed) •M A CH IN E EM BRO ID ERY OVER KNITTING NEEDLES , July 14, 9;30 - 3:00 •B E G IN N E R S APPLIQU E July 27, 9:00-1,-00 •B A n E N B E R G LACE BY MACHINE ^ July 25, 9:00 -1:00: BERNINA E]FINANCING flVTULABLE T H E S E W I N G R O O M 6332 Cephis Dr,, Clemmons 766-6208 Mon, - Sat. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. 1 p,m. - 6 p,m. With Your Real Estate Needs Evelyn Haynes Call at Or 634-3831 Your Don Woodard at 634-1433 Davie County Agents Let the fastest growing company in the Triad Help You Lewis & C lark Realtors 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 5 I . 0 2 1 8 Presented by Southeastern Shows Starts...June 23, 1988 W i l l o w O a k S h o p p i n g C e n t r e ’ Y a d k i n v i l l e R d . , M o c k s v i l l e FR EE ADM ISSION 0 ° ' F a m ily N ig h ts B i g T rill R id e s Thursday - 5 p.m. til closing - 56oo per person Saturday - 1 to 6 p.m. - per person - unlimited rides 1 Coupon Good for Additional off | j Good Thursday and Saturday | f 1 June 23 (1 to 8 p.m.) June 25 { ■ Proceeds to be shared bv Pulilic Notices DAVIK C(M NTV KNTI'KI’RISK lU^CQKI); TIUJkSDAV. .Iiiiio 23. IWH-51) ^ ^ S F I E D S ; V NIJH i H C. ■ DAVIE COUMTY^ : NOTIC;t: TO WATER SYSTEM CUSJOMl-IRS : COUNT\'OF OAVIt' (Providoil by !fi» Stale ul I'ioiSl!■ ■ . Giuolina iitu! Iho N C S'/ciH.m ■ ot Iho AVVWAi : ■IIlf UnilOi! ‘ >1 t'l oni; > i doii; IhO S.llr' I ) >' lit I Al 1 I' ' ' '( ( '111' i'('II M ' 'hi' 1 Me USimi (Hiblir V. 1 'f \ I II li ul I ;u; ■: noliliL'd 111 ihi pell i ■ i i( > >i un- le lead IhlOllijt’ 'lie A |li li !i '>1 I II 'M! and Ihe (jIuii'I'uh! ii I ,i la i ' m . Ai! ■ puMie wall" » lei’i It I , I'll Id make Ihis no(i!ica!iC'fi ev.'r, il i!ii'n' is ni) evidoiict’ oMeJu! ('OfSlaniiiMlioii and the UnnKiiuj waler <H')riiplio',; '.vitli 1,’ie .Stan uards (•slablished I'V LT'A 1hi':Slalt^ oI Noilh Carolrn.i and the NoHh Carolina Seelseri of Ihe American ■ Waler Works Assucialion have developed Ihis nolice wMith may bo used iiv public walei supplioi.s in order lo toinply wilh : thy Sato DMnkuu) Wa er Aul AH public water suppliers who do noi axeoed Ihe • EPA esiablishod Maxiinum Coiilariiinanl Lev(>ls lor load may use this notice lo in • lorrn Ihorr eusloriiois ol the (xHeniial lor ■ loud contariiinalion : ■ Where Does Lend Come From? Lead nccumiilcilos in the body Trotn tliree potential sources The ma|or source L IS food, tollovved by air and drinking water. : Lead has been a common cortiponent , ol (lio malGnals used in ttio construction ■ of waier distntjution systems and . household plumbing throughout the cen- ; luries. While water supply systems do not - slill use lead joints and services, some ■ .older parts ol existing systems may contain lead. Lead is also commohly lound in the ; soldered joints and the plumbing lixtures ol older as well as modern homes and ■ buildings: All svater, even that ■.vhich has - been treated lo reduce corrosiveness, , can cause traces o( lead to dissolve in the drmking water. What Are The Health Effects of Lead? The United States Environrnehial Pro tection 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 lo lower this standard significantly. Part o( the purpose of this notice is to inform you of the potential adverse health effects of lead. This is being done even though your water may not bo in violation of Ihe current standard. EPA and others are concerned about lead in drinking waler. Too much lead in the human body can cause serious damage to the brain, kidneys, nervous system, and red blood cells. The greatest nsk, even with short-term exposure, is to , young children and pregnant women: Lead levels in your drinking water are likely lo be highest:— if your home 6i water system lias lead pipes, or . — if your home has copper pipes with ■lead solder, and• •; — II the home is loss than live years 'o ld , or■ ' — it you have soft or acidic water, or ! • — if water sits in the pipes for several ■ Ihours, i; What Can I Do About Lead? : The American Water Works Associa- i "lion recommends that the cold water tap ; - run for a sufficient amount of time to clear .; standing water from the line prior lo us- ; 'ing it for consumption (approximately two ■ to three minutes). This should be done in - the morning or after the system has not .'been in use for several hours. ■ Since hot water dissolves lead more ‘ quickly than cold water, use water from • Ihe cold water tap for drinking and cook- "ing purposes, and especially for making - baby formula. .yVhen making any repairs or additions •to the drinking water lines always insist Ithat "lead-free" solder be used. What Is The Water System ' Doing About Lead? •; The Davie County Water System, in our I continuous water treatment process, ad- .•jusls the pH levef to deliver minimally- corrosive drinking water to you. (It■ dissolves lead slowly when compared to ^ corrosive water.) ; ‘Recent analysis performed on water ^ produced at Ihe Cooleemee Water Treal- ■ menl Plant shows that the lead concen- - (ration is below a detectable level of ,01 " ppm (parls per million). This is below the »maximum contamination level ol .05 ppm ; established by tho EPA. • General questions concerning lead ! conlamination may bo addressed to the; • U.S. Environmental Protection Agency .: B41 Chestnut Building • Ptiiladelphia, Pa. 19107 or call 1-800-<126-4791 ? Specific questions about your local ■water supply sfiould'be addressed to: '.. Bruce fvt. Pratt, Director Davie County Water System P.O. Drawer lO-IS :261 Chaffin Street ■Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ■ or call 70-1-634-5808 ‘l-28-ltnp 5-2eitr)|7 G-2;Mlnp I ; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DEBTOnSAND CREDITORS NOTICE Tho undersigned hnviiig qualiliod as Executrix of the ostalo of Gorroll Roosevelt Shook, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nptily all persons, firms, aixf corporations having claims against the estate lo oxfnbil Itjem to tho undersigned at tho ollice ol Nelson, Boyles & Niblock, Aitornevs, lOi Chariois Boulevard, Winston-Salom, North Carolina, 27103, on or before the 23rd day of December 1988, or this Notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indobted to said 0,state will : please make immediate payment. This the 9th day ol June, 1988. Bolty K. Slieek, Executrix ol the estate of Gorrell Roosevoll Sheek, Ji., deceased. . . 6-16-'11np NpHTH CAROLINA DAVir COUNTY ^ PUBLIC NOTICH ' Stale ol North Caioliiia I- nviiiinnienliil M.in.iqenienl CoinMiissiOn . ' Posl Ollice Box ''V687 , H;ile,.)li, H C .';’e ,l Vi!«/ ' MeMicaiien et Inieiil lo l!,r,iie A, ni:ili' ijl'OCS i’eiRiil ■ fN.ibl’.., noiire ol iineel to isMn.* Ui ;i Ml’Ul";; p>'!!iiil (o 0'i> loilo'.viiKi I , Ne fsi(.;oooii:nia Viiicaii CiMiipaev i'-nulh ("jiove Qu.eiy. I'O l,ie> G6' Wi.'f k'.vilie, N C .'VOI'H h;e. ;ij‘iiliecl loi a iMH!ii:i:'''i\t;v;,;l I he- 1,11 .liiv .'le.t'h.iiijos ii'citin'! imUi .i'Ci! i\,v;lev,-.i!i-i ill)!!' ;;'ne ouU.ill ni'e Ce,l;ii ( ■‘lei'f-- a C'l.u-,:> C! '-.toMiu HI the N ;KlKin Dee Rivet !i,r;in 1 lie laeililv is li:«' )1imi el( l-.irtiiincjlori I'l.i.id ,U Ihe SinilU CiKivti Ouarrv in l.).;ivie Counly On llu; basis el (ifeiiiiiiii.irv '-'.uill levie'.v ,in<l appiicaliDn ol Ailide :-’1 ol (,.'h,i('.iei I 'i.'l i:lenertil SMluleii cil'Norlh (...etiiina. f-titjlii.: I ,uv sii’-iiOO and clher iawlul st,in- ilari'ls and reijulalions, ihe TJorlh Carolina Enviionnieiilal Managenienl Commission pioiiose.'; 10 issue a perniil to discharue to the (lersons listed above efieclive AuyusI I. UJWt. anfl subieci 10 special condilioris Persoris wishino lo commeni upon or object to Ihe tirojjoseci delerminalioris .vre invited 10 submit same in writing lo Ihe above address no later than July 17. 1988. All comments received prior to that date will be considered in the lormulalion ol linal,determinations rogarding the pro posed permit. A public meeting may be held whore the Director ol the Division of Environmenl.=il Managerrienl finds a sig- nilicant degree ol public interest in a pro posed permit. A copy of the draft perniil is available by writing or calling the Division ol En vironmental Management, Archdale Building, Raleigh, N.C. 919/733-5083, or the Winston-Salein Regional Office, 8025 Noith Point Boulevard, Suite 100. Winston-Salem, Norlh Carolina 27106 (919) 761-2351. , The application and other inlormalion may be inspected at those locations dur ing normal office hours. Copies of the in formation on file are available upon re quest and payment of the costs ol reproduction. All such comments or re quests; regarding a proposed permit should make relerence to the NPDES permit number listed above. Arthur (vlouberry for R. Paul Wilms, Director Division of Environmental Management Date: June 9, 1988 6-23-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH, N.C. 27611-76B7 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO DENY ISSUANCE OF A STATE NPOES PERMIT Public riolice of intent to deny issuance of a State NPDES permit to the lallowing: I. NPDES No. NC 0070131. Mr. Josef Belchatouski, Roule 1, Box 237-A. Ad vance, N.C.. 27006 has applied fora new discharge permit for his residence. The facility proposes to discharge 0.00045 MGD of treated domestic wastewater from one outfall into an unnamed tnbutary to Smith Creek, a Class C stream in the Yadkin-Pee Deo River Basin vvhich has a 7010 flow lo 0 cfs: The facility is located off of Claybon Drive at Lot 43 in Davie County. On the basis ol preliminary stall review and application ol Article 21 ol Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, Public Law 92-500 and other lawful stan dards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposes to deny issuance of a permit to discharge to the persons listed above ef fective August 1,1988. Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are invited to submit same in writing to the above address no later than July 17, 1988. All comments received prior lo that dale will be considered in the formulation of final delerminalions regarding Ihe per mit denial. A public hearing may bo held where the Director of the Division of En vironmental Management finds a signifi cant degree of public interest in Ihis per mit denial, A copy of Ihe existing permit is avail able by writing or calling tho Division of Environmental Management, Archdale Building, Raleigh, N.C., 919/733-5083 or Ihe Winston-Salem Regional Office, 8025 North Point Boulevard, Suite 100, Winston-Salem. N.C. 9I9/7C1-2351. Tho application and olher inlormalion may be inspected at these locations dur ing normal office hours. Copies of Ihe in formation on file are available upon re quest and payment ol llie costs ol reproduction. All such comments or re quests regardinc) tho permit denial should make luferonco lo the t-JPDES peimil numbei listed atiove. R Paul Wilms, Director Division ol Environmental Managonionl Dale June 9, 19B8 6-23-lln|) NOR tH CAROLINA DAVtf- COUNTY CO-ADMINISIHAIOR'S NOTICE ; HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Adriiinislralors ol the estate ol Margaret M Cassidy, dfjceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having cl.iims against said estate to piosent them lo the umfeisigri- ed oii or lielore Ihe 9lli day ill December 1988, or lliis nor.ce will be pleaded in bar ol llieir recovery All persons indebled lo said estate will please make immediale payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 9th day ol June. 1988 Kennelh Cassidy. Route 2, Bo« 64BI, Mocksville; N.C 27028 and James H, Cassidy, Route Box 71. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Co-Administrators of Ifie estate of Maig.iret M. Cassrdy. deceased Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N C, 27028 6-9-4tnp ITH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Gf^NEfWL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION : Civil Action S D, No 87-CvS-362 Oep.irlrnenl ol TransporI.'itiori PItiinlill VS I ev.i'. A r iniiiii', ii! ;ii. iJeleridanlsNi.rncr oi' -sriivicr. or r'noc:(-ss UY puni.K;A:noM VV.Iiitj flohri.'ll l. ik . ' IK jIlce Ih .il p 'l(!;ir!|llij:, si.'.’Kl'Hj '■■l'i:i ,c;,un\.i ','t']. r.,Kt: h.i'.'M'i.i'.’:; Uie a!:t^v.S(Mi:!ii,^(:',-vii .id io n 1 ii.llo!.' 1 J Use i.'ii.'! :,(lii!j|ll I'. , it'iUiws I Ilf.' i.iin.!e;nnaSf;r' an,"! a;i- piopi'.-lliiin. !r.( hirjIv.Mlv j:iirpoM>l>. c! ,) ceflaiii .'r'leie,'.''^ii e\i:ile i-s Ih-il r,>M. riaici'! ^‘1 i.itk! I'.'ir.:! .lei! h.eiis..; lo ,|.*l us ii.''in iovvhshlp U,1V|.| I’i(iili^ ’J.volin.i, -Hs) i.iMnij 'fi/c i..l lanii v'unveveii 'o Lov.'is A (jniu!..' ,iiii,! f 's'ria (■ Griiule by flei'd dal'-f) Annl J'9 !98;-’ aivriet'DKieii in Hook t H'l ai P.iiii' 3,12 c>l The Davio Counly rieuisiiv 'mio di’sciiplion beint) '■,pei:il,'(<r^Wi-;;,‘ru':i• poiait'Ml herein bv leleieiir.e Y tu i ' ,iie ' h e 'e b y le q u iiis i ic: nsiK s' deli'iise losucli ple.adinqsnni laloi than the 2-ltli day ti! July. 19H9 ami iipon voiir failure lo do so the party s^s'Kinq^'.r^ivir.e against you will apply to th*.- Court lot ils; reliel souglil. This lhi:‘ 34lh dav ol M<iy, I'lHit ■ Lac:y H IhfirnlHirci Allorhi'y Geneiai Euqene A Smith iSenior De()uly Attorney Giineriil James E IvUiqner; Jr Assistant Altoiney General N C Depiirtmeni of Jiislic.:' P C Box 25201 r?aleigh. f-l.C ?76l i ()MG-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUT0R:S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Uui eslale ol Hallie Eaton Brinkley, deceas ed. late ol Davie County, North Cnroliria, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigried on or before tho 2 nd day of December 1988, being six months from the lirsi day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebled lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.: This the 27lh day ot May. 1988 Sherrill K. Brinkley, Bo* 249. Youngsville. North Carolina 27596. Ex ecutor ol the estate of Hallio Eaton Brinkley, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy. Allorneys Bax 606 Mocksville, M C 27028 G-:?-4inp NORTH C7»ROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having (}ualifie{f as Execiilor ol iru? eslale'ol John WI1I;;kii ,S; Green iC:(tt:'ot'ie}, dece.Lsed, lale ol Davie Ci.,‘uniy Carolina, this is to nolily all poir^on'- hnv- mg claims against said estate to pre.senl them to Ihe undersigned ori or tielore the.' 16th day ol December 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of then lecovery. All persons indebted to said estate vjill please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day ol June, 1988. William A. Green, Route 1. Box 388, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor of the estate ol John William S. Green (Greene), deceased. 6-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol Ihe estate of Bryant Keith Nichols, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said eslale lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 16th day ol December 1988, or Ihis notice will bo pleaded in bar ol lheir recovery. All per sons indebled lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This the I61h day of Juno, 1988 RobiC: Nichols Ji., Route 1. Box 341, Harmony, North Carolina 28634, Ad ministrator ol tho estate ol Bryant Keith Nichols, deceaso't, 6-16-4tp ■ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMlNlSTRAi OR'S NOT ICE Having ((ualilied as Adrninislialor of the Eslale of Geneva K. Shoal. deci?ased. lale ol Davre County. North C.'iroiina, this is to nolily all per'sen.s h.ivrrig t;laiiiis against said estate to piesenl them lo th(; undersigned on oi beloretlie 23id (lay of Deceiiiber 19BB or this niilice will be pleailod III bai ol then recovery All per sons indebted to said eslale will please make immediate payment to the uiuieisigned This ttie :-’3rd day of June. tilBH Eail Shoal, 319 Bay free I.ane, ftaleicjli, N.C 27609, Adi'ninistialoi ol the eslale ol Geneva K. Sho.it. deceased firock McClamiock Attorneys at t ,iw :P O H o v :i4 / Mocksville N.C ;'7n?8 lelephone' (7IM| (i;*,l-35t(i ii;'3-llnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVII; COUNfY CREDIIOirS NOIICf . Having qualilied as t'xeeuliiK ol llie estate ol Kenney Mooni Almond, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, Noitti Carolina, Ihis is to nolily all peisons, linns and crii poralions haviiK) tilaims againsl the estate ot said deco.'ised to exhitiil them to llie uiidersii|ried c/o PlellerKoiri. I’isliko K riliol, I’,A , I’ O Box 43, VVim.lon-Salem. N C 2710? on or before ihe ;>Ctli day ol Decembni I9HH. or tins notice will be pleaded in bai ol tlieir recovery, AM per sons indebtiHl to said deceased Will please make payment lo the iindi'isign ed immeiiialely at Ihe above ,iddiess This llie 17tli day ol .lurie. I98H Sonia Marie Almond, Fxeciitri> ot the estate of Kenney Moore Almond, deceased 6 :>3 .Itr'p f^ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOT ICIi Having tjualilied as l-xecu»i>. ot the eslale ot Sammirj Alton Foster, deceas ed, late ol Davie Counly, Noith Ijiiioliiia. iliis IS to notilv' all persons tiavinq ctainis .'irjainst s.iid er.lale lo |)iei;enl Ihem lo Ih'; uridi'iSKined oi! oi lieli.'n:' the- ;:':!ii,! day ol Dei.ember 19BB, oi thin nolir e will be (iieailed III bill ol iheii recoveiy AH |)eo sons iiideblnd lo said estate v.’iH (.ilease 111,'iKe iriieusdiaie pavmeni l(,> ihe iiiideisifiiiod I tic Ihs l-ith (I,ay nl Jun.:. I'lBB. ln-ni‘V‘,1 I Msf!-! f'toule V 10, ' iSo rj C E.c;cair:, ul Ihe esi,,s, ul 'j,inini;c, Alton rfjstei. deceased. M.'irlin iiiid Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 60G' Moclsville. H C 27021! : 6,23-llnp !;OH: I! GAI^iOl.INA ■ DAVIf- COUNT y: ■ NO I ice: ^ pu blic HEARING liErORF: IHE BOARD : ( UK" TOV.'r.J COMMKSSIONERS rol l I HE FOLLOWING Pri0P08EI5 ZONING AMENDMENT NDI ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant lo Hie requiremonis of Chapter I60A, Ar- !i-';ii.‘ 19, Section 160-A-364 ol the General :3lii!iiles ol Norlh Carolina'and pursuant to Arlicic- 7, Section 2, ol Ihe Mocksville ;.oning lOrdmance.' that the Tov/n Board ol Commissioners will hold a public liear- irig ai Ihe I own Hall Mocksvillo, f'J.C ., at 7 00 (i.rn on Tuesday: July 5 1908 The loHovViiig joinnc; pioposal is scheduled lo Ij','heard I'led L Jones and J. Roger Chamber- lain have submitted a request to rezone properly fiom Residential R-6 to Highway Busiiioss H-B This piopedy.lies on the noriheast sido'nf Wilkesboro Street bet- weiM', Llavie Auto Pads and tho Gull Ser vice Statioiv The . pioperly is : further described as being parcels C-15, C-16, C-17. C-18.C-19and C-20ol Oavie Coun- ly tax' map I-,!-12 A sign will be posted on the atrove lisle'-l location to advertise' the. public iiearing. All parlies'and interested citizens are invited to attend said bearing at vJiich lime they shall have an opportunity to be hoard in favor of or in opposition to the loregoing change. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addi tional inlormalion on this proposal which IS in llie possession ol tho Davie County :Zoning Enlorcement Ollice in the Davie Counly Office Building, Mocksville. N.C. on weekda'/s between the hours ol 8:30 a m and 5.00 p rn or by telephone at G3'l-3340 Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning Ollicer 6-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIf:; COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE The Davie County Sheriff's Depadment '.V.:: o'le: I,.it sale Friday,' July 1, 1988, Op noon, on the Coudfiou,se sleps. One 11) Cenlei Cellular telephone, serial number 289CK02-124 Pursuani to E>(eciilion 87 CVD 3462: Crsiiel Cellular Companyof N C. vs Betty Rouse, Roule 7, Mocksville. issued m Guillord County, docketed in Davie Coun ty on June 16, 1987, at 10:30 a,m . Judge ment Docket Book 7, Page 214, The sale will be made to the liighesi bidder lor cash Ihrs Ihe 20th day ol June, 1988, William R- Wooten, Sheriff C, Holl Howell, Execution Officer 6-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ol Deborah A, Cornalzer. deceas ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate ol said deceased to exhibit them to tho undeisianed, c/o Ptellerkorn, Pishko & Elliot, P.A , P.O. Box 43, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 on or beloie the 26th day of December 1988, or Ibis notice will be pleaded in bai ot their lecovcry. All per sons indebted to said deceased will please make payment lo tho tindersign- ed immediately at tlie alMve address. This the 17th day ol Juno, 1988. Soriia Mane Almond. Administrator ol the Eslale ol Deborah A. Cornalzer, deceased 6-2.3-4tnp f.JORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING llu? 1988 89 Budget lor Ihe Towri cl fvtocksville IV.IS submitted 10 Ihe Town (io.iiii ol Commissioners ol the Town ol MocKsViile on June 7, 1988, and iS av.iilable lor public in.spection at Ihe Town Hall 111 Hie lovyn Clerk's ollice A Pul'lii: ileaiinrj will be held on June V.i. MilM :ii Hie lown H.ill at 7 00 p rn: All i ili.’eos ,-|te iiiviled lo altenrj ,ind give v.rilli'ri 01 oral ccjiiiinenls on Itie budget 1 be propi.i'ied Ih.iuioI ,is bal,ini;e.l at 53.371,421 C,i'h':'iiii I C Collins loivn Clerk 11, :Miir' Happy Birthday Kristy N ow you are thirty too! 7 Family Carport and Yard Sale: Saturday, Juno 25; 8 a.rn, to 4 p m. I (its of Items Avon dorno’s boy's clothing 601 Soutfi lo fvlcCullough Hriad. 5-23-1 tp 5 Family Yard Sale: Salurday, July 2, 7:30 a m, until. 4 p.m .' Clothes, hou.sehold iteiris and several guns,, permit required for any hand gun. Milling Road, fipproximately 1 mile past Wonderknil on right, 06-23-2tp Basement Sale: Salurday, June 25, 8:00-3:00. Sanford Road off 64 west or 601 north Good slulf. 6-23-1 tp Big Six Family Yard Sale: Salurday, June 25, 8 until. Bethel Church Road near railroad track, across from Funder, Cancelled if raining, 6-23-ltp FLEA MARKET-Bring your Yard Sale to downloy/h Mocksville, Ihe lirst Saturday in every month, 9-5, S5,00 select your ov/n space, 634-3155, 5-5-lfn/MA Friday, Saturday, 24th, 25,8am-? Cor ner Carolina Ave, 8 Milling Road, "A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHIf'JG," ; _ 6-23-llp MOVING SALE- All kinds of items. Sal,, June 25, 9-12, 1 mile from Burger King on Sanford Rd, ^ ___ 6-23-llp, YARD SALE-Deadmon Rd„ Sal,. 251h, 7-unlil, Refrigerator, stereo, TV and misc, items, 6-23-ltp YARD SALE- Fri,,8-4 & Sat..8-2, June 24-25. 6 miles east of Mocksville on Hwy, 158. Smith Grove, Boys clothes 10-12, vacuum cleaner, 5-speed bicy cle, plants, 6-23-ltp YARD SALE- Fri, 8 SaL, 7-2, V2 mile on left Irpm Deadmon Road on 801 from Greasy Corner, Across from Wildlile, Girts clothes sizes 4-3 pre- teen, ladies clothing, etc.' 6-23-ltp YARD S.V-E- June 24 & 25, 172 Carf- ner St.'Large size men & womens clothes, blankets, bed spread, lamps, other items. ____ 6-23-llp YARD SALE-June 25, Clothes, toys, lady’s seven diamond cluster ring, crafts, odds & ends, McCouflough Rd., off 601 south, below Lakewood Motel, 634-5112, 6-23-ltp YARD SALE-Sat, 9-til, Variety ot items, 8 miles down 601 S, Riverdale Rd. Watch for signs, . . 6-23-1lp Farm Machiner Quality new 3 point equipment. 5 tool Rotary Mower $369, One Bottom Plow $194, Disc Harrow $349, Root Rake $339, Areators S309, Drag Har row $379, Scrape Blades $129 to S I975,16 models; Post Hole Diggers S299, Fertilizer Spin Spreaders $249, Scoop Pans $159, 4 Wheel Hay Rakes $419, Bale Forks & Spears, T en Models Rotary Tillers and much more. Come see tor yourself. Lein- bach Macfiinery, 5000 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem, 3-24-88tfnLM Chandler-Smith Davie County's Authorized Cub Catjet Dealer • Sales • Service C h b C h c ie t • Parts 919- 765-3228 ’•UL> S Sii.illoid Rd. (Near Hanes Mall) VVitislon-Snlem i.„ 1970 fvlercury Cougar-runsgood, body, needs work, $300.00. 284-0750 or 998-2783, : : ; s. : 6-23-ltp ,: 1987 Dodge Chargor, excellent con dition, charcoal gray, PS,: PB, 5-speed. S500 and take up payments, 998-8667 after 6 p,m, : 6-23-4tp 2 USED PICK-UPS- also 9 ACRES OF LAND. 990^305. 6-9-tfn/SBBO '79 Regal Buick 2-Door, 1 owner, ex cellent air condition, pov/er wheel brake, steering, till wheel, chrome wheels, 998-8832, $1650,00 i 6-23-1 tnp/DA BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S, Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal 4-14-tfn/BLS ’ RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers'; cars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus, Your area. Buyers Guide, (1) 805-687-6000 Exf, S-5720, _ _ __________6-2-4tp SALISBURY MOTOR CO, Buick-Reugeot , 700 W, lnnes St,, Salisbury : .704/636-1341 8-20-tfnS TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd, (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NO - 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem , No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT C h ild v C d i'e CHILD CARE NEEDED, 7am-3prri, References, Salary negoitable. 998-7457, : : _______________________6-23-4lnp/LS Friendly, Professional, Daytiirie Childcare for ages 2-10, References preferred, limited openings. Call Pal at 998-5036 evenings, 6-9-3tnp/P SITTER NEEDED for 2 school age children, Pinebrook District; "Bobbi" at 998-9321, 6-16-2tnp/BB FOR SALE: 12 year old registered quarter horse, gelding. Bay color, well mannered, good trail horse, $750, Also 1985 model 2000 J&B roping saddle. Hackamoor, 2 blankets, etc.: $450, Both $1,100, Call after 6 p.m, 998-2996, 6-9-3tnp FOR SALE beautiful pure bred, blue point siamese kittens. One male , one female, $75.00 each. Call 634-2325 days or 634-3647 after 5pm, 6-23-1 tnp/KS FREEMAN'S SADDLE &TACK SHOP Boots & Western Wear Approx., 60 Saddles:in stock Dobson, NC. 919-366-4444 6-23-15tnp/BF RABBITS FOR SALE: lops, dutch chocolate, English spots. 492-7662. 6-16-2tp/ABCR WOOD FOR SALE Call Roy Burgess at . 492-7854 for more information 6-9-4tp 1-40 - 601 Mocksville P r o u d l y P r e s e n t s Rosetta Allen o u r e m p l o y e e o f t h e m o n t h . We appreciate your hard work and dedication, r IM V IK C O UNTV K .v n -R I’RISI'; KKC'OKI). •nll)KSI)A^•, .|mu- 23, I98.S m E 3 X F E m s a m P B O lT T IIB liB o m e s F - o ri S a le A uOi'Hf .We wish to oMii'',, , , nppKH'UUljHi k! i'-i( tteiijiibois ii.r !‘i.. p ly, . , . , food, llOlrVC’ I ,1 iiM , , ‘ I ness oufinn m , oiif fieni if'vi'i! omv !h>! lin'iiiiy \i I *' 1 . ■ ' The family o! ihc Ktii> M;s f'kjy Iho!n|i son Pope .icKnowli'aiif.'S vvilli yrdii.'ful iipo.'i’i-iation, ovi'ry ac! c! kifulntii--,.; : rt'fKIi'ti.’i' Ihci'i (iiiiino, !IH’, (ie.llh 1)1 thfi; lov(>tl one, A vory ''Sj.iOCi.l!" -' lltaiiKs to I'lich ot you v,hu tii'lpr'd iri any way. Way God rk'hly bli.'h:; you Floyd I elh' ■ R Chaiiie RICHARDSON The family of the late Leltie E Richard son wish to express sincoro thanks , 10 our neighbors and friends for the flowers, food, visits and cards during the illiies'i and death of our loved one. A : special Ihank.s to Rov, Leland Richardson and members of the First Presbyterian Church. . ; 6-23-llp_ ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing."W e care about you and your baby.AND WE CAN H E L P ."C all Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. 03-24-5tp ABORTION- ■Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Worrteirs Clinic, Winston Salem col- ; lect, 919 721-1620. _____ 5-7-ttn-A ' BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2709. 8-6-tlnWB S e r v i c e ; A N GELL'S SEEDING SER- . VICE...“Specializing in New Yards, Reseeding, and Light Grading," Rick Angell at (704) 634-2730 after 5:30pm. _____ 4-28-5IP AUTO REMOVER...Man will bUy junk cars and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. : Call: 634-3256. 6-2-4tp Are you tired of being hot? Call 284-2881 evenings for your heating' and: air conditioning needs. Load estimating, senior citizens discount. Jeff Hursey. License no. 13736. 6-23-4tp B A R F O R D ’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. 2-5-tlnWB A & A BRICK MASON...Chimneys. Patios, Buildings, Houses. 998-2627. 6-2-tfn/AA NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Filc.s ★ Fire Proof File.s Rowan Office Furniture 11B N. Mn»ri Stioot. Satisbuty, C PhOfw 630-6022 F o r _ E l f/c /e ,,^ P nO P A N E Q S S . INC.SrnOiji; Aft/rJcsnVi- /1/iJ t 'oi4/iivhot 4! Yi'dts 10^0 Wosl hums Suwot Salisbury. NC 20144 (704) 636 f>:jy 1 Rebuilt Transmission Supply Free Transmission inspection ‘'30 vans M/ifiirnri''' W e s p e c ia lize in fron tw tie el d riv e s & 4 w h e e l d rive s 998-4444 CAnOLINA PRECISION CONS I. IJ'iVt.'w.iV:;-. ,Sl.il,!*’, I fh ' I ! - ni.ih*:, Bov'-i Stmth f-AMiLv ri.(>onsO'lr f/iD);!'/ Sivvffii'j N'niif' vVc msuil; rH‘r!'.(,>n,iHy .ili ivp*" ' oi > r.: t [ liHi; f.-stinia!.; i-Mii i )avid Viiii "i!| ,i| (i.i.j-rv.iii; t>•l!nji/DV Got rid,of thosi.' iinsiytitly stumps vve iinnd ihoiri nw.iy Jini Uv.'igcjins ii.Miy Wt'Sl, CiHintiy‘jnJ>' Stl)in|i Giindois S.L-IVICO. , ;>-ti5-?t:?l oi 6pfii 5-i'O OlnpAJD INDOOR, OUTDOOR PAINTING, REMODELING, GENERAL REPAIR WORK, Free Estimates. 634-1493 alter 2 p.m. 6-23-4t() LAWN MOWER SERVICE From Minor work to Complete Overh.iul All work quauinteed' No long wait! Pick up & Delivery Service Call Bob Ellerbo 998-5490 6 -2 -8tp NICHOLS...Brick Mason, Patios, Buildings, Undeipinning S Painting. (704) 284-4419. 6-23-2tp PAINT AND WALLPAPER PROFES SIONALS will do your home right. No short cuts, application by manufac turers specifications, only. Call 998-5853 leave message for Dari. , 4-14-ttn/DH PAINTING EXTERIOR AND IN TERIOR, Paper hanging, Plaster work, Rooling and Guttering. Remodeling, All work Guaranteed, References. 634-1018. 40 yrs, experience, : 3-10-tfn/EE PARKS ROOFING COMPANY- New Rooling, re-roofs, tree estimates, 15 years experience. (919) 998-0342 after 5, 5-26-7tnp/MP STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller S Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 - 5-19-tfn/MSBS UNIQUE HAIR CARE 634-6358 5-19-tfn/BC WINDOWS CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES C S J Cleaning Service 998-3866 Call Today! 5-5-tfn/JB Dependable Hardworking Lady will: Clean houses, offices, etc. (919) 463-5221, 6-16-2IP Will do house cleaning lor personal homes, or new constructions. Relerences. 998-4600. 6-16-4tnp/KS Will tutor grades 4-9, Math, Pre- Algebra and Algebra. (919) 998-2270 after 5pm. 6-23-2tnp/KB Thomason’s Roofing “ 12 years experience" , Specialising in Residential & Cominercial Roofs FREE Estimates 10% discount to Senior Ci'tizons New w/ork, cover-overs and tear-offs Contact Oonny Thomason 284-2629 LOST; Small ' t.irown, femnlo Oliilni.iiliiiii type dog noar Be.'ircruok i :hiit<.'h Hoad Atvswins to nnrne ol eu.idi.':, ' C;-il! -wp-stno.' : 0 I tn()/nG X AIVIOl'Nr MONEY fi.'in!il i.n 1,1. iihfy l-OFl SALt: 10()>.t'00:lol vvilh-a M.ylio Mobil'-- I lonu; iiii Will Hooih; Ho;!;.! cilti.'i ,^pm •!!),'> ,S15.V. ; 1,1 -till,-rJM SAV-A-RAMA Help us celebrate the opening of our 13th location and save. Spacious new 2 or 3 br, 2 ba with TV, VCR, stereo, microwave, dishwashers and much more tor on ly $195 a month. Call Freedom Homes, 4120 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, 919-767-6511. 6-23-4 tnp/FH Trailer Houses, Mobile Homes, Manulactured Homes, We have them all and WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Buy factory direct and save SSS. Sterling, Soyer I, Soyer II, Presiden tial, La'Casa, Forest Hill, Providence, Norwood, Oak Creek, Liberty, Mon- ticello. Heritage, Arnel, Champion, Fisher. We will not be undersold. All sizes, Single Wides, Double Wides, and Modular Homes. Specinli/:ino in custom built manulactured homes For more information call today. 1-800-522-2685, 6-23t!n/DMH REPO ’85 14.x 70 Cathedral ceiling. Island kiichen plenty of tabinols, 2 baihs $49500 oow n Scl Up ,'inf! Uolivi'ry AAA Homes 9 0 5 W . Innes St. S alisbury, N.C. 633-2596 8 Double Wides On Display 1 9 8 8 — 2 8 X 4 4 See Paul Or Sandy Sprinkle SAVE THOUSANDS! Open 7 Pays 1-800-228-0016 Pride Mark Roofing Co. ra iw “Roofing Speciar’ > Cover over existing roof for as low as ®792 /:m V 20 Year fiberglass shigles, All work garanteed /ertismeni price based on 1800 sq. (I. on V12 pilch extra charge (or flashing. Serving David County (or 12 years. Owner Michael Perkins 9 9 8 - 5 0 4 0Call Today!—Free Estimates- FOR RENT- 1 fi .Bedroom Moljiirt Hoini';; Farmington Aio,i RcliMonr.i; « do|.)i.i‘>il 99f) :i.lfjB ot !i9fl-23t0, MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: uf ;;;!0 0 0 0 in.n nvjtiif) ' 3 lO-t(n/l3BC NICE- Ml-)BILE HOMES, .T.ijO, $60, $70. a.nd wct.-kly !)98-8806; G3.M218: 6-)8-lfnBSB' ("oriitiipdoio Mobile- Home 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, parti.-illy tufmsh- i!d, ,<ir crjndilioning. ultlily biiildinq PiiH' Courl Park, 6-'?-‘itnp/MS FOR SALE: 1973 flarjle t,?>;60, 2 bodrdoms, 2 battiB All appiiancos kv- mam Washei fi dryci, cenlr.i! an cable hook-up Set up in mco mobile homf,' park ni'ai. I aiKil(?wood 998-56?6, fi-?-')tp FOR SALE 197G Doubio-Wide Mobile Homo. 3: t.K.'drooms, ? lull ijalti.s, 63‘1 fiOOO ot 63'i 00f!7. 5pni:7(:.in, 6-23-1 IP FOR SALE: 198-1 Connor Mobile Home, l ‘lx70, 3 BR,,excellent condi tion. appliances, central air. decks in cluded. Many extras. Call 766-0987. 6-23-1 tnp Lee's Mobile Homes. Volume dealer, Norwood, NG Rd: 1923, open 7 days til sundown. Big Sales Lot Come see why 225 families bought from Lee's last year. Sizes include hitches. I<)x70, 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.|fn/LMI-( QUALITY HOMES, DEPENDABLE SERVICE SAVE THOUSANDS 1-800-228-0816: New 14 Wide Furnished 9995.00 3-24-ttn/PMH i iji't I ,1 and ;M)edroom opart- ni'.'iU ;, kMclK.-n appliances lurnislied I n cl I, (! I n I j d I ■; 11 w a s h e r, 1 V;- ■ t > a I h s, ■.v,-i;-t!<_‘!.'dry!;-r connections Central ' Ptowiied lor cable and pi ,1,-np ln;-,ulated doors and windows i'.'o-wa:' kilchen/bath floors. Pool. •Ssuisi!' Apartments, located behind Hendn.' Furniture on highway 158, Mo,::i-,sv!|le I'honc- 704-634-0108, 7-2tlnD&W FOR RENT. North t^flyrtle Beach, 3br^ 2baths, 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 v;rite PO Box 361. $550.00 per week, June 1 Labor Day. 2-25-tln/RK NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, lully furnished, oceanlront penthouse. Weekly or weekend rates. 634-2252. 6-9-tln S, Myrtle-2 bedroom, 2 bath Beach Cottage, color TV. AC, short walk to beach. S42 night, : S285 weekly. 634-3875 or 634-3650. 3-10-tfn/LL GOVERNMENT HOME FROM SI (U-REPAIR) ALSO TAX DELlNOUEt'lT 8 FORECLOSURE PROPERTIES. AVAILABLE NOW. FOR LISTING, CALL 1-315-733-6064 Ext. G1379 6-2-7IP 13Y BUILDER- 2 story brick home on 1 acres in Hickory Hill section twr): ;Beauliful settinrj with lake anti golf crjurse liontago' Feature’s include ar died and t)ay windows, 2 story loyor, vvhirl(xjol, 4 br plus game room, or 5ih br, 3 wnlk-iii closets, oversi/ed gaiage and lull basement , Duality tluoughoii! O ' Shoit C\istom Homes 998-4772 4-2l:-lln/RCS BY OWNER ,.Greenwood Lakes, 3 bodroonis. 2 baths, large great room with wot bar. Carport, nice lot,: ■S74.900,00, 99fl-,505O: 6-16-tln/ML Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs.,We build on your land or . ours. Many lloorplans in stock. Come by today: for a tree estimates or call lor information. W e can also help you with your remodeling jobs, 704-634-2252. : 5-19-tln/HPR Courtney- Yadkin County- 36 plus acres with a home lor entertaining, 3bdr, 2ba, den, playroom, and a 35x16 pool and many extras. Call JoAnn 919-595-4542,■ Sahdee 919-766-8929 or Ferrell Realty 919-721-3000, 6-23-1 tnp/JH DAVIE COUNTY- Lovely story Vz Country: Cottage, like new; 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, with area upstairs to finish for 2 more bedrooms and 1 bath, on spacious corner: lot in neighborhood setting call Raymonda at Home Place Realty lor deatils 634-2252 day or 634-1527 night. 6-16-41np/HPR FOR SALE: 3 bdr., 1 ba.^ Investment Property reduced from 11,500 to 10,000, lor quick sale. Mocksvllle Area, Call HELP-U-SELL Real Estate Co. 634-1762. Needs repairs. 5-5-t(n/JE L S n d jf F o r t S a le 2 0 acres, 8112,000, owner financing. 2.89 acres S13,400. 4.4 acres 535.000. Vi acre with small home 314.000. 10 lots on 11th Street, Lexington, 315,000. Call Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218 or (919)768-1662. 6-23-1tnp 1985 Coleman Chosapeke Pop-up Trailer, 53,000,00. :Like new. 919-998-7008. 6-9-4IP S8 8 8 SWIMMING POOLS S8 8 B Vviarohousr; clearance ol now. 1987 pools. 24'x 32' completely installed,. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filter and skimmer. Financing available, Ottier pools available. Call toll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American: Company! , 2-18-26tp BUNK BEDS FOR SALE: 2 sets, ali wood, very sturdy, excellent condi tion. (919) 998-9490; 6-23-ltp FOR SALE: Economy Tractor, 14-hp. : Kohler engine. Runs good. 492-5490., _ _ _ _ _ _ 6-23-4tp FOR SALE-Straighl 6 Engine, Good condition, 3150:00, Also clairnet, 3150,00,284-2252, 6-23-tp HALF PRICE!!! Flashing arrow sign 3299! Lighted (non-arrow) S289! Onlighted $249! Free letters! Free (8) 18" Jumbo letters! Can see locally. Call nowl 1-800-423-0163, aiiytime. HARDWOOD...Long Lengths. Split- wood. 284-2148. HOMER LAGLE. ___________________________ 6-16-2IP 1Business^Opportunit 1 0 0 0 SUNBEDS, TONING TABLES, Sunal-WOLFF Tanning Beds,' Slender-Quest Passive Exercisers, call for FREE Color Catalogue, Save to 50 percent. 1-800-228-6292. S9.99 ONE PRICE SHOE STORE OR S10/S20 FASHION STORE! Open a non-franchise store with the Liberty Fashions advantage. Over 1,300 brand names. One-time fee. Inven tory, fixtures, buying trip, supplies, ir|- store training and more. :Caii any time. Dan Kostecky 501-327-8031. __ — 6-23-1 tp : Jan's Countryside Crafts 791 (vlilling Road Mocksville, NC / 634-1208 1 :. ,v Opening Soon Taking any and all consigments 6-23-1 tnp/JW Great Savings On Goodyeat Favorites! Perfect For Vacation Driving! 3 Days Only! Fa * EAGLE RADIALS Eagle GT Radial Eagle ST Radial '81 Aggressive PerloffiiancB Hadul 65 rfiHfi *57 RoadCrippjng Performance Hadiat 75 J’ IfiS 70M13?anu p-;oi. 7on»4' 70»nb J H6 95 i 90 S5 $ yb %\0i 40 SIO? 30 i 99 i/o J n i. Si*«H»j P/ic* ;Sit« Ptic# 1 pifi5 70H13l"s ei.or j Veolo^P195 70RNI J 69 67 :$67.40 1 ;P205 70H14j J 94 60 J7Q-95 : :P725 70RI5j S103.60 i $77,70 1 'pV3570ni5: t>t>o.eo . 580^0 1 ’p?16 65ni5' Slot 53 ■S76.1& ! r?ibooni4 S 98 b3 $73 90 1 ■P23!)00HU;Sf04 60 $78 45 ; \ l! GAS SAVING STEEL BELTED RADIAL C U S T O M P O L Y S T E E L R A D IA L * Sole Price Air Conditioning Maintenance Service $ 2 4 0 0 : W'»V Coupon Pe’h.nv.ri.'f Tost 1 c.w lesi .1- Con'poi'L*nts and H'Mtini} .M'ci C'.noiing Systonis \ O'ue SW'is iti'.il H060Sr.acuate RGc^afge uii to 3 iJ.'S f rt'un EXPineS7 30 8S : H’f ili> out OHrj timncingf vtut.'SJtJ JetUrtt k4 »aM, «c«« ' Ufit n0: 'I'P'i if le ii m{\fitfit _____________ DAViK fou; C L A S S IF IE D S mEacEEMavE p k o f it a b i ;b Employment DRIVERS: A1S o( NC himiy oxpi'iienr- ed OTR (laibt’d/vaii iiaclot Ifoilc'i drivers. Excolli’nl pay and honotit;-, pfickatto. Eaininils .includinii incon-, tivos :i.M5 !> rt'rii p(H null'! Call 1 -800-15 I -0313/919-563 -UifiO Davn! County MS accoplHifj.aiiplic.itions : foi a full tiiiif EMT-I Applic.mis musl bo 21 01 oldei. n high school gtadiialo, currently coililied F:MT-I and holds cerliticalion Applicant ,, must tiave a North Carolina Dnvoi's License withoul a dr.ivini:! vipUUian Also, applicantmust tn? m o>colleiil physical condition and have a copy of current physical record liom physi cian, Applications accepted Monday- Friday, 8:30ain-‘):00ptn. Cut oil dale lor application acceptance is July I . 1988, Applicants may a(3ply in person at the Davie County Emergency Medical Service office located on Hospital Street, Mocksville, NC or write tor an application-address is Davie County EMS, PO Box 935, Mocksville, NC 27028, No phone calls please., j 6-23-2tnp/DCEMS Sewing machine operators tor Itie sleeving, clothing tieniming, pocket setting, collar making and collar gouging. Apply in person; B&F Manufacturing, 556 South Main Street, Mocksville, Mon.-Fri, _________, _ , _ 6-23-1 tnp/BF PART/FULL TIME. Earn S350/wk work ing as a Government Refund Locator in your area. No experience required. Start immediately, 713-782-9919 ext. 400. TRUCK DRIVERS: Poole Truck Line offers 23 cents per mile to start to OTR drivers with one year of verifiable employment with one employer. Yearly increases and benefits package. Drivers with less than one year experience may apply as a Poole Driver Trainee or for the Poole Driver Training School. Apply in person. Poole Truck Line’ Denning Road Exit, Dunn, NC (919-892-0123) or 501 Auman Road, Spartanburg, SC (803-576-4554) 1-800-225-5000. EOE. AIRLINES NOW HIRING: riighi Atton- d.'inls,, Iravel A()flnl!-i, Mechaou.s, Cusioniei Si'ivici' Listiiuj!:. SakuiO;, to :5U1‘.K hnliy livv'ol 'H'., C.il) i ! CniS-iifiy 1-xl, A-S/.’fl, f;:-'3-Hlp CRUISE SHIP JO B S .$ll,.:/', u = .':’-IO,9I9 M.a'iiaqor:,,' liarliiinlt'rs, Meclianics InimiMh.itc o|x.-niiH)s' C.all (Rflundatiici) I-S'.H -l;')9-3734 ,).v| Q 5fM9A ' ' 6-9-4tp Tiuck Diivors: OTI^, tkpiHiuncDd' Hor nady Tnick LinoH oflpis 19-.?G conl/niilo, BC,'li,s, Lifo Insu/anct!, Safety Bonus S Lalost Mod(;l convun- lional freighllineis Call 1 -800-633-1313 or a04-3-I0-3888, GENERAL FREIGHT HAULING, Com mercial Transport needs owner/of»rators! If you need training, we will train you. You will operate your own tractor. It you don’t have one. Commercial Trans(»it oilers purchase program that wo think is one of the best in the industry. If you are 21 or over and think you may qualify, call for a corfiplete informa tion package, Call weekends: toll free 1 -800-348^2147 ask for Operator 360, Commercial Transport is a division of nortti American Van Lines, a Norlofk Southern Corporation subsidiary. GET PAID FOR READING BOOKS! S100.00 per title. Write: PASE-B2738, 161 S, Lincolnway, N; Aurora, IL 60542. ^ _ 6-2-4IP GM DEALERSHIP...seeking Service Assistant. Parts experience helpful. Apply in person at: DAYTON MOTORS/CHEVROLET, Yadkinville, Mon.-Fri,, 8 a.m, - 5 p.m. _ _ ,5-26-tfn/DM GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application call 615-383-2627. ext, J501, Experienced Salesperson Wanted Working knowledge in one or more categories Lumber & Building Supplies Paint — Plumbing — Electrical Tools & Hardware — Wallpaper & Cabinets Paid vacations — holidays — insurance Salary Commensurate with Abilities CAUDELL 162 Sheek Street,Mocksville, N.C. ATTENTION! Needed: Dependable Men & Women for Opening in Davie County Positions Available For: • Warehouse/Dock • Order Pickers • Production/Assembly Good Pay, Health Benefits Available See Faith Allgood At The Mocksville Employment Office On Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. - Noon. Becks Temporary Services 725-7121 Davie County Health Department P.O. Box 665 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Vacarlcy Announcement; Local Public Health Administrator 11/Health Director Davie County Is seeking a protessionally trained person with aiiniinislralivc/management e>- perlence In public tiealth or related tiealth programs to provide admlnlslrative leadership lor a full-service health department. The Health Director will peport directly to an eleven member Board of Health, Current program senrlce lor which this organization is responsible include Home Health, Environmental Hedth, Maternal and Child Health, Family Planning, WIC Nutrition Programs, School Health, Adult Health Services, Hospice, and generalized prevention and Health Education pro grams. The annual budget exceeds 't.4 million. This position requires the management/supcn/i- slon ol approjlmately 47Tull.|ime and 35 part-time employees, MINIMUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE Preference will be given to candidates holding a Master's degree in public health administra tion and two or mote years of experience In administrative management. Preference will also be given to candidates willing to relocate to Davie County. RECRUITMENT PROCESS In order for an applicant to b« considered, a person must submit a State Application (Form PD-107) completed In detail. The application will be screened for minimum qualifications: The Search Com mittee will utllljB a structured Interview process to further screen the candidates. Reference checks will be conducted on the (Inallsts, The salary will be commensurate with the Irainiig and expcriencc and within the proposed salary range Irom $26.45') to 54f,039, The application should be submitted to the Chairperson. Davie County Board of Health Post Office Box 665 Mocksville, N.C. 27028. /tppllcallons must be received by 5,IW pm on July ?9,1966 in °t'der to b^consj^red^^^ EARN S7.7b HR. Wo neort nsaialniice,' in cv.ilualint) and rospoiuling to d.ii* ly vvfiik tt'porlK stjbniitlocl by our .ujeni-s IlKtiii'.jhoul till! stalt.'.' Nti'i?,';- [loriifnco nncossary, ()ai<l l(i coin(-il(?tf; Uair)i(ir). Woik a! Ikhik' Poi uiloima: lion ;..ol(-ai!i:lios;;oii,: slanipi.'d iMivoli'i't', 9’,:' int;hr>.s lung to AVVGA, Dnp! IL Bov Ali.idla, GA f .AMN I,:XClilt,I.;NT MONt-'V' al iK.mii Assoinbly work, Jowijiry. t<iy;i, ollioi!;, Call l-G19-5Glvio57 O'!! I ins. BM i;-asy Work! ExcollenI Pay! Ar.seinhle (iroducts at home Call for i/>foifiia- lioi),' •)(>l-(Wt-8003 i:-xt A-86't5 C-23-llp FiilMimo salesperson atuiouncoi Sand r«sum(?Mo F’O Box 990, Yadkinville, NC. 27055, : G-23-llnp/WYDK BISCUITVIl l.fH NOW HIRING f,,arn above iniiiirnuin wacjo. t-lrKif! biscuit makers and c;isltiftr!. Untfoinis provided. Free rneal ()lan. Open Gaiii-i’pm No late nirjru shift;,. Apply tiKfay in por.son at' C^leinriions F^iscuitvilk; <;1-ABS1F1CD ADVLHTISING MANACUrR. Duties include suprnvi- Sion ol (.'utrenl clas.sified ad stall, out side classified sales', create classiliod pioniotians ^ Applicants must be careei minded and goal-oriented Salary and comniission, auto allowance benelits Send resume and covei letlf>r to Floyd Jones, The Chapel Hill f Jews-f^aper, PO Box 070, Chafiel l-lill, NC .?7516, Cr u is e s h ip s now hiring all posi tions Both skilled and unskilled. For inlormation call 615-292-6900 pxl H5Q.1 I m m e d i a t e P o s i t i o n s A v a i l a b l e Starting July 11, 1988 Seamstresses M in im u m P ay S4.10 per h o u r, p lu s prc-iuction, p lu s w eekly 5 % b o n u s — P aid w eekly Payroll S a v in g s P lan A vailable N o c h a n g e in o p e ra tio n s sa m e style th ro u g h o u t the year H ours 7 a .m to 4:30 p .m . M o nday - T hu rsd ay , Friday 7 a.m . to 11 p .m . Apply in person or call 634-5961 Mocksville Mfg. Co. 1 Eaton Street at overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. EOE/MF Job Opportunites Baker Furniture, Mocksville, N.C. has openings for experienced S h a p e r O p e r a t o r T e n o n e r O p e r a t o r Excellent pay and benefits package Apply 8:30 to 3:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday ' EOE/MF Part-time Office Personnel W e are lo o k in g for a d e p e n d a b le , e n e rg e tic p e rso n w h o is w illin g to w ork part-tim e fle x ib le h o u rs . M u st b e d e ta il o rie n te d , w ell o rg a n iz e d , a n d m u s t b e a b le to h a n d le p ro b le m s c a lm ly , q u ic k ly a n d e fficiently. M u s t h a v e g o o d p h o n e v o ic e a n d .b e w illin g to w ork w ith th e p u b lic . S o m e o f th e jo b re s p o n s ib ilitie s will in c lu d e a n s w e rin g th e p h o n e , ta k in g jo b o rd e rs, fill in g jo b o rd e rs, ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s a n d in te rv ie w in g . D e a lin g w ith clients a n d te m p o ra rie s o n a daily b a sis. If in te m s te d p le a s e c o n ta ct D e n is e at o u r M o cksville office* to se t u p a n a p p o in tm e n t or s e n d re s u m e to O ur o ffice b e fo re T h u rs d a y , J u n e 3 0 th . 35 Court Square ■■ Mocksville NC 27028 .' ■ 634-1100 . ^ POPI Emplovment GOVERNMENT JOBS: $10,0*10 - $!39,230/yr: Dow Hiiincj. Your Area (1)805-087-0000 Gxl R-,'i720 for cur rent Federal lisi; : G-23-8tp HELP WANTED: : Tuob,-S;j|: , T ’ -.SOam-y 30pm, St'lOOKS BAH-B- OUE. Hwy 158, 998-'1305 6-9-tln/SBBO ' HIRING! Govornrfienl jobs-your area, 515.000-368,000. Call (602) 838-8885. Ext 3131.” 6-16-2tp •■HUSTLE-MUSCLE!!!” Needed Im mediately in Davie County area. First 8 Second shut. Vacation pay referral bonuses! Apply in person with our Uniforce Temporary Service Rep. at the tHmployment Security Commis sion at the t3rock Building, Tues. 8 Fn, 9;30-12:30 or call (919) 765-6548. e g e : 6-9-tfn/UTS Looking lor summer Employment?; P.K Foods, Inc. has Immediate open- incjs Fir.t Shift, 8-1:30 tvl-F, starting pay,$<1,50, Apply in person only. 9-12, MonrJay-Friday. Peoples Creek Rd,, Advance- . 6-2-l(n/PK NANNY NEEDED; September 1. to care for infant in parents home near Bermuda Run, Must be flexible with hours and have own transportation. Salary negotiable. Send qualifications and references to P.O. Box 1306, Yadkinville, NC 27055. ^ - - 6-23-5tnp/TC NOW HIRING; In-home workers for the Davie County Hospital C.A.P. Pro gram,, Choreworkers, Nurse Assistants needed. Must be honest and dependable to assist and care for the elderly and diabled at home. Con tact the Davie County Hospital per: sonnet office or the C.A.P. office at (704)634-8100, , 6-16-4tnp/DCH , EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE MECHANICS Bali C o m p a n y in e x p a n d in g its se w in g o p e ra tio n s an d is in n e e d of e x pe rie nce d sew in g m a c h in e m e c h a n ic s at Its S tate sv ille p la n t. T he p o s itio n requires the ability to repair a n d service b o th o ve rlo ck an d zig za g se w in g m a c h in e s . C o m e an d jo in a g ro w in g c o m p a n y . Bali offers co m p e titiv e p ay rates a n d an ex ce lien t b e n e fits p ac k ag e in c lu d in g : O n e w e e k 's vacatio n after o n e year P aid in su ran ce R e tire m e n t s a v in g s plan w ith c o m p a n y co n trib u tio n C redit U nion P le ase ap p ly in p e rso n b e tw e e n the h o u rs of 8:00 a .m . an d 5:00 p .m . M o n d a y th ro u g h Friday at: Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC Equal Oppprlunity/Aflirinalive Action Employer Are You Retired? Semi Retired? And Want To Work? Bermuda Village needs part time dedicated people. Food Service experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply in Person To: Bermuda Village EOE/fHF G-9-tfnbp Gantt Personnel, Inc. Word Processors Construction General Labors Receiving Sewing Machine Operators High School and College Students 18 years or older welcome to apply 190-B North Main Street Helen Gantt Mocksville, N.C. 634-Gant^ B u r g e r K in g Is now hiring on these shifts Breakfast 5:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Lunch 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Closing 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Weekdays 5:00 p.m. to 4:00 a.m. Weekends Starting pay is $3.75 per hour. Plenty of room for advancement and pay increases Management Positions also available We offer paid vacations full or part time positions flexible hours and pleasant working conditions Apply in person See Jolinny Kniglit Why work for BURGER tkmi; When }m can )wrk for the best! - 601 “ Mocksville •• ^ ;8I)-»AVII:, TOUNTV KNTKRPKiSK Kia:()KI). TIIUI^SIMV. Jiiiu-23, 19«« Following In Dad’s Shoes CoMliniicd I’ntm I'. |-l) Mi'.v llinvatil sii\s KrmI.ill ; ,iloc.sn'| gti oiit on ila- scrlon', calls, such iis Winking Ikhisl' iltc'. •' AikI . if lhcy wx'ti.’ ti) hii\i- a t lirinu ai v; -''piNi he wnuldn'i Iv iIich- -.In- ; siiVs ;ulani;inil\ ilowaui sa_\> his son iK-conipanios hnn on valK h.| . chimney liivs, wiccks an,' s>ia-s ^ Inc.s. \\ c lion t pul hnn m an\ lirc-thi LMlcnnii.! Min.iiiitii-. ' li; “ Wi- |iisi Id him wall ii In his spaic link-. Kciukill kmJ'. I'llV C’lhcl iiia;ja/iiic and lisicns loi culls 1)11 Ills lalhcr's piii'cr I lou ant suys Kciukill will siHiu'i iiiu-', awaken him iii ilic inuliik' ihc nighi \saniin;.; in ui' In a liu' in anoihcr ilisinci. Kcntlall Clin qiuitc ihc hraiiil names of firel'iiilitine iriicks aiul equipment and e\en olTcis his <>pi nicin o n which is best. l ie knows (he railio nuinbcrs lor each deparlinenl, 'such as 24 lor the Smith (ii'ovc station, and thcii chicl's. Mis lather's number. I'orcx ami^lc,' is 2-KH). Keiulall even has his own luimber — 24‘);V. “ We all have numbers, not just ihe cliiel's," he savs/ " That wav, you don't have to say a person's name over the radio. You can. but you ilon't want l(' do it vcrv ol'icn." : Kendall knows from expcricnce. Me recently spent solne time in the communicatiuns ofricc with part- time dispatcher Alicc Smith. He observed the w’ay calls were haiull- ctl and look iioic.s on the |irocediire and equipment. ; Kendall also helps out with the depaiiment's fund rai.sers, which Golden Agers Learn Of July 2 Concert By Lib Sain Club Reporter : ‘ 'I'he Davie Co. Golden Age Club met June 15 at the Rotary Hut. ■There were 17 nieniber.s prescnl. Lorinc Sain called the meeting 40 order. Ruth Jones and the Rev. Keaton .sang “ God Will Take Care of You” . Jonc.s gave the devotions. Ruth Brock reported on the parade in downtown Mocksville and a concert at Rich Park July 2 at 7:30 p.m. by the Winslon-Salcm Symphony, She also told of the AARP meeting which will be held at Rich Park 10 a.m. — 1:30 p.m. on July 13. There w’ill be a covered dish meal at the nexl meeting of the Golden Age Club, which will be July 6 at the home of Keaton for a cook-out and singing at 10 a.m. The ladies w'ill also bring vegelablc.s, de.sscrls and drinks. After the business meeting, the group played bingo and Melen Gustavson dismissed with prayer. 'I’he group w'ent to “ C 's“ for lunch. Club Observes Flag Day Cooleemee senior citi/cns met June 13 at Cooleemee Haptist Church fellowship hall. ; The meeting w'as calletl to ortler by the president. Virginia Plott. Members were asked to observe Flag Day June 14 by displaying ' their Hag. The group sang "M y Country 'I'is o f Thee," Virginia Plott read the meaning of the Hag and sang "l.caning on Jesus,” 'I’he chaplain spoke on "M o w Much Time Do W e Have?” . Twcnly-five metiibcrs took a tri|V to Asheborp, while 3.S members and one visitor were in the nieeling, . I’loit read a letter of thanks from the treasurer of Davie I'amily YM- : CA for the contributions from the club. , lithel Gibson had charge i.if the program. ; The nexl meeting will be Jinie 26 for a covcred dish meal. 'I'hc meeting was adjourned with llic club song. inchidi' .miilial lalllcs liir a loin- u lu’ck'r and iiavlni ,ind a I'aiIh'cui; .11 ( 'hrisnna.v ■■ I Ic h.i'. liii' t!c|'aili!K-|ii liaK. o!U‘ he ‘A iiiK s.an.i pl:i\s ni, ;uui a ,'A hill' *..> nil: I,'1,1 ii li, i ii|,' ,|i il' ' li X a\i. iM'- In I. K,,-n, fail I h aiii iis r-, iM 'i ! ’ ! i'. i' i !, ■- I I I . ’ V.'Illliti'v'i' I 'U (, 'I >;-pai iiiirnl :i i I'> null.I. iin.lc! Ni.ihiis ilii; I Ic'l iiKi ilr ■■■ ■ Ir.n iinii' i.iii ,1 ii\ f h 111!.'\ 11 •, ■‘■ a>".V hiM I-.kIn . iIu'\ .1 HiaU'li !-■ .1 ii M nj '■■'I'N « IkiI ii '.',111 liu. I'i.'l mil liori' anil diink and Ki'iul.ill wli.il lluit ran loi nl 4,ul‘, il'Mi 1 I hr ;nnpav i 111'U \>. ill sia\ nil him a li li Kiiit'or : : .Mrs. Iliiuard .-..iSs ilu- lamil\ was ,ii ,i lostaiiiaiii u'ccnih uhcn Krmlal 1 IIIilu cd a ni.in at a itoarbx lahlc di liikiiii.' inc. ' I Ir inld him thal still I \\ .IS bad Itii iniii.’ ' she says. “ I ilon'i think ihc man innk anoihcr drink ” Mis lathci: says he’ll .oiui'iiiaj'i.' Kendall as luni' .n, he's inlrii'slril in the lire dcparliiK'iil. ' Ij il s whal he wants to do. I'll bad. Iiim |i)i! percent.'' he savs. 'I'houuh he's caucr to hcionic a volunlccr firenian. Kcnd.ill is a In III': I 1.1 i 0 ionu IIU'l (' :l I li I'vV all! llllllk slllkll)' Inn krnda ■ 4\-opK.' w i tic reluctant to consider llrerighting as a caiecr, “ I woulil and: j w ouldn't." he savs wJiL-ii asked about working for a paid dcpartiiicni. “ The reason I 'souldn'i is like if you uerc mar- I icil and liailsi imc children, you 'il i'.iirh c\i'ii i.'ct to see them ." I hal ilocsn'l soiind miK'h like an > '.li' old ,s an.swci I'lii Ihc te.ison hi- ; ■ i,\iiiilij■ like to uIiii. i, u a paid tK'jM(uHi'nl iloi's ''Slosi people ii.i'-r a i.K'e in I'el lo iho liiu ks," ik- sa\ > , ■ Kendall i.ilk-, jnailer of iaetl\ .il'Olll 111 ■ ploil'llloll ' ’ Ho pei ipic lake enoii!'h pieeaii I iolls io pi eVv'lll III I's ''" ':'.So)iie [K'opli- do al.id .i.ime |ioo pie ill 111 I . hi- air.'A ei , H.iscil on soni e'.pi-i leiu i-, ■ i.-i-^>!.ld lllosl iires In' p i \ e III i‘i I ■’ Keniiall ic,p on d s :'li in ,I depi'Ild', on lio'.s II slails " 11" N on iniiKi ,1a'-, ill:' , m':( .i!I liielll on ,1 III',,' ' II II '. Io ,,,ev e .on n't loi 1'. , 1 i I(■ I'm !'■ lini' lo do it. lie -.a', , M l:s Ihei.aid .,avs Kenilali 1 eniin, 1 . liieni i;', : l ,, nii,ilii 11"loie li,- ;:i>es III IleiI i-. y.aki- inin il iIh 'ir'■, ,1 llie ' I isn.ll I ' I 11 V lo he I e.i' l',, ,'' Kend.ill s.i',’,. aildnii' lhal lu' pl.iees Ills hi H i] , in .1 '„li-',i)'ii.ileiI '.pi11 In III-, hed e\ e i', ni;,'lil si i he i, .in pill Kentlall HoNvaid sliidics (he sliite lircCijilKor's iimimal iind atlcnds (lepartmcnl traininf-.se,s,sion,s. di','111 on in a liui i'. Ills I I iiionll) o|,| hiotlK'i nia\ he loilo'.i. iiu.' in ills Iriolsieps. or i'n i 111 , I a , '' !io( li ,^'p., ‘' 'II dll ', p.n liv nlai- <l,is . .,\d,-im is 'i.caini;' a lillle v.hile sinri wilh a m il k to I ide around on. time we got over at the Bermuda "I uiicss he went to his first fire 1^^'" this fellow W'recked.” '.\lieii lie was 5 inontiis old," Mrs. Howard drove straiglit lo the I lov.ard says. "A guy W'recked his parked his truck and 'left ,Mopcd over on River Bridge." Adam inside in his car scat wilh the; llouari.1 recalls the lire and con- red light activated, “ He was just red lire iiiiek on il u iili his diaiier. liniies ihe story. "W e were head- ‘'S happy as a lark." he says. “ He He r\en has a iniin, plaslic: liic ,ed lo C'lemnions and |ust about ihe thouglu he was something.'' a . Monday through Thursday wMlrvi H M J ! a : 3 r a r p r s r d % ^a i p i Closed Sunday b 1 ^ ^ , “Super Summer Sale!” •Highly M l" Quandty righL reserved. We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stani|3s. These prices are good through Saturday, June 25, 1988 Peas^Assorted Corn Or Assorted Flavors H m . s k 16, 17-Ounce Cans n \ 3;>M B I P 69* r 5 Pounds Or More...FreshGround. Beef _ , , ■ Assorted Colors For Laundry...Stiff .fawBMmp Cottonsll© $|39 -' Butcher’s Best ' Butcher’s Best® a USDA Choice USDA Choice Blade-Out a "^ USDA Grade ABoneless Chuck Mixed Stew Beef Roast pryer Parts Assorted Colors Z 'Sliced American Cheese Viva Kraft Paper Towels Singles Jum bo Roll 1 2-Ounce Package 2/$|09 $|39 Troplcana Frozen Sliced Meat Or Beef sliced Grange Armour Star Armour Star Juice Bologna Bacon 1 2-Ounce Can 12-Ounce Package 12-Ounce Package |0( $il9 $139 Decaffeinated <t;/I 1 QFolgers Instant.s oz. jar Stoci< Up OnViva Napkins.300 C. Pkg Individual Size Luzianne (trtiOQ Tea Bags iBsiaiilOO Ct. Box Saltines..... .16 Oz. Box 2 / ^ Ji Del Monte nes.f' Catsup............. ...3 2 Oz. Dll. S 9 Assorted Flavors m s i\n Oodles Of Noodles.3 oz. Citrus Punch ....G4 Oz, cm. 2 Flavors Hungry Jack Biscuits.... ....5 Ct. Can Breakstone Or Senltest Sour Cream...8 oz cup Ligtit N' t,ively Assorted Yogurt..... . . . . . 8 Oz, Cup 3/99 Margarine Quarters.,. Blue Bonnetie oz Pkg. Birds Eye Corn On The Cobi Ear Pk '^ 1 9 9 $J99 Ice Cream...... cat. cm. Where Available...Sealtest Polar Bars.......8 ct. pkg. Assorted Varieties Banquet ^ ^ j nn Pot Pies.........8 0 z. Pkg. 3/$l fi/lrs, Paul's Light d :A 7 Q Flounder Filletssoz. Pkg. Blueberry Or strawberry Eggo Waffles. .11 Oz, Pkg. 99 Assorted Varieties Banquet It A Q QFried Chicken.32 oz. Pkg. 2 ■■■■■■■■■Lb. • ■Lb.$ 1 6 9 Dixie Dew Select ' Califorriia Dixie Dew Select" FreshSouth Carolina Peaches Ground Beef... Our Famous Fresh Ground Chuck... USDA Choice Boneless (til Q a Shoulder Roast.......Lb USDA Choice Boneless Shoulder Steak.......Lb. USDA Choice Blade Out (k iiC Q Chuck Steak.........Lb. Assorted Varieties Chef Boyardee _ _ * Pizzas.. . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 Oz. Pkg. Cokes 2-Liter Bottle 99* Diet 1 0' More D A X ’ii: {'O IJ N IS - K N T H R i> IU S Iv K i;(:()K |). r n ( lk S I) A \- , .luiK ' 2.V IW S - IC Mrs. John Allen Wood ... w a s Angelia Jeanette Frye AnL'i.'li,T,lc:iiictlc 1 Yvi,' aiul Joliii Allen Wnod, hiiih d I Miicksv illc. ucrc niarricd June IS ai I'iiM l-'nited M clliuiiisi (■lunch <if ■Vlocksvillc, 'I'lie Kcv. Don Dax’is ollicialcil ai ilic4 p.ni, ccrcniony. u hich was lollmvetl by a rccepiion a( iIk- fcllouship hall. Kohin Daw n hryc. .sl-.icrnl'the liriik', (i| Mocksville. was inaici ol' lionor. I5riiicsniaii.ls wore IVminiy .lainos ol Mocksville; Kiiii liarnliardl ol' Moi'ksvillc: M clinila I'lyc ol Mocksvillc, sister of ihe bride; Lisa lleatl of Mt)eks\'ille: Kim Walker Ilf Mocksvillc; Denise Wells of G reensboro, sister ol' the brideiiroon); and Karen W ishonof M o cksvillc. sister o f the brideszrooni. Valerie PVye and limily Wishoti were ilie llower tiirls. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Mark Davis of Apex: W ill Jiinker oi'Mocksvillc; Doiiy Kelly orMocksx itle; Urcni Ward ol Mocksvillc. .Scott Ward ol Moeks^’ille; Maiold Wood of ■Ashcboro, brother: of the bridei;rooni; and John W'orrell of (ireeiu ille,: I he bride, daughter ol' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larry Frye o f Mocksvillc, is a graduate of Davie High .School aiul is working on her itttcrnship in occupational tiicrapv lor l-:ast Carolina University. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and ■Mrs,' Harold Donald WoocI: of .Mocks\'ille. is a graduate of Davie lligh .School ami East Carolina University with a degree in business administration. He is employed at .Avco Financial Ser vices as assistant manager in Winstoii-.S;ileni. After a wedding trip to the Cayman Islaiuls, the ciHiple will li\'c in Winston-.Satem. Mrs. Bryant Keith Whitaker ... was Lisa Kay Norton Norton-Whitaker Couple Married June 18 In Statesville Y M C A P rom otes C om plete Fitness Hy M iki! Hendrix I'he 'I'iMC.A's goal is to promote the physical' spiritual, and nieiital well being of all peivsons through vtikie-oricnlcd and siipcrviscti pro grams and activitie.s for children, youth, tiiid adults, including senior citizens and handicapped, W hai programs are currently of fered by the Davie Family YM CA? One of the largest in Davie County is child eare, including . before-scliool. after-school, and all-day child care on teacher workdays and during the .summer. Child carc programs involve children in four Davie CouiUy schools and w'iil be c.\panded to at least one more in the ftill o f 1988, |: Sumnicrprogranis are held at Lake Myers in Davie County and at Camp Hanes. All child care pro- grains arc de,signcd to build ,self- I esteem atid to help each child to feel good about hiniself regardless 1 of his or her abilities. Activities in clude .sports, games, arts, crafts, 1 niusic, Held trips, homework lime, (and value sessions. The .summer day camp program I includes svvimming, lx)ating, ar- Ichcry^ rillery, nature study, putt- Ipuit. skiititig, and some overnight Ibim ping; e.vpericnces. 'I'he pro- Igranis are supervised with a site Idirector and a counselor for each |lO children. •Some scholarship aide is livailable for families needing lliianciai assi,stance. The “ Just Say N o" drug educa tion and prevention is a vital part ofthe YM C A program. Children, by feeling good about themselves, learn that they don't need drugs in order to cope. Bducation pro grams, “ Just Say N o“ tee-shirts, and visits by outstanding Davie High youth leader.s to the after school groups have been a part of this year’.s drug education program. During the summer the Y M C A offers a variety of programs for all ages. The Davie Y Day Camp is open to all children ages 5-12. 'I'he camp runs each weekday at l.ake Myers Family Campgrountl. Ac tivities include drama, sports, swimming, nature exploration, devotionals, cookotits. arts and crafts, and day trips to placcs such as Carow'inds, the N.C, Zoo. Showbiz I’iz/.a, Discovery Place, and the Huffalo Ranch are also scheduled. An Adventure Camp is a new program offeretl by , the D a v ie i'amilv YMC.A this suiimicr. It is ilcsignetl for teens ages 12-10. The mission of this camp is i<i introdiKX’ yoinig teens to outdoor adventure skills such as hiking, water safelw lent cain|)ing, canoc- ing. mountain climbing and rafting, riirotigh these activities, the ’I'M- C.A stri\'cs to dcvelo[v the in diNidual's Icailcrship potential, as well as the group spirit. The camp runs from 9 a.m. — 1;30 ii.m. each weekday at l^ake Myers Campground. Transportation for childien from throughout the county is provided. Students tire pickied up by van or bus at the Smith Grove Fire Sta tion. the Bx.\on Station.it l-ll)and Farmington Road, and at First United : Methodist Church in Mocksvillc. The Y M C A provides a swimm' ing program for all skill Icscis am! all ages from young children through adult. Various age groups include 'I’adjiole. ages I’olliwog, a btisic beginner course ages 6 and up; , Guppy , an in- terntediale beginner eoin sc. ages 6 and up; Minnow, and atlvanecil beginner skills course, ages 6 aitd up; Flying Fish, and adult Swim I.essons for all skill levels, l-'iuir two-week sessions aie offered beginning Jime 1.^. June 27, July II, and Jtil\' '25. All classes are held at Lake Myers Campground. .All instruction includes not on ly teacliihg skills but water safety as well. Included in instruction is boating safety sessions. With the completion I'f Ph.ise I ol' tl)c Da\ ic l-aniil_\ YM CA Huikling Program, swinrteams will be established. .Also. .'ii|ua-robics or water exercise for lltness. figure, and fun for adults will be offered. The i\cw facility will feature an Olympic size pool available year-round. The YM C A and the Arthritis f'oundati('n promote svarm-water exercise to relic\'e the soreness and stiffness of joints. The prj>per kinds of exercises, done slowly atid carefully on a regtthir basis, ciin in crease joint mobility, strengthen irmscles ami ligaments around joints, and increase Hexibility and endtnanee. N’cxt week this series will con tinue its look at piograms olleted bv the Davie Family YMC.A. In cluded arc lltness and weight management classes, the Indian Guide Program, clogging, st|uare dancing. social dancing, soceei. Leadership Clubs, and arts and crafts classes. The Y.M CA Building F'timl e<m- tinues to glow . Currently it stauils at S-l I:,(')(10- The wedding of Lisa K;iy Nor ton to Bryant Keith Whitaker, both of Statesville, was held Saturday. June 18, at 4 p,m, at Race Street United Methodist Church, 'I'he Rev. Fred A. Hill olTicialed at the double-ring ceretiiony. The bride, escorted by her step father. and given in marriage by her parents, wore a gow'n of W'hite bridal satin w ith, a sweetheart, neckline bound with a double row' of hand-sewn pearls. The luted bodice with a low scooped-out back was trimmed with scalloped lace and four (lowing strands of pearls draped across her back, 'i'he front ofthe bodice and the bishop sleeves were smocked and lavish ed with hand-.sewn pearls. The bas que waistline (lowed into an apron effect skirt hemmed with crj'stal pleated satin lluted iiinics. 'I'he scalloped and rufllcd cathedral trait) was attached to the skirt by a large rosette cneireled w'itli htind- sewn pearls. Her cathedra! veil, with a small pouf, was attached to a headpiecc t)!' white roses and seed pearls. She carried a dozen long stem peach L;idy Di roses in an arm bou quet adorned with peach ribbon. Robin N. Bumgarner, sister of the bride, was mtitron of lionor. Bridesmaids were Miss Paula Bunion, cousin of the bride, and Miss Anita Chapman, friend ofthe bride, both of Taylorsville; Mrs. Joy Barnette, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Renee' Kerr of Mocksvillc, sisters of tlie groom; Miss Mary l.ynn Lackey and Miss Li.sa Capps, frieiuls of the bride, both of Statesville. Honor attendants were Mrs, Anita Dunn, and Mrs. Levaughii Hlder. stepsisters ofthe bride, and Mrs, rammy liowiuan and Miss I'rin Sloan, cousins ofthe bride. all of Taylorsville; Mrs. Anne Lloyd, friend of the groom, of Raleigh; and Mrs. Tatnmy Wilson, cousin of the bride, of Troutman. Miss Brittney Bumgarner was her aunt's flow'er girl. Miss Melissa Barnette and Miss Amber Kerr, nieces of the groom, were the paiges who attended to the bride’s train. Josh Bumgarner, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer, and Bryant Bunion, cousin o f the bride, was acolyte. J. Malcom Harris, bridegroom’s honor parent, was best man. Ushering were Roger Bumgar ner, Brett Harris, Randall Thomp- .son, Mark Deal, Ricky Fo.x and Lamar Whitaker. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Richard Larry Elder of Statesville and Jerry Ray Norton of Stony Point. She is a graduate of West Iredell High School and is a rising senior at Lenoir Rhyne College, studying accounting. She is employed by Catawba Riidiological As.sociation in Hickory', and All Star Spoils, Statesville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, John Goodman of Statesville, and Jack Whitaker of W'inston- Salem, He is a graduate of West Iredell High School and Catawba College with a bachelor's degree in history. He is a teacher and coach at Davie High School, Follow'ing a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be at home in Statesville, Rfceplioi) A reception was held at Mitchell Community College immediately I'ollow'ing tlie wedding ceremony for the couple, wedding party and guests. Hosts were the bride’s mother aitd stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Larry Elder. T ake S p e c ia rC a re T o P rovide For B luebirds The blue robin abounds in Davie l^ounty. And a llash of brilliiint blue in llic garden i.s often a welcome, |nsect-caling sight. 'riiese feathered creatures tradi- liotially hiive lived near farm fields I ltd have nested in holes in trees |r J'eiice posts. 1'txJay they also find nesting hiiVcn in tiie bird boxes j.'liicli bird lovers provide, A piiii' of bluebirds will claim as lieir nursery about an acre ofland Jinounding some inviting cavity. |.rter building a neatly-woven, tidy Ijst Miinia vvill lay between four l)d live light blue (or sometimes jliite) eggs, ] Site will inctibale and Daddy will Ijiird the nest as well as he can raln.sl predators for the tiext two leeks. He will also bring food to his mate as she sits on their eggs. As soon as the Inibies hatch thcjr two pareni.s have between l(> and 20 tlays (il'hard labor ahcail. l''rom dawn until dusk they H\' back and forth w'ilh lat insects to nourish their hungry, growing young. When the fii/.zy, brownish little ones :tre ready to Hedge, tlieii parents withhold fooi| and call to them, encouraging them to join the adult w'orld; Dad will spend time with liis offspring teaching ihem the tricks to survival. The pair will soon begin another liest and another brood. Thi’ir teenage olTspriiig w i|l tillen remain near the nesting site and watch with lascifiation as |)reparaiions for in- faiil siblings take place. As with many kinds of wildlife these days, the bluebird has been ihrealeiied in recent years. Pesticide |M)isoiiing. reiluctionnf habitat, and com|)ctition w ith non- naii\ e birds have redticcd bluebirtl populations drastically. (The North American Bluebird Society esti mates that bluebird po|)ul;itions arc down ')() percent nationu itle,) Old timers in Davie County can rciiicml)cr flocks of lilucl'itds. Now a do/en seen in a Hock in the winter months is abom normal. Some counties in Noitli C’atolina almost never sec bluebirds around ami .some states have not seen any bltiebiids in years. i’erha)>s the latgest thieat to this native song bird is the non-iiativc sparrow aiul starling. These two s|K‘cies were introiliiccd in the United States artificially by man. Both birds are aggressive and scrappy and have learned io beat otii nati\ c biuls in ilic com|)ctil;on lor nesting sites and food. Starlings aie partictilarlv lond of dogwood berries ;iiul have a h.ibit of strippiitg entire tiecs wiiliin da\s. A cnicial source of winter foot! for blueliirds (and other n.iti\c birds) is depletctl every >car b\ the abuiulaiii, starling. And dead bluebinls can be foimd e.irly c\ er> spring as a result. iMiglish sparrows nest anywlierc ami every wlu're and eeneially stii.' eecd in chasing all : compeliioi s awa\ ' Documented eases sliow that sparrows will eveii kill ,i fcmaU' bluebird as she sits on her \i'i unhatcheil infants aiul then biuUI a nest on lop ot her. People who allov, these birds to nest in their back yard box are in- ad\ ertcntly h arm in g the bluebird. Nesi boxes w liicli are built w itli a one and one h alf inch enlranee hole so tliai si.ulines c a ii'i eiitcr tliem soU c one p io h lc m . H liieb iiil en tluisi.isis w iili Tiiglisli, s|xii row pro hicins call low er ihcii b a d boxes anc c.m repcaledl\ rcmo\e ihc slo p | n nest in ;’, lu a lc r lal to discourage llicsc liiid s. 1 lu'v can also destroy eg.i^s, iiabies or .idull birds ,is nciilier the l-iijdi'li sp.u row nor ihc st.uhni! is pioicv lcii b\ sl.ile or leder.il law ()iic iiiusi I'c c.ireliil iioi 10 dcsiros the iK'st o f ,1 w ren or chickadee or som e other n .itn e c.iviis n c s k 'i. how cN Cl ,S<uiu' K uiiitics, such as I'o isy th . h.n c organi.',m oils iif iiidiv idii.ils w h o set up .ind m onitor I'hiebird ti.iils so that the siir\i\al ot tlie bluebird can be insured in the, county . .A properly maintained box ill every one's back yard would produce large numbers of bluebirds aiul a trail of boxes on field land wiirks e\ en better. There are tw'o non profit orgiini/ations who can oftcr help and information to I'hiebird enthusiasts including how to build the boxes, what to do about r.iecooiis, aiul what to plant to feed ihe birds in the winter. One is the North .American Bluebird Society and ilie other is the Notlh Cttrolina Bluebird Siviety. y/ii.v iinii'lf wiis wivicii iiiuhiil>-' iniihuUiy PoniHi Dunn of Route I, \hHUvilU'. : V „ ... 2C-DAV1K COUNT'S' KNTKUI’KISI'; KKCORI), THURSDAY, .lime 2.^^ I'JSH Stroud-Choplin Couple To W ed Mr. :iiui Mr.s. S;mroril li. vSiroiiil III o l'C ckiIl'cmicc :iiinniiML-i.‘ tlic cnyageiiiciil of ihcir ilaiigliicr. Soiii;i Lenna. lo Wesley luigcnc Choplin, son o f Jayne Wliiseniuini iM'Ailvancc am) iulward Ctiopliii df Winsion-Salcii), Miss SiroiKi is a junior of Oavic High ScIu m I and is ontployoil by Straders Pi/Y.a in Mocks\illc, Choplin is a junior at Davie High School and is employed by Cleni- nions House of Pizza. The W edding is planned for Monday. July 18. at 7 p.m . at Edgcvvood Baptist Church of Cooleemeo. Mocks News By Ethel .Jone.s Mocks Correspondent The Vacation Bible School clos ed Friday night with a cook-out on the lawn. Mrs. Helen Myers spent M on day with her daughter. Mrs. Jean Dzcskwicz in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Myers and I'amily spent the past week on \'aca- lion al the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mock spent Sunday at the mountains recently. Am anda M ock, 3-week-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Mock, underwent heart singery at the Baptist Hospital and is doing fine. Emersons To Perform A t Tanglewood A Davie County singing duo will perform at Tanglewood Park's 5th annual "Gcxl and Gounlty Celebra tion” on July 4. , Chris and Cheryl Emerson will 'be am ong the al'ternoon performers. Gov. James Martin will be a special guest. Gate.s o(x;n at 2 p.m. /\ llreworks show will end the evening. Admission will be .SI. n e w ’ , Uii( and hum) boxes heart, oval, & round desifincr prini.s lAvwisville-Clfiniiioiis Rd. Clemiiuin.s (ne\l lo I Hr. PliotoJ .Mien’s Cove 766-9591 special effects Create a haunting new look with Redken allergy-tested cosmetics. Clear colors in sunny- warm or icy-cool shades—specially made to go with your skin tone. For incredibly beautiful lips, eyes, cheeks and nails. «>REDI<EN We Welcome Melody Smilh to our competent stall and Invite all her Iriends and clients to visit her at her new Bermuda Quay location. I n d i v i d u a l l y Y o u Bermuda Quay 998-0399 or 998-0400 Westwood Village Shopping Center 766-4474 or 766-8047■ I..I ..M.— II.. 1.1. Around & About Honored Penny Anti Martlia kiddie .Mtend Urevnrd Wedding Peggy ami Martha Riddle of Rt. b. Advance, spent last weekend nt Brevard atlcnding (he wedding of Karen Banning, who lives in Hrc'.ard. in Sieve Ilittel ul‘ Newark, Del. ' Manila Riddle was a bridesmaid in the wedding. I he luu l)a\ ie ( '(nintv, lesidcnls atiencled a bridesmaids luni^'heoii .ii Cin'se I’aik Inn bcliire the wedding. Meaidali Chdnn llo iiiiie d O n ()Stli Birthday Be.nilali Cluum was honored wiili a suprise codknui at the Celanese Reere.iiinn Center in honor ol her (iKih birthday I'n Sannxia_\ , Jnne l.S. She Was enieriained In her ehildren, I’aiil,, l-Ji/.ibeih. (iene ,iiul Con nie. and llieir laniilics, ()lliei uuesis included her srsiers and other faniily relaliAes. ■ ' ■ Tiie nienii ineludeil baibcciK'd nbs. pork chops, hanilnirgeis and hot dogs u iili all (he li iininuius. potato salad. puUu Ivans,,drinks and cake. Se\er,il gilts ucrc presented to Mrs. Chuun. .M<k'Ks\ ille Nali\ e Attends ( 'onfe.'-ence NUvkswlle native Dr Nluigan K ClialTin of Ci'llege Siatinn. Texas. Was onem'nioie than I.-1(10 veietiii.iiiaiis aitendiiig die .American Ct'l- lege i}f Vetei inarv Internal Medicine's Sixth .Annual Veterinary .Medical l-'oruni held recently in Washington. D.C Mel Reynolds I'!leeted A'iee Coiiiniander Legion C'onini.indcr and .Mrs. Mel Re_\ nokls nf the .Mueksville .American Legion Post IVS atlended the State Legion Conl'ei'cnce in (ireensboro last rinirsd;i> through Sundaw Commander Reynolds was ciccieil Vice Cdinmaiuler for ihe ,l9iti District during the conference. W in s t o n - S a le m C o u p le M a r r ie d Mr. and Mrs, j-iait McLean ol ,'it. Louis, M o., were honored al a dinner putty on May 21. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mineo hosteil the evening at (heir luime in Raleigh. The .McLeans and their guests were ser\’ed cocktails and hors d'oeuvres in the study, Ibllowed hy Gornatzer News a’ lormal dinner. The festivities ended with dessert and eoffec serv ed in the solarium, where the cou ple were (iresenled a gift of orien tal |)orcelain, The event eclebiated the June 4 marriage of Ms. Cynthi'a S, Aiulcr- son lo Bart McLcan in Green,shoro. By DoKie Polls Cornatzer Correspondent Clarence "Jack" Jimes remains critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited him Thursday night. The children ;ind grandchildren ol Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jone.s had a Lather’s D ay dinner at their home Sunday. I'hc children are Shirley Jacobs of Coolecmee. Gray Jones of Lc-vington and Mozcllc Nichols (if Rock Hill. S.C. , : Mrs. James Shoaf o f Marion, S.C ., visited Eva Potts Saturday tdtcrnoon. : Mae Laird o f Rcdland vi.sitcci Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Mon-' day. She iilso visited her si.stcr, Leona Bowens and Jack Jone,S; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks spcnl a few days in Tenne.ssec touring ■ point,s o f interest. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Polls al-; tended the 1948 Coolceniee High i School reunion at Holiday Inn in ' Salisbury .Saturday night, ^ y * V P e . o ^ l e ? ' ' ■Stella M. Dixon of Winston- Snlcm and Dti;iiic 1-. Bailgctl of Winston-Salem were marrictl on Friday. June 17 in Winston-Salem. The bride is tlicdatigliler olM rs. June Pei:ram of Winston-Salem. The hiidegrooni is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George I'. Badgett o f K ing. He is a machine technologies electrician. .After a honeymoon, trip to Hawaii, the Couple will reside in Bermuda Run. lo v x S lT \ ^0 x)ou a r e m le r e s .'f e c t c\ S w. e r~ ' plfclQ.S. £ C a IV i n ;'& n ' I d o I pic, or cooye. b T h c i. C o u n " f i" ^ j 0<Itl'j l>t=oyU jileaSe. r*?>povi J +o -(Ki.-s d.ct . ¥ y■■■ 0"-- ■ PV Couple To M arry Mr. and Mrs. Charlie \l. Brindle of Cooleemee announce the engagement of their daughter, Maiy Ann Brindle, to Eric Lee Carter. Miss Brindle is a 198.3 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Fieldcrest-Cannon Mills. Carter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. June Carter (if Salisbury. He is a 19K4 graduate of West Rowan High Sclionl and is employed at Rowan Memorial Park: The wedding is planned for July 2 al 2 p.m. at Victory Baptist Church in Coolecmee. 3 nU-ieS LLtest-o5 leS , . : U3a:i- Sa-t ID-S S9S-3894 m M 'IS m m ommmgl for Our beloved manager is fading fast. Beyond her youth she has now passed. We love you anyway! HAPPY BIRTHDAY The Gang AVe’ve Added An Important Word to Our iNanie. l-irsi Federal Savings is now First Federal Savings Bank. For over 50 >ears. you've depentled on us as a place wheiv you can llnd inortgage loans aii(.l a wide variety of savings plans. But for i|uite a while, we've offeivd a numlxjr of ivtail banking .services, too. Like pei;sonal loans, cheeking accounts, IRAs, di.seount brokerage services, as well as la.x- deferred and insurance products. So that's why we've become First Federal Savings Bank, As a feder.il savings hank, we'll O firs t fe d e ra l savings bank W'insidii-.Siili'iii (six liicaiioiis) • Mivks\ illi.' ( 'IciUilUMlS • SliUlk'W llk' Mi'iiilvi 1 .SI 1C , continue to provide you with frientl- Iv, personal service becau.se we iliink of people not only as ciistoni- ei's. but as I'riemls. .As neighbors. •And as always. «e make hanking as coinenient for \ou as possible. So when it comes to banking, \i,Hi can ii'ust I'irsl Feder.il Savings Bank Wheilier your luraneial needs iviiuiiv retail banking services or our more iradiiioiial loans and savings : plans, our coiiimiimeni is to iilways tv responsive to you. l or proiiipt, courteous and prol'es- siim.il st'iAice, sisil one of the area's siroiieest. most financially seciiiv s.iMiigs ••hanks". ..First i-'cderal Sav- iii.t's Bank. We'iv the same people,. with the same dedication. We've |iis| added an iniportaiii word lo our name : -■-V- Carter-Foster M arried CiwoiululyM Miulciu' Ciiru-r, i.l;iiij;lilcr of Mr- Rev. ;irul Mrs, Aiiroii : CiiriL'r of Rmnc MiK’ksvilli.', :,ukI Si'i)ii\ A hin I'lKslor, sun (>r Hi'ads' I’usicr I'l; Clemmons, ami Mrs Mary llck'n NIm 'is ul'C’Dolofiiicc. wcio iinilL'd in iiiarruiijc S.iiurda> , .liiiic IS. ai -V p.m. al Cm nai.'Ci liaplisi Cluii'oh. . Ollk'ialiiu; ai Iho liuuhlo rmii coivmi'iiv iIk- hinli \ r.iihi'i . iIk': Ri'v. Caller, anj ilie Rev. [■'imer Day. : pi(i;4ram ul ucddina music was ()rosei\li.'d h\ lilaiiie liiuvnian. piaiiisi; aikl Ciridy Ci'lciraui, soloist. ■ Thca Waller kcpi the uuest register. I'he bride was gi\ en in marriage by her I'aihcr, Melissa I'iuie ol W'insion-Salcin served as m aiil ol' iionor. Ii?ridesmaids were .Ann Carter Marsh of Moeksville and Amietie iHtsier ^■ales nl' Salisbury . CIrady I'osterwas his son's best m an. Ushering were .lohniiy Myvrs orCoolecntee and l.?rian Carter ol MockSvillc. Child iUtenilants were llupe Day. Ilower girl of Moeksville. aiul Brian liarnhardt of Salisbury, ring hearer, Chris Nhirsh of Moeksville serv ed as candle lighter. The bride is a graduate of Salem Baptist High School and Forsyth 'rechnical C ollege, with an assiK'iate degree in aecounting. She is a member of honorary IVaierni- ty. Phi 'I'heta Kappa. She is employed by I'ir.st Wachovia of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Bolston Private Electronics In stitute. He is employed by Crown W ood Products, Inc. Marie Woodall of Canton, Oa., directed the wedding. .After a honeymoon at North Myrtle Be;ich, S .C i, the couple w ill make their hoiiie, in Winston-Salem. Reception : Inmiediatelv followint; the wed- 3 Participate In Search Three North Davie Junior High School seventh graders participated in Duke Universiiy’s eighth annual search for mathemalically and ver bally brilliant students on June 13. AM invited students had earned scores on al least one section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) equal or greiiter than scores obtain ed by 50 percent of college-bound high school seniors. North Davie students were; Crissy Plou, daughter of Maruicc and Vickie Plotl ; of Route 6, Moeksville; Heather M cDowell, daughter o f Steve and Judy McDowell of Bermuda Run: and D ianna Ijam es, daughter o f Richard and Betty Ijame.s of Route 8. Moeksville. The seventh graders look the col lege entrance test as |)atlici|)anls in Duke'.s Talent Ideniillcaiion Pro gram (TIP). ■'TIP was established in 19S0 to identify bright young sltiilenis, to help ilevelop their special abilities, and to direct tliem toward special academic programs for the gifted and lalenied,’' .said i:)r. Robert Sawyer, c.xecutive director of the piogniin. “ The 198RTIP talent .search in volved nearly 46,000 students and covcred l6soulhern, southwestern and midwestern states,” he said. It is one of four such programs in the country, SENIOR CITIZEN’S^ DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10% off EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION, CASH AND CARnr PUHCHASES OHir SOBRV, WSCOUNT DOES NOT APPIY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON INSTALLEO PURCHASES. ^OCKSVILLE B U ILD ER S^ny S14 8, Main St. 634-6918 Brennan Birth Is Announced BRI-NNAN Greg and Martha Bivniian of Ardslcy, Pa,, annotutce the birth of their I'irst child, a girl. Amber Rynn, on June 8. She weighed 8 lbs. 2 o/s. and was 2()'/l> inches long. Her graiitlparenis are Hill and Peggy Joyner III Route I. Moeksville. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan of Pennsylvania! H er m other is the form et .Mal tha .fovner o lM o c k s v ille , DAN’IK COliNTN- KNTKRPRISi: KKCOKI), TIH'KSDA^ , .luiic 2.1. §islcr’siJ F J o r is t.S ^ Q ^ ts hrsh fhwtn ~ Silk Huncn (ttidi i'knts S. (ianhm Kolhms - H(i\lvh ■Stufjid Aiiiiiuils [ Tho l.iiciilidiis Ti) SVrvf Vmi ri.U-l7,S2 Sijiiin- UiK)jii' H)3V ViMJUiuilli' Hil.27(i:k I SJi(»|i|»i»u (.‘i-nii-rN.t*. 272V2 Mrs. Scotty Alvin Foster... was Gwendolyn Marlene Carter \ ding ceremony, a reception was Assisting with the serving were held in the church fellowship Daisy C a iie ro f Moeksville, and tHiilding. Rena' Waller of Salisbury. T h e D a v i e C o u n t y ma P r e s e n t s LUNCH ON THE SQUARE Folk musician Kevin Delaney will be perform ing on the square in Moeksville Thursday, June 23rd and Friday, June 24th starting at 12:15 p.m. Bring your lunch and enjoy the music!! Free to the public.1 RAZZ IWA TAZZ A musical romp of the 50’s and 60’s “Let The Good Times Roll-Part II” featuring RAZZ MA TAZZ MUSICAL REVUE CO. Sunday, June 26th, 4 p.m. At the Brock Auditorium Tickets at the door or call Moeksville Recreation Dept. 634-2325. IMMEDIATE INVENTORY CLEARANCE Purchase Your School B and Instrum ent For Next Fall Now a n d Save! NEW i n s t r u m e n t s b y B u n d y , C o n n , A r t le y , H o l t o n , K i n g , L u d w i g a n d G e m e i n h a r d t . CASH PRICE Flutes...........,.......,,.,....,,.........,,,,,,, Clarinets Alto Saxaphones $509 T rumpets ^ 2 3 6 T rom bones ^ 2 3 6 Drum Kits *200 Used Instruments Starting at S7500 Prices do not include sales tax z ^ ^ u s ic Ketner Center Salisbury, N.C.Phone 637-0050 • • BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND.., 3 DAYS ONLY!! NOT JUST AN EVENTI...NOT JUST A PflOMOTIONU.NOT JUST A GAUI,,,', -HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!s iS S iw ^ s S THURSDAY. FftlDAY &SATURDAY ,u •ANDpOltOUICKLy(Vou'IISce!),, . : v i- * ’ - , ■ DOWN PAYMENT FIN A N C E CHARGE IV IP O S S IB L E ★ DISOUNTS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! NO FINANCE CHARGE FOR A YEAR! ikr NO DOWN PAYMENT ON ANYTHING! MADE POSSIBLE BY STAR THE IM POSSiBLE-NOW POSSIBLE! OH « ANYTHING YOU BUY! HOT JUST AH WENti: NOT JUST A PROMDTION!..:: NOT JUST A GALAI THIS iS OUB ANNUALSUMMER CLEARANCE 'Subject to credit Approval An^ Amb^^^ Of Purchase , V >100 lyilHIMUM PURCHASE AND O ltL Y r- FOR ONE •YEAR 125-127 NorthiMaW StreetA WqcksvIHe, N,C, 634 Formerly BurnetV? Honie Furnlshirigii SITIAIRI Delivery AIT hQ se Prices Notlnoluded low M y s t e r io u s T o m b s to n e ‘Willie Murph’ Found At 4C -I)A V IIi COl.'NTV KNTKKI’RISK K1':C()UI>. THUKSDAY. Juno 2.\. IW.S Hugh I.iia'W has a m\slci\ nii his h a n d s ....a Ihiii. n ia rh lc id u iIi sloiic ill moiiioiA III'W illie Murph, horn Jan. 3 !. IW O. ilicd Mas :o, l‘)26. The tomhslunc was IolmuI huns-d in ihc lawn nl’ ilic historic liou.sc Laivw is luix ing rcsloral at the cor iKT orSinith Mail) StrtTi aiul Lex ington Road. One of the Workers was moving some dirt with a t'roni- cnd loader wlien he came across the meiiuirial. :''lt had probably been there lor years," Larew said. “ It's a very simple .Slone. It has a cross carveil on the bottom of it." The tombstone appears to ha\e been broken off a setting or con crete base. : : Larew. who lives in svhal used lo Ih' ilk' I ),iv ic ( ■oiinvs .lail nn S .nilh M .iiii, , clu'ckcd Uie death iccorils ill: the Davic ('miiu'. Rcjiisler ti| Deeds n((itc (or I lierc u.is no Willie Miirph. 1 hcii he callcil S7 year old Liii Nhirph on>a\ie Counts .ind ask ed her il she had c\,er iieard o|‘ a Willie Muiph who died ai a;jc, ■She hadii'i. I.areu‘ said he now believes the lonibsione came lroin a ceineters' oiitsiile the couniy; " Tliat’s not a Davie C<ninty name,'' he said, "and how it would have Liuiien here I'rom some other covinis is a m ystery." .Anyone who m iyhl know where the loiiibstonc belongs or am descendants ol' .Murph is asked to call l arew. Ben Frankiin Better quality for less! Pedestal Fan. 16in., 3-speed Galaxy oscillating fan. Take advantage of this special buy! 16 2 4 8 8 ENTIRE STOCK Aloe Butter Sun Tan Lotion 2 0 %OFF Vinyl Air Mat. 72x27 in. size. Your y- choice of yellow, orange or blue in grdmmeled poly bag. 19 1 4@ Oscillating Sprinkler, waters up to 2500 sq. ft. Wilh dial conlrol 70 4 9 9 Bathtub Mat. 20x30 in. lerry in assorted solid colors 0 9 7 Ladies Slide Sandals. Full sizes 5-10, 9-13 Summer Colors ,, R eg. 3.99 ENTIRE STOCK Sun Glasses Many Styles 20%OFF our discounted price Open Monday - Saturday 9 a.m to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. Hiinh Liirew roiiiKl (his lombstoiie ill lo^ house in Moeksviilc: LET YOUR ^ CHILD JOIN THE SCHOOL BAND! ^ b u y n o w a n d SA V E! I/VIMEDIATE INVENTORY CLEARANCE , • Brand Name New and Used Instruments * Prices start at 5750° • In-Store Repair Shop Come In Now For TREMENDOUS SA VINGS! Ketner Center 637-0050 Salisbury, N.C. W l'’iv cA-|)ccling .special tli'liv fiifs in a U'w .short weeks w he n the new lalxn; cleliw iy, aiu l leenveiy suites o p e n at Row an M e m o i ial I lospital. In a single s ] m io n s fooiit, expectant nto theis w ill be able to e.\|X‘rience the entire b iiih in j; pnKe,ss. A ll suites w ill be private w ith a [irivate baih, lelephone, a n d co lo r television, plus a sola lied or reclinei; anti ,i rocker l^abies can stay in the .sttn e M in e , anti m others w ill rest easier k n o w in g ihai c.u'tng nurses are tml\' a lew steps away. i or m o re inlornialitM i ahovu arranging special tielix cries .u Row an N ieniorial H ospital, call us al [(il2 M oclvsville A w n u e , Sali.shiir\', N.Cl 2S144 DAVIi; C O IM V KNtl-:«l*RISIvR|{C()RI,>. TftrRSDAY. Iiiuf ->1 I9X8-5P U N C -C i FiHir l);i\-ic C'miiuy ,Unspn,ii itiirsiiig pvol'cssumals len'isetl UuLiioos iliiriny aunmciK cmciU c\ cik'isos ill iho I:iiivi.:tsu\ Carolina in C'lKirlniic, ; J.lllii'C .1 Mi'l'>aiiloi. ijii.iin'. rtssiir;ini'o . ,iiu! I . iuu' I Hoss, i'tkK'aliisn 'i. uc ii awarilcvl ni.iMci \ 'nuisiiu:, - i’.it I■. 1 .Hill l.'iru; \V I','..Ill', linih i i sUt c iI iu iiii’',, K’h'IVl'vI b.ii '1 !,'c'- in , iiiii'siiie SIcDanifl. ,i l)a\ (;• uali'.o. ,(i'iii '■ I'li ilu' stall ai ! 'a'.i>' I lo'.pii.ii'II! I'*'I alli'l u\'oi\ ID;" ' :i, DiliMii;; liipli'ina riuii! H.ipsiv!' Hospii.ii .SchiHil ot Nursiiuj i>urin;: hoi 1 year lomirc. she h,i> m t \ cii as a M alT niirse, chaiiic mtiM-. Iicail niiiM.'. ami as iiaiik’il lulik.iiH'ii t.'i'oidiii.uoi in I'■1'’^. Slio as.snniod tiulics as (,)ualn> AsMiianci.’ l.Vpiininoni inanaj;cr in Shi- assists nianagi'iiK-ni anJ statVin iliL- clclinuion, ivvlol’iimii'ii iind HKtiiUcnanco ol'all aspcct.s of qualiiy ol'carc raklcivcl i(> patienis, She dia’cis the facility’s uiiiivac'h programs includini; Occupalional Ucallh and the foninninity Alter natives program, and also heatis the hospital's risk nianai:enieni : program. •She received Iter bachelor’s clegreo in niirsing from UNC- C harlotte in 19.S4. D uring undergraduate studies. MclJaniei was , indiicted as a D ie in b e ro f Signia riieta Tan. a national honors society of nurses. McDaniel is a iiien\ber of the American Society of Health Care Risk Managers, and recently .serv- eil cm a state committee responsi ble for drafting rnles and regula tions eoncerning rei|uireinenls of risk mtinagement as a condition of relicensiire for N.C. Hospitals. She is also president of the Davie County Heart Association Chapter. McDanicI ;nid her husbantl, Larry, reside on Howardtown Road. They have two sons, Ken and Brian. Doss, also a Davie native, coor dinates all inservice, orientation, and continuing education ollerings for hospital staff. She also main- Four Named To WFU List W IN ST O N -SA LEM - The following students from Davie County have qualified for the spring .senie.ster dean’s list at Wake Forest University, Sally Chiimbcrs Burnette of Route 3; Adv;ince, a jiutior. Amy Catherine Hinshaw o f 110 Bent St., Advimcc, a junior. Chri.sta Lee McHan of Route I . Advance, a sophomore. ■ Su/onnc Denise Ijanies of Route 8. Mocksville, a junior. Residents Get Diplomas Ninety-five adults completed the Adult High School Diploma (AI IS) :ind the Cieneral I'ducation Development (CiHD) programs at Davidson County Comntuniiy Col lege during the IMK8 spring qiiaricr. The A lls program is designeil for adults who did not complete their high school alucation ilirough :ilie public schools. The program provides students wilh lln: means to Ciirn their Adult High Sclioiil D iplom a by c o m p ln in g ^ X'oursework in linghsli, maili. ^science, iuul history, , 'I’lic G liD.prograin is a means for ailults to obtain a high si jiool diploma. Imlividuals ial;c iln’ f iliD exams to deiiioiistrate liiiHrschool ^^Icvcl comjKtencies in l'.n,'lisli, ■socitil sluilies, science, leadiiij', '^aiid nialh. '{ For more inrorinatioii, inlcivsied j ipersons may coiitaci liie l)C( 'C In .siruction Center (telephone: ■7<W/24<J-81K6 or 019AI7,‘)-7181). liie following iiroa sindeiiis comiiieled the D C C f' |iidgrams ihi.s spring: ; Mae Nell Canupp, Vicki Trivetie I ’Rousc and Linda S|)ann W illard, 'ill! of Mocksville, earneel an adult high school ilipioma. tains .ill einplovec education KTi'jils and cciiiiliiialv’s I'ulliilnicnl I'l vMiiplow'c n I'lcation Diiss li'UK'i! r>.t\ic riiispit.’il in i i ' i \ H I" lu 'i iim '.iii'). !i. \ur MV t-. Sil. in Mil! i > >K J ■ Si-'ina v.niicil ,1 in>' (iiMii !u-u' she: liu'i.i l\ Ui| nurses. W’hile at Davie,: she has served as a slalT nurse on medical, surgical and intensive caie uniis. was nam ed head niirse in I9S0, and etluca- lii'iv v‘oi>rdinalor in 1984. She is a inembel ol ihe .Amci ic:in N’uise's Associ.ition. N.C, .Nurse's \‘-.''oeiah(>n. and the ('aroliiui iel\ |ui I le.iltill, are Lilueal ion A' liaiiiin;,' , ,'s!ie IS iiiMijvcd ni a'number nl local civic ori’IIIU/iiliUMs ;iiul slM'\ i.‘s on the Uavie !-;mergcnc\ M eJii.il .'\dvisory Coim eii; the |)a\ie Chapters ol Ihc Aiiierieaii ( aneei .Society and Heart .Assi vial Kin. and is a member, of: the Ho.nd of linslees at Centei I. iiileil .Methndisl (liuieh. I'o.sici': is :,i head iuii,-e. She reeened her diploma in nui '-jnii m IV7fi Ironi (■.iharnis ,\!eii|.itia! I lospii.tl Sehniil ol ,\iu;Mng in ( '.mi eord She jniiied ihe D.i'.ie llospii.d : s!.:l! ,'.|ii>n!\ aUcr i.i'inpletiiiL' slihlies ,1! t abarrus. seising as a sl.’ill nurse o n hnlii rnedieal'anii sureie.il uni!--. She uas.elevaled to a head'milse (ii'soion in, |0.S(, A Davk: ii.'ii|\e. l-iisu-! an.,1 lii'r hiisl'.iixi, Keniielh: u-side in A.I- sjiiiie 1 hrv iKi'.f two I'hilihcn. ■ .niil ,\al,ilie : I ail', Uic -a.ill in !'W(i as ... Jliii'.si.*. ..SI)!,- i(i itsC iiiic'fisivc (.’arc Unit. A natise ol Ajabam;t. Fviins leeeived an associate degree in nur- snii' in I9.S3 from Palni Beaclr lunior College in Florida. In ad- ,d!i!un in associate iiml bachelor’s degrees in nursing, sheal.so holds a degree in secretarial science from NnriiiiMsi .Alabama .State .lunior (,'..i)eee, ; , ■ ,Mis, l-.vuns and her Itusbund. ^ Riciiaid. reside in .Mocksvillc. ; su r IV TH f S 22 23 24 25 '2B 27 ?8 Advertised Item Policy iicvr.f:,2uc3 r'^.TTi foqutfcd to bo fuadi)y availabfo (or Hi spf-viifiMlly nofod in thts ad i! wo wili oHof you your chotco ol a r rc'ilocling ihu samo savtngs, or aA •;n‘ -/Q j to pufchaiQ tho adviirli50d ilem at iho ! Ouanitty rights fosofved. Nono sold H E R E 'S PR O O F:« GREAT WEEKLY VALUES NOBODY BEATS LOWES FOODS! Tfio'?Apr/o Va I ie y Semi-Boneless Ham Portions 6C -l)A V IIi COUNTY KN I'MRI'RISK RKCOKI). TIIUKSDAY. 23, I98.S WrMY Groonfiboro-Migh Poinl (CDS) OWBTV Chnrlotio (CDS) hWGHF^ Groonsboro-High Point (ADC) OWSOC Chflflotte (ADC) oWXM GreonsborO'High Point (NBC): OWCCB ChatlotK; (FOX) GWUNC Winston-Solem (PDS) ©WPCO ChorloHe (NBC) - fDWNMW Winston-Salem (IND) . CDWJ2Y Belmont (IND) CDWGGT Groonsboro-HIgh Point (IND) CD THURSDAY Thursdny June 23 EVENING Je a n SiniiiiotKS (I.). G ene TSarry and ISarhara (laic s ta r In NUC'!> "P erry M ason: The Case of Ih c Lost Love." The rebroaclcast airs S u nd ay . Ju n e 26. ■S^Qlu 6:00 0 O O O (9 Nows C) Private Benjninin © MncNcil/Lohrnr Nowshoiir CB Silver Spoyns G0 DIH'rcnl Strokes QD Dating Game 6:30 0 CBS Nows :j O ABC News t; © 60 NBC News © CS Facts o( Life Q3 Sanford and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News:; O Wheel of Fortune r; O ABC News , © Entertainment Tonight O Gimme a Break! © Nightly Business Report 63 Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son QD Star Trek QD Hit Squad 7:30 Q a PM Magazine O Jeopardy! q O Entertainment Tonight CB Win, Lose or Draw Jeffersons S) Legislative Report 03 Dating Game £0 Cheers CD Private Benjamin B:00 Q O Try to Remember Host Charles Kuralt takes a trip back in time to the week ol August 10, 1969, a time that included ttie Woodstock rock festival, Britisti troops in Northern Ireland and the return of the Apollo XI astronauts' O O Sledge Hammer! Sl'-'dfjCi and Don lackTr) ;i ghouiisti f.ani! i’n- volvinq ;i supposf'dly dead horror- tilm 5t;u aroutid, tov/n in n vnfiiptii' (Xit-itum'i, (FI) (In SI(',Tf;oj:; C0 © Cosby Shov/ Viifier.fi.i audi tions lor drum.major. CliK if. inirod- ucC'd to on» ol lath'H 'j niusi- cinii biifldics (Dub Taylor), (R) (In St«tf;0) :„i CD Movie "Mirage" (1955) Gre- fjory :F'f!Ck. Dianij Baker A psy- chiatii''.! doubts his patient's am- : iiDSia, but agree', to holp’him alter befiomincj irivolvofj in ii series ot Hirangp events '© Banjo's Australia A biographical portrait of v/nter Andrev/ Bar- : ton Paterson, fealunnti; popular Au'jtialian actors reading trom Banjo s works (f^j 03 Movie "The Border" (1982) Jack (^licholsot^. Harvey Keitel, A nev^rly recruited border guard: re bels against his corrupt co- woikers v/hen he vjitnesses the m- liistices being perpetrated on Mexican iniinigrants,® Hawaii Five-0 © Movie “Crash of Flight 401” (1978) William Shatner, Eddie Albert, The lives of 73 passengers hang in the balance follov/ing a tragic letiiner crash in the Florida Everglades. 8:30 O O Movie "Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan. Lord of the Apes” (1984) Ralph Richardson, Christopher Lambert, Alrlcan apes raise an orphaned boy from a help less toddler to an intelligent and experienced hunter, g C0 © Different World Dv/ayne. al ias “Dr, Cupid," takes to the air- v/avei,. to rjnt a Valentine's Day ' date (R) (In,Stereo) r;, 9:00 0 O Movie "Oceans ol Fire” 11986) Gregory Harrison, Billy Dee 11:30 Williarhs. Tensions flare between th(! f.onstn.)f,!;on supervisor on an ^ ollshore oil rig and the documentary filmmaker sent by the company to paint a rosy picture of their progress. (R) : 10 © Cheers Rebecca presents . everyone Viith gills v/hen they 12.00 tiave to v/ork on Christmas Eve. ’ ’ (R) (In Stereo) © Mystery! Brat Farrar" Brat tries to discover the truth about : Patrick s disappearance despite 12;30 the threat of possible death and Simon Ashby's attempts to stop him, (R) (Part 3 o( 3) g : © Movie “The Last Picture 1:00 Show” (1971) Timothy Bottoms,Jeff Bridges. As tfie only movie theater in a small Texas tov/n of the 1950s prepares'to close, the 1:10 lives of the town's residents be- ^ come intertv/ined. 1;309:30 E © Night Court The court is lorced to try 207 cases by a mid night deadline. (R) q 10:00 C5 © L.A. Law Ignoring Becker'swarnings, Roxanne decides to 2:00 stand by her accused boyfriend; Brackman's arrested in a sushi bar. (R) (In Stereo) g © Deaf and Blind Daily activities 2:30 at the Helen Keller School, which leaches multi-handicapped and sensory-impaired students, g ffl Gunsrhoke 3:00 © The Streets ol San Francisco 10:30© Marshal Dillon 4:0011:000 O a B © © News ‘’iSO © Hogan's Heroes © Star Trek © INN News O Jeffersons O Cheers O Nlghtllne g Q M’A’S’H © © Tonight Show © Hit Squad © Movie “California Suite" © Movie “Long Hot Summer” O Q Night Heat O Morton Downey Jr. O Nlghtline g © Easy Way to Lose Weight © Late Show O Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman © Gomer Pyle, USMC O Crimeline O Superior Court © Late Show © 5100,000 Pyramid O Movie "The Squeeze" O Movie “Nashville Grab"Q Headline News © High Rollers © News© We Got It Made © Home Shopping Network © Matchmaker © Julia © 5100,000 Pyramid © U.S. Shopping Network Q O Nlghtwatcn © Headline News © Cisco Kid © The Judge g © Raw hide © Movie “Quicksand" © Beverly Hillbillies © Petticoat Junction In a d ream se q u e n ce on A BC's ‘'l*lo o n llg h tln g ," David (B ruce W illis, r.) g ets advice on his love life from Ray C h arle s and the R a yle lte s. It airs T uesday, Ju n e 28. (R e b ro adcast) (Sfufions reserve >ho riqht to mole Iasi minuie choficif^'>-' FRIDAY Friday June 24 EVENING 6:00 O Q O O © News © Private Benjamin © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Silver Spoons © Diff’rent Strokes © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g : O ABC News g © © NBC News g © © Facts of Life © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont Q CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break! © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek © Hit Squad 7:30 Q Q PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g a Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons © Legislative Report © Dating Game © Cheers © Private Benjamin 8:00 O Q Beauty and the Beast Joe fvtaxv/ell’s current romantic involvement puts a damper on the celebration marking the anniver sary of Catherine and Vincent's first meeting, (R) g O O Perfect Strangers After the cousins accidentally are hand- : culfed together, Larry is forced to bring Balki to an important meeting with a publisher, (R) g © © TV’s Bloopers and Practical Jokes Actress Donna Ivlills and comic Harvey Kerman are practical joke victims, (R), © Movie “For Love and Money" (1987) fvlindi Miller, Paul Thomas, A mortgaged castle serves as the setting for this tale of the escapades that complicate the production ol a feature film, © Washington Week in Review g © Movie "Batman" M 966) Adam West, Burl Ward, Superheroes Batman and Robin are threatened by the combined forces of four dastardly underworld ligures,© Hawaii Five-0 © Movie “Boom Town" (1940) Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Romantic rivalries test the friendship of two wildcatters who strike it rich in the oil fields ol Texas,8:30 O Full House While baby-sitting Danny’s girls, Jesse jams with members of his rock band. (R) g O Webster © Wall Street Week 9:00 0 O Movie "Six Pack” (1982) Kenny Rogers, Diane Lane. A stock car driver turns a sextet of juvenile car strippers inw a win- ninqpit crew. (Fi)O O Mr: Belvedere Wesley asks George to speak to his class about his Korean War experiences, g © © Sonny Spoon Sonny at tempts to locate a runaway girl and learns that mobsters are also look ing for the stray teen-ager. (R) (In Stereo)g © Pavarotti in Vienna © Movie "The City" (1971) Anthony Quinn, E.g : Marshall. A mayor in office for 16 years is threatened by a tough opponent and a psychopath obsessed with his destruction.9:30 O C3 I Married Dora Peter dates for the first time since he married his housekeeper. (R) g 10:00 O O 20/20 Scheduled: a profile of fight promoter Don King, includes interviews with heavy weight boxers Mike Tyson, Larry Holmes and Muhammad Air. g © © Miami Vice The investiga tion of a cocaine smuggler introd uces Tubbs to an Amencan Indian zealot who’s waging a war against drug traders, (R) (In Stereo) g © Deaf and Blind Profiles the E.H, Gentry Technical Facility and the nation s second largest employer of,i,lje visually impaired, the Alabama Industries for the Blind, g © Gunsmoke© Tyson/Spinks Fight Preview 10:30 © Marshall Dillon 11:00 O a O Q © © News © Hogan's Heroes © S ta r Trek © Benny Hill © INN News 11:30 0 Cheers O Nightline g O M’A'S'H © © Tonight Show © Hit Squad © Secrets of Success © Arena Football 11:35 0 Jeffersons 12:00 Q Twilight ZoneO Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g © Trapper John, M.D.© To Be Announced 12:05 O Movie "Fuzz" 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman © Secrets ol Success 1:00 O Cannon O Siskel & Ebert O Superior Court © Late Show CB Car Stop Showcase 1:30 O Headline News© © Friday Night Videos 1:55 O Movie “The Day of the Jackal" 2:00© Julia © U.S. Shopping Network © Home Shopping Network 2:30 © High Rollers © Cisco Kid © Soul Train 3:00 © Matchmaker © Rawhide 3:30 © Headline News © N ew s 4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies © 5100,000 Pyramid 4:30 O Movie "Shimmering Light" © Petticoat Junction © The Judge g SATURDAY Saturday June 25 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News © Success-N-Lile © Movie “The Basketball Fix" 5:30 O Defenders ol the Earth g 6:00 O Best of Groucho O Defenders of the Earth g © It's Your Business © Silent Tragedy II © Porky Pig and Friends © You Can t Take It With You 6:30 0 CHIPS B Inch High, Private Eye O Fan Club © Kidsongs © Wall Street Journal Report © Weekend Funday © U.S. Form Report 7:00 O Dudley Doright O Dukes ol Hazzard O Nogs g © Foolur g © Visionaries © Sesame Street g © Keys to Success © Countdown to 88: The Seoul Games© Southern Sportsman 7:30 0 B J/L o b o O Rocky and Friends O Kidsongs © Tennis: Wimbledon Tennis © Comic Strip © I'm Tellingl © Consumer Chnllenge: Blub- locker © Sea Hunt © Fishing the West 8:00 0 O Hello Kitty's Furry Tale Theater O O Uiltle Clowns of Happytown . Q.© © Disney's Adventures of the Gummi Boars g © Sesame Street g © Small Wonder © Wonder Woman © This Week in Baseball 8:30 O O Jim Henson's Muppet Ba bies Q O O Pound Puppies g © © Smurfs g © Captain Power and the Sol diers ol Ihe Future © This Week in MotorSports 9:00 O O My Pet Monster g © Flower Shop © Auto Action © Tor*an © Movie "Ghosts on the Loose" 9:30 O O l-iltle Wizurds ly © Lap Quilting 10:00 O O Pee-wee's Ployhouse O O Real Ghostbusters g © © ALF g © All Star Wrestling © Collectors© WWF Superstars ol Wrestling © WWF Wrestling Spotlight 10:30 0 Mighty Mouse: The New Ad ventures g O Out ol This World B © Alvin and the Chipmunks g © Here's to Your Health © Movie “Tarzan and the She- Devil" 11:00 0 Popeye and Son 0 NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g © WWF Wrestling Challenge © Movie "The Man From Utah" © Bradshaw on the Family © Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock g © Championship Wrestling © Movio "Tarzan's Desert Mys tery" 11:30 0 Dennis the Menace O O Flintslone Kids g © New Archies g__________ _____________AFTERNOON_____________ 12:00 0 World Wide Wrestling O Auto Racing. NASCAR Modi fied 200O Animal Crack-Ups O America's Top Ten © Nags g © Movie "Child of Glass"© Hometime © Foofur:; © Soul Train © American Bandstand 12:30 0 Health Show O Carter Country © © Tennis: Wimbledon Tennis © Rod and Reel © Movio "Return of the Giant Majin" 1:00 0 Barnaby Jones O Fan ClubO Dempsey & Makepeace © Woodcarving With Rick Butz © G.L.O.W. Wrestling © Movie "The Giant Gila Mons ter"1:30 0 Notional GeographicO Easy Way to Lose Weight © Computer Chronicles 2:00 O Gomer Pyle, USMC O Sybervision O Movie "Knights ol the Round Table" © Movie “The Real Glory" © Innovation © Movie "The Eagle and Ihe Hawk" © Movie "Kung Fu Killers" 2:30 O O PGA Golf: GeorQia-Pacifrc Atlanta Classic Third Round O LPGA Golf: McDonald's Clas- sic © Bodywatch g 3:00 © Major League Baseball: New York Mats at Chicago Cubs © Madeleine Cooks © Major League Baseball: Minnesota Tv;ins at Oakland A's © Movie “3 Evil Masters"3:30 © Frugal Gourmet 4:00 O Full House g © 9 to 5 © Victory Garden g © Little House on the Prairie © Movie “Goldie and the Boxer" 4:30 0 O CBS Sports Saturday: BoxingO O Wide World Of Sports: Boxing , © It's a Living © French Chef 5:00 © T and T r,i © Woodwrighl’s Shop © Wonderful World of Disney © Southern Championship Wrestling 5:30 © Now Gidget © This Old House c; EVENING ~ 6:00 0 0 O O © News © Bustin' Loose © One by One © D.C. Follies © Silver Spoons © Knight Rider © it's Showtime at the Apollo 6-.30 O O CBS News O O ABC News [,) © © NBC News © Sniall Wonder © Facts ol Life 7:00 0 O Hee Hnw O O Wheel of Fortune © Movie "Raise the Titanic"© She's the Sheriff © Wild America I; © WWF Wrestling © © Star Trek: The Next Gener ation ty © D.C. Follies 7:30 0 Siskel & EbertO Marblehead Manor © Mama's Family © Wild, Wild World of Animals : © She's Ihe Sheriff 8:00 0 O Snakes: Eden's Deadly Charmers O O Probe Austin and Micki'y Investigate when a /oiribie-likn euphoria overtakes an entire neiyh- boiliood, (R) t,l © © Family Double Dare © National Geographic A profile of the performers featurod in four Soviet city circuses -- in Moscow, fvlinsk. Voroshilovgrad and Ash khabad,(R )g © Facts of Life The girls visit a famed beauty salon lor make overs, but their, transformations aren't quite what they expected. (R) (In Stereo) g © Hawaii Five-0 © Movie “Rhapsody" (1954, Drama) Elizabeth Taylor, Vittorio Gassman. After a wealthy woman marries a piano student, she learns to help him realize long- forgotten goals. 8:30 © © Boys Will Be Boys Booch, Eugene and Chazz spice up their boring v;eekend with a trip to Las Vegas. Guest: Alice Ghostley. (R) (In Stereo) © 227 Mary takes steps to help Lestei land a big construction con tract, (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 o O Tour ol Duty Wallace decides to continue a hazardous mission. despite Ins men's objections, wheit they are accompanied by a TV news teanv (R) g O O Miss North Cerolina Pageant© © Golden Girls Rose decides to move in with one of her deceased husband s former buddies, (R) (In Stereo) g © © Dirty Dozen: The Series InYugoslavin, Danko must protect a local Allied niolo troni a teen-a(je |.iaitisan loader set on avenging his 1,'ither s execution, (R) (In Sleioo) © Henson's Place Tiie career ol Muppels creaUn Jini Henson is traciHl © Movie "Ttu! War Lover" (196?, Drama) ;;ieve f'.tcOueiMi, liotirit Wagner. An ,iiii.'(),-int Woiiu War II t)omt)e( i;a(itain am) his ro^pilrit clasli over tlieir atliaclion tn Ihe same woman and how each ib liandliity llieir re:;()eftivc iiuln?s Based on ihe ncivel by John Hci- sey,9:30 © © Amen I'lie Deacon threatens to resign wht'i' Jeanette is suspected of taking money from the church's chiid-car e lund, (R) (in Stereo) n 10:00 0 O West 57th © © Hunter I lunler and McCall s investigation ol a routine John Doe nuirder arouses their curiosity (R) (In Sti'reo)ID Tracey Ullinan ShowSketches ,i choreoi)! .ijiliei (:;ieve Mai tin) ti'-dcries ,i (!.i>icer an unu sual routine; Iuia !t',i!,.)US when Me(| gets ,i in.iiiiaui; r-iopos:ii iHi (111 fil'eieti) (?0 Austin City Limits © Tracey Ullnian Show © Movie "Dark ol the Sun" (1960, Adventure) Rod I aylor, Jini Brown, A pair of Congo mercenar ies undertake the rescue ol a be sieged town and the recovery of a fortune in uncut diamonds. 10:30 © Werewolf When Eric is shot and buried alive, he uses his pow ers to escape and seek out his at tacker. (R) (In Stereo) g: © Werewolf 11:00 0 O O O © © News © Trapper John, M.D.© Blake's 7 © S ta r Trek © Movie “Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid" 11:30 0 Movie "Stand by Your Man"O Twilight ZoneO Morton Downey Jr. O Friday the 13th: The Series © © Saturday Night Live 12:00 0 Tales From the Darkside © It's Showtime at Ihe Apollo © Movie “Fool lor Love”© Solid Gold In Concert 12:30 0 Tales From the Darkside O NWA Main Event O Solid Gold in Concert 1:00 © Movie “High-Bailin'" © Weekend With Crook and Chase © American Bandstand © Secrets of Success © America's Top Ten 1:30 O News O Headline News © Movie “Gargoyles" 2:00 O Movie "The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel”© News© U.S. Shopping Network 2:30 © Movie “The Fall of the House of Usher"3:00 © Headline News © Movie “Crack In Ihe World" 4:15 © Movie “Boom Town"4:45 O Movie “Who Done It?" C a io l (Jo a n n a H eiii!i). h e rs o n MlKe (K irk C am er on) and the ic.st o f the Seavcr clan arc in liaw aii loi .« fam ily vacation in the co n c lu sio n o f a Iwo- p a il e p is o d e o l iMSC's "(iro w ln g T ains." It airs w«-itnes<l.iy, .June '29. (H ebroadcasl) MONDAY - FRIDAY W IH S K D / V Y ^ Iv IO R n T n ^ MAVI!; COUNTV KN I KRl'RISK R IX O K I), l lll KSI)A\ . Jiiiiv 23. im - 7 C TUESDAY 7:00 7::U)li:00 0 IGoPt) Vc'Ding Srijive H::iO Bod Ufwha') ' Houi Mai|a.’iiiL> f);00 !):3H 10:00 10:30 11:00 I 11:30 o " S 3 ■ © ' © ■ m i C0 ' . CD • ■ j Gi'toMv) Sfin.'i**.' S25K Pyramid Card Sliarv.s Price IS Rigtil $25K Pyramid Price is flight iiop O'ifii! Day Qi'ralao wr.o s BrSv. | : Hrara? Hour M.iqa^me . Wii St'iii'>H ISJ R.lpiiiii'l i Hullyrt;x'!! S<( i Wri'ivi t-MiiM' : I'osm m Ur;,* i ’OOCIu!; : ' il'Il, Ciii!' lfi(',iil’flni!,OA j Ki.ovv/ni." jVii'if.; Pijoisnir: pj.ic C ri'iilyry Cof> .in r:,r w; ri: i a/.<'Dia;, tf?‘‘1l;l|i Vii: ' ; Jiiiij :P!i Ci/l; Tuesday June 28 EVENING W K F < :K I)A V A F T E R N O O N S 12:00 ; 12:30 1:00 1:30 2 :0 0 2:30 3:00 3:30 -1:00 '1:30 5:00 5:30 £ 9 I'i: i Scn;'t':t' 60 I i Lovp LijCy ' I jparirjp ;A:i Ml Cn hiii'" I A-.; My Cti'a'si! Days o! Our Lin.is GunsiiiO'.e © i Valu'd Puiaiams 0 3 : Oiiorc-’ Ci’un ISc.-accV' C0 iSuCcesS'N'Lhe C0 i'Gun Wiii Travei j Movie QD i Vov» Cvml'fi ; Af, 11:0 I-jifis ; Oi'i' l,!l|' !3 l.a": j O-f' l.itt' !a L.vi; ! AnoO‘iM VVot'd' iG.’iciateuSli'is i ScooDy Ooo Upslairs, Dov.nslairs Days of Our Lives jGED-IV I Varied Programs SiiverHa'AKs Con!:c S'.riil I Another World i Jem Heathclifl -T~ Itiundeicats PorKy Pig I Mi'lill'j! ; satna Dait'ai,, fGl'oiibu'it*'!':, Saiila BaiB.rra Trai'istornieis Sfic Ra ^ Oirrosaucers i Ranibo ■ i Siiuirls jSmurts ! G!iost!:.ustor5 i Little H0U5e or I DucHaVs ! M Brav.iStair J Love Coriw. iDucWaiei: IK/Prairie Gnosttiuslers Jetsons I Andy Giiltith j Wheei-Foriune ! i'ariiily lies I Ar.dy Gt,!lith ; PeOfiifi s Court ; (■aii'iiy T,es I Double Dare ;; Dobbie Dare i Beaver Square One TV Gimme Break j OraveStarr'; j B. Hills Teens J Bugs Bunny and Friends SUNDAY Sunday June 26 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News © Rawhide 6;OOOBJ/Lobo O Essence B Movie "Lawless Frontier" CD Oick Van Dyke £0 Funtastic World o( Hanna- Barbera QD Black Forum 6:15 60 Sacred Heart 6:30 O This Week in MotorSports O Dom DeLuise Show © Discover Hair Growth 60 In Your Neighborhood C0 Visionaries£D Christian Science Monitor Reports 7:00 0 Kenneth Copeland O Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden O University Forum C3 Sunday Sut>rise CD Robert Schuller © Sesame Street q 60 Jimmy Swag_£0 Jerry FalweTl E0 Christopher Closeup 7:30 O Oral Roberts CB Amazing Grace 8:00 O Day of Discovery O In Touch O Gospel Expo O What's Happening Nowll O 60 Sunday Today CD Kenneth Copeland © Sesame Street p C0 T and T g C0 Captain Power and the Soldiers o( the Future £0 Jerry Falwell 8:30 0 World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy Q Alice £0 Sea Hunt C0 Three Stooges 9:00 0 O Sunday Morning q O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ/Lobo (0 Oral Roberts © This bid House g £0 Gunsmoke £0 Tom and Jerry/Bugs Bunny 9:30 © © Meet the Press g © Jimmy Swaggart © Frugal Gourmet © Movie “Pardon My Sarong” 10:00 HI Robert SchullerO First Baptist Church SB Cisco Kid © Mystery! g © James Robison £0 Powerful Women of Wrestling £0 Movie “Wild Rovers" 10:30 0 O Face the Nation E World Tomorrow CD James Kennedy © Synchronal 11:00 0 In Touch O World Tomorrow O Fight BackI: With David' Horowitz g O First Presbyterian Church MONDAY 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 13 Sunday Morning Worship © Masterpiece Theatre g © To Be Announced £0 WWF Wrestling Spotlight © World Wide Wrestling 11:30 0 Travelin'Gourmet O This V/eek With David Brinkley g ' CD Southern Stock Car Report © Sybervision AFTERNOON 12:00 0 O Auto Racing: NASCAR Mi chigan 400 O This Week With David Brinkley P , .© NWA Pro Wrestling CD Movie “Top Secretl" © McLaughlin Group © Consumer Challenge: Blub- locker © Movie “Dune" © We Got It Made © Movie “Desperate Women" O Business Wodd © Mark Russell © Road to Seoul © Weight Loss Made Easy O Food Saver O Little House on the Prairie SB © NBC Sports Special: Golf © Firing Line © Major League Baseball: Balti more Orioles at Boston Red Sox O Consumer Challenge O A Very Special Arts Story: A Child Is Waiting g O Star Search © Movie “Angel and the Bad- man", '© Dear Comrades: A “Channel 3, Moscow" Special g ffl Movie “Dune" © Movie “Torpedo Run"2:30 © © Tennis; Wimbledon Tennis © Tony Brown's Journal 3:00 O Throb : O Keepers ot the Flame © Painting With PIttard 3:30 0 O PGA Golf: Georgia-Pacific Atlanta Classic Final Round O George Schlatter’s Comedy Club© Joy of Painting 4:00 p LPGA Golf: IvlcDonald’s Clas- ■ sic ' : ■ :O Miss Cinderella Beauty Con test © Movie “I'd Rather be Rich"© Rod and Reel; G.I.s Troll Trout © Little House on the Prairie © To Be Announced © Movie "Boom Town"4:30 © © Sportsworld © Motorweek © Feed My People 5:00 © National Geographic g © Wonderful World of Disney © Secrets of Success__________ EVENING______________ 6:00 0 O O O © News© WWF Wrestling Challenge © North Carolina People © Chades in Charge g © Star Trek: The Next Generation p © Grizzly Adams £0 Solid Gold in Concert 6:30 0 CBS News O Health Matters : O O ABC News g © 60 NBC News © Legislative Report 7:00 0 O 60 Minutes g O O Disney Sunday Movie g © © Our House g © © 21 Jump Street © DeGrassi Junior High g © Movie “The Boat"£0 Mama’s Family : 7:30 © Wild, Wild World ol Animals © It’s a Living 8:00 0 O Murder, She Wrote Jessica travels to San Francisco where she attempts to clear her niece s husband-to-be of a nightclub ov^n- er's murder. (R) g O O MacGyver In the wake ol a fatal nuclear test. Thornton resigns (ton) Ihe Phoenix Founda tion.,(R) (In Stereo) g © © Family Ties Alex attempts 10 convince retired blues singer Eddie Dupre to revive tus career (R) (In Stereo) g © © America’s Most Wanted © Evening at Pops © First Assembly o( God 8:30 © © My Two Dads Nicole dreads the thought of her first Christmas v/ithout her mother. (R) (In Stereo)1 q ■ © © Married... With Children Steve and AI sell (vlarcy's trea sured Barbie doll to buy a rare baset)all card. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 0 a Movie g O O Atlantic Records 40th An niversary: It’s Only Rock ’N’ Roll From Madison Square Garden, featuring the Bee Gees. Foreigner, Crosby, Stills S Nash. Genesis. Robert Plant, the Rascals, Yes and more. (In Stereo) g ' © © Movie “ Perry Mason: The Case of the Notorious Nun" 1986, Mystery) Raymond Burr, Bartjara Hale; i;rle Stanley Gardner’s legendary attorney takes on a case involving a nun accused of murdering the priest she, had re portedly been romancing, (R) (In Stereo)g© © It's Garry Shandling's Show When Garry's nev; home is •burglarized, he fantasizes that all of his furniture is given away on "The Wheel of Fortune. " Guest star: Vanna While; (R) (In Storpo) © Upstairs, Downstairs © Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 © © Duet Laura (aces her drink ing problem alter she wakes up and (inds a stranger in her bftd (R) (In Slereo) g 10:00 © Jerry Falwell fVlonday June 27 EVENING 6:00 0 O O O © News © Private Beniamin © MacNeil/Lenrer Newshour © Silver Spoons © Difl’ront Strokes © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC Nows g © © NBC News t p © © Facts of Life © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel o( Fortune g O ABC Nows g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break!© Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © St<ir Trek © Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g 0 Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw© Hornet Player Draft Update © North Carolina People © Dating Game © Cheers © Private Beniamin 8:00 0 O Blue Skies P O Major League Baseball; 1 earns to be Announced© © ALF Alf demands a fair trial alter being accused ol throwing a ball ttirougii the Ochnipnek’s win dow. (R) (In Stereo! g © MTV Rock it 88 From the Mon- treux Film Festival © Adventure The 1986 attempt by a sevfin-man Ifijiin ol American : and Australian mounlainfiors Ip climb Pakistan s Gashorbrurn IV, ■g © Movie "The Long Duel” (19C7) Yul Brynner, Trovor Howard. A no- : rnadic Indinn Iriljo’s probloms (3v- oiiti/ally involvf; an arcltanologisl. © Hawaii Five-0 © Movie “ Sitting Target" (1972) Oliver Rned. Jil) SI. John A convict nscapos from prison planning to kill hia wiff! alter siio has become pififiniint l)y ."mother man.8:30 © © Hogan Family David s im- liroving chemistiy grade seems to coincide with his lomantic mteiest in Ills leachHi, (R) (In Stereo) t;9:00 0 O Nowhart Among the dreams llial come lo life: Lariy and liis brothers are on the "Tonight Show,'’ and Michael Ijecomes a network lioncfio. (R) i:; © © Movie "Nightingales” (1988; Mimi Kuzyk, Susan Wallers. Premiern. Tfio personal and professional lives of eight student nurses wlio set u() housokeefjing togeliier in a t.os Angeles univers ity residenco. (In Slerep) ip © Ocean Apart Amefican-(3ritish relations since the mid-1970s, examining America's 1986 bombing of Libya, Britain's 1982 Falkland Islands invasion and continuing events in ifie Persian Gulf, (Part 7 o f7 )g © Smithsonian Treasures 9:30 0 O Designing Women Decorator Kendall Dobbs asks Sugaibak- ers' ladies lo plan a New Orleans ja^z-slyle luneral lor him alter ho reveals that he has AIDS. (R) Q 10:00 0 O Cogney S Lacey g © Black Sheep Squadron © Joseph Campbell and tho Power of Myth; With Bill fyloyers The concepts ol God, religion and eleinity as expressed by Eastern and VVestern beliel systems, the . N.ivaio Indians , and Carl Jung, (Part 6 ol G) ip© Tho Streets of Snn Francisco 10:30© That’s H oll^ood 11:000 O O O © © News © Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who © Star Trek © Bonny Hill © INN News 11:30 0 Cheers O N ig h tlin e g Q M’A’S'H© 60 Tennis; Wimbledon Tennis IlKjhlKjhls,©■ Hit Squad © Fine Romance © Secrets of Success © Movie “ The Wheefor Dealers” 11:35 0 Jeflersons 11:45 © © Tonight Show 12:00 0 Hunter O M’A’S’H O Nightline i; © Trapper John, M.D, ffl Lale Show 12:05 0 Hunter 12:30 0 Sally Jessy Raphael© Secrets of Success © Masterpiece Theatre "The Last Place on Earth" A leadership crisis av;aits Amundsen alter he forces his men onto the Ice Barrier too soon; meanwhile, Scott has transportation problems. (R) (Part 3o f,6)g © Make Cash Every Five Hours ffl Star Trek: The Next Genera tion Aliens hijack tlie Enterprise a(- ter their computer, a lite-support system, breaks down. (R) g £0 Baptist Church 10:30© Forever Young The (ears and prejudices of grov/ing old are dis cussed : by a group o( people whose ages span 66 to 100 years. © Min^ower 11:00 0 0 O O © © News © John Mahon Ministries © Sandbaggers © Mahogany on the Air © Assignment: Sunday 11:20 0 CBS News 11:30 0 CBS NewsO Friday tho 13th: The Series O George Schlatter's 'Comedy Club © Facts ot Life g © Freedom From Fat © Media Arts: Make Cash ffl Berean Baptist Church © Marblehead Manor . © Hardcastle and McCormick 11:35 O Star Search 11:45 0 Taxi 12:00 O Lifestyles of Ihe Rich and Famous © 227 g © Rod of God © Discover with Robert Vaughn © Wild West Wrestling © Secrets of Success 12:15 O Movie "Sophie’s Choice" 12:30 0 Untold Story © Entertainment This Week © Mighty Voice That Crieth © New Gidget 12:35 0 Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Entertainment This Week © At the Movies ffl Ebony/Jet Showcase 1:05 0 Bob fslewhart 1:30 0 Fantasy Island © Sports Machine © News© Now Record Guide 2:00 O Runaway Wilh the Rich and Famous© Road lo Seoul © Pro Wrestling This Week 2:30 O NightwatchO Business World © Greatest Sports Legends 2:55 o News , , ■ 3:00 O © Headline News 3:25 O Nightwatch Kay Sharkey ''IVi.scguy" Ju n e 29 - CII.S 6:00 O O Q O © News © Private Beniamin © MacNeil/Lenrer Newshour £0 Silver Spoons ffl Diff'rent Strokes © Dating Gartie 6:30 0 CBS News O ABC News iV © © NBC News g © © Facts of Lite © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 0 Eye on Piedmont O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune r; O ABC News © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break! © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game £0 Sanford and Son ffl Star Trek © Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Hbrnet Player Draft Update © Legislative Report © Dating Game ffl Cheers ffl Private Benjamin 8:00 0 CBS Summer Playhouse 0 Magnum, P.l, O O Who's Ihe Boss? Tony becomes an overprofective parent when Samantha lands her first mo deling job. (R) (In Slereo) g © ffl Matlock A Hollywood sex symbol is accused of murdering his indiscreet therapist. (R) (In Stereo) cp © Movie “Come September" (1961) Rock Hudson, Gina Lollob- rigida. A millionaire discovers his careta’Ker is using his villa as a hotel v.ihen he's away, © Nova The Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris is among the buildings visited by Professor Robert Mark in an examination of ancient construction techniques. (R) g ffl Movie “ Dune” (1984) (Part 1 of 2) Kyle MacLachlan, Francesca Annis. In the year 10,991, a prince attempts to rally the lowly dwellers' of a desert planet to victory over a malevolent monarch. Based on Frank Herbert's bestseller and fea turing 50 minutes of previously unseen lootage,© Hawaii Five-0 © Movie “ Fun and Games” (1980) Valerie Harper, Cliff DeYoung. A vjoman's iiopes for promotion; are shattered by her rejection of her boss's i'elentless advances. 8:30 O O Pertect Strangers g 9:00 0 O Movie p ' O O Moonlighting Maddie and David try Id figure out v/hero their roller-coaster: relationship is headed.(R)g © © J.J. Starbuck J.J. suspects WEDNESDAY T ensprietf may be double-crossing him duting their investigation of a huildmg: collapse cover-up,: (In I Slereo)© Frontline Examines the American judicial system's failure to pro-' tect a Denver woman trom hei' husband's violent attacks, g ' ^ ffl Movie “Tho Valachi Papors?' (1972) Charles Brorison; Gerald S. 0 Lourihlin, A notorious under-: wcrrld figure decides to testily bei lore a Senate investigating com mittee, ; 10:00 O O thirtysomething An already rocky relationship is further strained when fv^ichael learns his, brother is steering the farhiTy busi ness toward,bankruptcy, (R) g i © © Summer Sfiowcase "Of fviacho and fvlen" p © We Are Family Profiles three homosexual families, ffl Gunsmoke ■ © The Streets of San Francisco 10:30© Marshaf Dillon 11:00 0 O O O © © News © Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who ffl Star Trek ffl Benny Hill ffl INN News 11:30 0 Jeflersons O Cheers O N ig h tline g O M'A'S’H © © Tennis: Wimbledon TennisHighlights , ; : © Hit Squad - © Fine Romance ffl Movie “Strange Shadows Inan Empty Room" ffl Movie “Scavenger Hunt” 11:45 © © Best of Carson 12:00 0 O Diamonds O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g © Trapper John, M.D. ffl Late Show 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael 12:45 © © Late Night With David Let- torman 1:00 O Superior Court © Late Show ffl 5100,000 Pyramid 1:10 0 Movie ; O Movie “Jamaican Gold"1:30 O Headline News £0 One Day at a Time ffl Secrets of Success ffl Home Shopping Network 1:45 © High Roflers © N ew s 2:00 © Ju lia © U.S. Shopping Network 2:15 © Matchmaker © $100,000 Pyramid 2:30 0 O Nightwatch © Cisco Kid 2:45 S3 News ! : © The Judge g 3:00 © Rawhide 3:15 © Movie “Laura”4:00 © Bevedy Hilfbiffies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction W ednesday June 29 EVENING 12:45 © © Late Night With David Let- termnn 1:00 Q Superior Court © Late Show ffl 5100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie "M.icabra"1:15 0 Movie 1:30 O Headline News ffl One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Network 1:45 © High Rollers © News 2:00 © Julia ffl U.S. Shopping Network 2:15 © Matchmakei © $100,000 Pyramid 2:30 O O Nightwatch © Cisco'Kid 2:45 © News © Tfie Judge ; p 3:00 © Rawhide 3:15 © Movie “ The Big Cat"4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction 6:00 0 O O O © News © Private Beniamin © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ffl Silver Spoons © Diff'rent Strokes © Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News g O ABC News g © © NBC News g © © Facts of Life ffl Sanford and Son ffl Divorce Court 7:00 0 Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break!© Nightly Business Report © Newfywed Game £0 Sanford and Son ffl Star Trek ffl Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons ffl Legislative Report © Dating Game ffl Cheers ffl Private Benjamin 8:00 0 O Jake and the Fatman It's a case of mistaken identity when a woman uses her twin socialite sis ter to cover up her crimes. (R) g O O Growing Pains g © © Highway to Heaven A ranch owner (Richard Farnsworth) (eels loo old and tired to help Jonathan and Mark stop the senseless kill ing of untamed horses. (R) (In Slereo) l;’ ©Movie “ Freud"(1963) Montqo- mory Clift. Susannah York. The young Viennese doctor (ounds the practico of psychoanalysis wfiile studying hypnosis with an expen- rnefitor- ; * . »eg Lizzie: An Amazon Adventure A River Journeyi' Special Dra* mali.’Od sequences re-cieato tii- qlishwDinan Li.’,2ie Hessel s 4,000- niilH Amazon Rivei journey which sh(> iwiian in 1896. Also, highlights o( lournatist M.iria Aitkeil s 1J85 tiiii it'ti.tcing Lizzie's route. (R) ffl M o v ie "bune" (1984) (Part 2 of Kyi,-. Mai;l.achlan, Francesca Anir ', In tlic yi.'iir 10.9 9 1. a prince .itti'injrt'-, I'. i I ally the lowly Owellois ot ,i .icM-it Jilani;t ti.i victory over a in>!.-Vi’li'|il nii'iutrcli, BaS'H) on (■i.i.-.i, H.'rLx'rt •. I;“ St5i'llei andlea- llii.ilii oUiiiiHii'.i';'’ I'l Jliy-Vioiisly iio- sri'n !rn':i,Kii'© Hawaii (-ivi‘-0 © Movie -Peitect Gentlemen A SK IViE ABOUT TV liy 'I'ani D’Aiiuiln What actn'ss playeil ('ii>’in>.\ on "('aiini’y S Laci'j” licl'urf Shariiu (iltvss'; - A,K.tV, '1'ri‘iilnn. N..1. ,.,oi rtt:i ^wit jiiirl i :i> I'll in tli.' I'\' nun i>' in li)81, lilil will'll Ihc si'i ii‘s was la s i, ,shi' :i.s nut avail aliU'. .Mi'M Ko.sti'i- liad I he Mill' id’ Oel. fliris Ca^iiicy will'll till' -.I'llis li " p r i'n iii'i I 'll 'i ' Sluu'on (ili'.-'T' ri'jil;ii I'l) 1 ti'i in 1 (I)i> i/oii h“ i r II (ini'slion ahm il It ci'/cfin'//// H riti' I'a iii lit /'art' II''’-. lU n m UtK'. .Vi'ic /lU H fl. i-itiinol b f tin Hii'iTi'ii in 'm o n allii. hul (lio.ii' o f fli'iie n il iiitvresl iciff ()•' «» xu tTi'il in fu ll:,-!’ c itliim iii.) (1978) Lauren Bacall, Ruth Gor-‘ don. Three crafty females whose >; husbands are in prison join forces • to plot an elaborate million dollar: heist,8:30 O O Head of the Class Dennis is chosen to appear on a TV shoW; ! and plans to express his radical;/ vievzs onjhe wodd. (R) g 9.00 O O Equalizer McCall’s ab-. ducted, and two former associates' . (Robert Mitchum, Richard Jordan) ■ race against the clock to find him.,' (R) (Part 1 of 2) , O O Hooperman (fn Stereo) g ' © 60 Mama’s Boy (In Stereo) g © Deaf and Blind Profiles the E.H. Gentry Technlcal. Facility and, the nation's second largest em-v ployer ol the visually impaired, the.'. Alabama Industries for the Blind, g ffl Movie “The Stone Killer" (1973) Charles Bronson, Martin Balsam, An underwodd kingpin,, trains Vietnamese veterans to eli minate his enemies.9:30 0 O Slap Maxwell Story Slap gets involved in a one-on-one bas ketball game with a talented fem ale athlete. (R) (In Stereo) g © © Days and Nights of Molly Dodd Molly encounters her old garbageman who had a recent good turn ol fortune, (R) (In Stereo) 10:00 0 O Wiseguy Sonny's demented nephew poses a tnreat to Vinnie and the Steelgrave organi zation, (R) O O Spenser: For Hire Spen ser's investigation of a corporate takeover makes him the target of a determined bomber. (R) (In Stereo) Q© © Bronx Zoo Joe clashes with the new civics teacher over the way to defuse the threat of gang violence at Harrison High. (In Stereo) g ffl Gunsmoke ffl The Streets of San Francisco 10:30© Marshal Dillon 11:00 O O O O © © News © Hogan’s Heroes © Doctor Who ffl Star Trek ffl Benny Hill © INN News 11:30 0 Clieers O Nightline g O M’A'S'H© 60 Tennis: Wimbledon Tennis Highlights© Hit Squad © Fine Romance ffl Movie “Shaft" ffl Movie “The Long, Long Trailer" 11:35 0 Jeffersons 11:45 © © Tonight Show 12:00 0 Adderly O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline t;p © Trapper John, M.D. © Lale Show 12:05 0 Adderly 12:30 0 Sally Jessy Raphael 12:45 © ffl Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Supenor Court © Late Show © Auto Action 1:10 O Movie "The Vatican Affair" 1:15 0 Movie 1:30 O Headline NewsCQ Home Shopping Network 1:45 © High Rollers ffl News 2:00 © Julia , : ffl U.S. Shopping Network 2:15 © Matchmaker ■< © S 100.000 Pyramid ' I' .SC-IMVIli; COU.NTV KNTF.KlMtlSK UKCOUl), r ill’USnAY. .Iiihl' 23,19SH 18SS 1988 NKKMfl 130 yenrs of sorvicc ‘i l,oc<UfOn5; ■ Clotiunoi^'i : Sal'noynoiiJ.i fv? ■' ^-'•<-■5WinnU:^!rS,'iH>n!' * i.i-v-M)! n ,u ;n V r 5,"' Blue liav Seafood Restaurant I II.-.. I ti. .t-lfV S at. ,M t); .Sun. i : y ( (o‘«V(l tMl Mutulius Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 27S-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ■'Toyollu'r Wo Do II Oolloi’ Soutli Main 634-5915 Attend The Church p t Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, 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 P e st C o n tr o l S e rv ic e 'Services For Over 28 Years’ : Locally O wned 8 O perated : •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Inslltutlonal 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksville ^<AIROLI SINCE ^ TIREm . 1943 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, W.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 ■' B Y J O H N L E H T I WHEN KINGS WERE NOT OBEDIENT ! ^ ^ a i n s t -me a d v ic e op p p o d m e ts. tm oush lUB EXCLUDE TMEiV, PDOM .UAWNG THE -MISTAKES OP 7ME POPULATION TO BE PLUNSED INTO A PERIO D OP^ . SAVE TWIS FOR YOUR SUNDAV 5CM O0L 5CRAPBOO U ASSEMBLY OF COD MAHANATHA CHRlSTtAN ASSEMBLY Hwy 601 f.'C'flh Wocy.svsilv*. N C Rov Cu'fis E, '.VcH.«3Sund*iy Schcxji -i.S a ni Morning 1045,irn Eveniny V/orsNip , 00 p BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighvvny 901 ' f.iiirk Hart, p.'jstor : Sunc*ay S»)rvic<'S r.uruMy School ^ -itj .1 niMofntng V.'ojsrtip 11 00 a m Evening Worsfnp 6 GO p m VVodnestlay Smd> 7 00 p m BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar CfOQ^ Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH High*.iy 601 North ai UO MOV Glonn Sotlfrs, pastor Sunday School 9 *15 a m Morning '.'Vofiihn) 11 00 a mEvening Worship 7:30 p m Wednesday Sorvico 7 30 p m BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Cornors Comrnunijy. Hwy, 801 Phil JJitchiit. pastor Sunday School lO OOam Pfoachinq Service 11 00 .5 mCALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCH Catahain RoadBov. Carrol Jordan, pasjor Sunday School lo 00 a tn Worship Servictf , n .OOari)Sunday Mtqhi Wotship 7 00 p rii V>/odnosday Diblo Sludy , 7 00 p rn CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 South Rt 7.:Box 92. Mocksvilk! Jirt) Grydor. pastor Sunday School lO 00 a m Worship Service U.OOamEvening Woruhip 7 00 p niWednesday Servico 7 0 0 p m CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Codar Crook Church Rond CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapm Church Road ofl Hwy. GOi COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladslono Road Sunday School lO OOam, Wor.ship Sorvico 1« 00 a rn C0RNAT2ER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N O.Sunday School 9 45 a rri Worship Servico 11 00 a n\ Evening Worshtp 7 00 p rn Wednesday Sorvico 7 00 p rn DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH : Highway 801 oft Hwy O-l E/H-ON’s BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'b Church RoiKl Rev David Gilhroath Sunday School tOOOainWorship Sorvico 11 00 a m VVtfdnesday Praynr Service 7 30 p ni EOGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Htqtiway BOl Nofih Cooleomtio. N.C Rev. OC Sullivan, par.tor Sunday School 10 00 amSunday Worship t J 00 a rtt. ,Sunday Ev«*n!ti(j Worsht|) 7 00 p in Wednesday S*.-rvice 7 00 p.in FARMJNGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farrxiinijlon Road Sunday School ■ 10 OO a tnWorship Service i ' 00 a ii» Yout») Training U'»ion ■ y 00 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHUROt fj Wain Slr«'*M W I’aut Riggs, paMor Jjunday Scfiool ‘lii a tn Wuj'.hip ' ^Kveriuu) Wor'ihip 7 ()(i p mChurch Itamirtg fi 00 p ni Wedii»?;.(l.ty Stud'/ 7 00 p tn FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MaHjin.it Stre*,‘l N CRov Larry G Allon Sunday Srhnol 'IS aWorship Sf*rvtci> > I 00 a niI'vnnifui Worship 7 00 p mWodn.-sday S.MviCH . ; it . pm FORK BAP1ISI CHURCH 0 niiii.M, u.i;.! ill' MAy <>•!Sunday SrH. ol •> -Vj a ni Wo'iihip Sit .'. .? ; ' 00 a in fiv.'isi/Kj Wni'.ti.p / ;’(> (Ml* GOGPGL BAPTIST CHURCH Ht 6, Moc^'.villcr>unt1.i/firhiinl liltM Jviri! Wo'Ship ,'m.mvn i' ' 1 (fO a iti t.v.Miinij Woi'.f.ip, ,-’ 00 p inWf')iH«‘.>0.iy ;>ivit .* / («> P tn GREL-N MILL UAPIIST CHURCH Ko.k! p.H.>v nf.iri.itii StiniJ.i,- !-! hiX'i Wof.fi'p "f ytfllllHj '.V(jc>'iip 0 .f. a I 10 a.‘, ,1 r / 1)0 p I ; 00 p f GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH H^y BOl. FarrnirujtOn Wii»erscn. p.-isto'Sunday Sc:*x)0) 10 00 a mWo'Shiu Servce f ! oo ,i rnGv.?rtii\cj '.Vor-hi-p 30 p »r. Wednesday So/vice ' 30 p if.,HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 15H E-asI No?nian S f-ryo, pasfor Sunday Schw>l 9 -Jt) a m Worship Service 10 -i5 a tn Evanqei'S'ic 7 30 p niWe()nesday Seivico 7 00 :j m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH , Kenneth Hyde, pastu'' Sunday School 9 'Sfi ;i in Worship SiHvtcc n 00 a m Gvenir.g Worship 6 00 pm Wedmisday Service 7 30. p ni ■ JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School lOOOani. Worship Service 11 OC a nt Evening Worship 7 30 p nvWednesday Service 7 30 p niNO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Nn Cree.*’. Ro.hJ olf Mwy G-! SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 DeporSi . .Mcx;ksvillP Reg A 0 Walter, paslor Sunday Scrioc5i . i0 00 a mWorsh'p Sor\'ice 11 00 a rnVveiJnesdiiy '.%'ofship ii\U vveo-) 7 00 p 'n SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRfNiTY BAPTIST CHURCHRt Mocv.,viik‘Darrei) Co.. pastcjf Sunday Scttool : 10 00 a.'t> S»>fvici‘ ^ 1 (.'0 aEvoniny Worsh-p 7 00 p ni Wednesijay Scfvict* ■ 7 00 p n' ^ TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt 7, .Mc’C'-.svilin Rev Charles HcnsW.*). pasinr Sunday Scfioo! fM fj.tn iWot^htp Sti^vice ? \ 00 a in {iveiiiny WoP.lnp f> 30 p rn ' Wednesday Puiyer Mo**(imj " 00 p m VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Mioway Si - Coofeernei*' Shelby H.epour. pastof Sunday School 5 0 00 a rnWorship Setvico M 00 nv Evening Woiyhip ■ *3 00 p rn Wednesday AWANAS v 4'' p inWednesday Pr,-lyef Weetinrj rO(J ;- niYADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH VaPKin Vaitey Hoao CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy 60! North . Sunday Worship to ‘.)0 .i 'n CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Cl^.'v!lle HaiiihOn, J{ . mmiSUMSunday Woisliip MOO.in-,livening Wuri,ii<() ’ p.ni' CHURCH OF GODCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooiueinet! NC luitMU Chan\tH!i‘>, p.asU’* Sunday School to 00 .i n-Morrmui Woiship 11 Hi) a "v Fvfiung Worship 6 (M) (; mWerintMidHV F TH (to p rnCLEMEN! GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Mwy ha W.-'il t W p.jslO! SaPbath lO iU laiH ,Wor'-.pii' -’•.•ivrCr I 00 p. m. f;v**ning VVu(!-hip H (.>0 ;> irtW(‘{jn>‘:id,it' S-ftVIt;!' iU'Hj IM'i MOCKSVILLE CHURCH Ol- GOD O.Mtjhi, Ouihani paslor »Us> t>4 Last Sunday Scn'Hjl iOOO.mm Worship It 00 .1 rnI'v.s-iiny Wo-s'i.p ' !*0 (• m Si'.'vif. 7 OO (. in EPISCOPAL cooLCEM {:r f p is c o a l c h u r c h o r GOOD SHLPHliRUfii-v Wtli,-. M :fi.v...ti((i,il y.Mi-sl :;..r(riia> Ju .:i n> . Siiiulay hi)u; !f> ‘>0 .t ni S I, CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH M';i!lirn) .il Vi>gler •. Cri.ijn"f/,dttlctf/-a Olivo, Clenidir,!!'-.n.'v [lay.i Wll^)!^^, past"' »Hchtiol' . 1000 I rn Wof'.hip y, 1 I I'K) ,t m FORK CPISCOAt. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday SLfinol >0 Oo .( jnSunday Wi.'i'ihip M 00 ,i ri> ST. CLEMMENVS EPJSCOPAl CHURCH Meetmi] .U Vog^ei -j C.'fiaptMMidv)li'f»iOO*’ l'(;yji, (,;iciinn4'n;.Reh O.ivKl »Vj‘(|Ii(. pa^tcu Sunilay {ji:t:j>!l ’ o po a m Worship h Hiii, Coniiiiuni./fi ! ! 00 j ni iNTERDENOMINATlONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev Lmosay. Wa'ters. prisioi Sunday School Morning Wo-’sh.p Vouth Service Wednesday Bible Study 9 45 a rn 11 00 a m 6 30 p.m , 7,00 p in INTERFAtTHi'UNIVERSAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHT H.vy '30! S. i'704; :/3-l ■S3?.'’ Df .Jf’r, L Cope, ni,,ni;;lnr ua i a-0 SuncJay. ? 30 p rn T fiursJay 7,30 p.rn . 4tr» WHdriesday . 7 30 p m LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Gilrealh. paslor Hv.',’ 601 SouUv WocKsvilte Sunoay School 9 45 a mWorship Service ‘ It'CO am METHOWSTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetovvn Sireot, MocKs%'illo ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance.' N CBAILTY S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Baiiev s Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH(3ethei Cruach Ro.idBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hei5i.ui() Road olf Hwy 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hi(7hway 64 West'Rt)'v John B Rowe, rnmisler 1st A ^nd SundavChurc;h Sctiool 9 45 a m Woiship Setvice 11 00 n.m 3rd, A 4ih SuriiJay Worship Service 9 45 a m Church Schooi 10 45 a n» 5th Sunday ' Church School 9.45 a m CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Janies Cti'p V.'ebt>, pasloi ;?no A 4th Sunday Sunday SchtXil 10 00 am VVc'ii.hip Seivice 11,00 a m CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherfv H’i' RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev Wade H, Child>.>is Jr . p.jstorCORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCi''nat.N‘r RoaoDULIN METHODIST CHURCH/•J.ance NC ELBAVILLE UNITED ME:IH00IST CHURCH H^s> BOl Atrvane.'^ C FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH ■.;.t r’und.Jv -‘'.unn.,) Srfi,'H.>!1 1:00 a ni ’.VofiShip S.'r.vi;10.00 a m .'•n; 4tfi S.iniJay Sif.uay 5;:liooi 10 00 a m .3(il SundaySunday School to 00 a rnWooihip St'ivice 11 00 a tnFIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NvHtfi Ma'". Stri>el. MocksviMi' Ri’v rUm Oavis. pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m Wor;ihin Service 11 00 a ni FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy BOl between Fork and Adi,-ance Rmv Mark S Pentiio, pastor 1:.I A 4tti SundaySunoay Si'hiiol 11:00 a mV.'oi'ihip Sesvu.e ‘3 4b a m .’ful, 3rd .s ■-•1(1 Sunday .Suiulav:Sr.i:ii.;i 4f. a ni 1J 00 a m HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH J(,-ncho (iiui'i n fu.',idLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH; Ciladi'lnne Hp.iO1;;1 \ 3fd Sunday Su” C!^iy SchiKii M 00 .i m W.-iMihip 9 4S .1 in .’(•c '.tn Siiiuj.jy MVlt^VlLLE A M .t. 710N MClHobrST CHURCH Mr,VauuM'! I HI (1, B..Sunij.iy >1. i <0 a ■'Wor-.liip --i.T.i. : ’ 1 O,'; .. •• MOCKS UNITED MiilHO DISI CHURCH mV .'o u v f Ml rnouisr c h ur c hlU ■, V.l.t . ,'<• I-,!. .•t W.IC.hlli ‘'.ru .V : ’ iV >! ri. 4tti Sunil,i'.;uiniia> Situ'o! '' o.'’ i. m, VVijiship •' '5'’ a NEW UNION UNU EP MLf HOOIOT CHURCti H.iwO.ii) 15 M>at’Sunday S( h-i.n' 1 u i-i' .i ■>Wi-rstup Ji<-w e n |i,i I ii- Support The Merchants Who Hrinji; You This Inrorniation —Attend The Church O f Your Choice— OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev John B Howe, pastor 10:00 a:m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. n 00 a.m. ' to 00 n,m,METHOD/ST 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3rd & 4ih Sundays Church School Worship Seiv:ce 5th Sunday Church School SMITH GROVE UNITED CHURCH Hwy. 158 East. Mocksvilie Rev Bobby G Swaim, paslor ,1M & 3rd Sunday ' Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4th & 5th Surxlay Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor 1st. 3rd, A 5m Suriday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N O1st Suriday Sunday Schoof 11:00 a.m.Vi'orship Servxe 10.00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd, A 4th Sunday Sunaay School 10:00 a.m. SVofShtp Sc'vtce , 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev Kermii Shoal, paslor PRESBYTDIIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornairer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor ■ Sufxday Sct^ool 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 1st ft 3rd Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Walts Sireet-CooJeomee Kenneth E, Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.V/ofShip Service 11:00 a.m.Wed. ■ Prayei & Bible Study 7:30 p m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Rictiardson. mtnister Corner So, Mam Si- & Lexington Hwy Sunday School lO 00 a m.Morning Worship UO O am . SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH •»5B Pine Si .Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9,30 a.m.Woi ship Service 10:30 a.m. 2nd .S 4th Sunday WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C Clemens, paslor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street. Mocksville Rev Perry Hittes Sundiiy School Worship Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday Worship 9:45 a m. 11:00 a m. 7:00 p m 7 00 p m MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVJAN CHURCH Rev E Hampton Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hwy. BOl, F.iiinmgtnn Sunday School 1000 am.Worship Service U 00 a niEvening Woi^hip 7 30 pm, MORMONChurch Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Sainis869 Hitftiison Si , Mocksville Sunday Meeting 10 00 a m ■ 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Hoad SnJ pa?,t()f ^aliti.Uft UrUool 0 30 a mWo'sM'f:- Si'rvite It 00 a m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALI tlier(y Chud.-.n Ro;ivt i)ev- Altj»*it Oenth.' ■ Siiiuiav School , lOOOath/,\.i^hip Sef\H-e 1100 a rnMOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rcia.! fi.-y H’anllt>y.'•-..M.t.K S; lu' '' U) on.a;v. . ir 11 00 a rn 1 .-pt t'.'i I' r} 00 p '.I! I '..|||;1I'I Mu' 7 00 p Ml I'.I’ )''c..a.i'. .•'I'lvt I' 7 30 p Ml REOl AND PENIECOSTAl HOLINESS ' ,.,i»i.iy M.'j I HI 00 a inI;.. ' r ’ ... I' 11 00 .1 in i .,i'..i. : .■ (V o ni -’ -OOP m 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 EquipmonI , Highway 601 Souih Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-S969 When you re ht;ng»7 for reJaxmg meal. H w y. 601 & (-40 M o cksvllle, NC P hone 634-0436* 1»M StMH . Mwn •«' Pop * IrK C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU977 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 Roule*i 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 Cooleemee, 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 Hrs. 7 Days A Week 2 Eggs. Saus. Links, Fresh Home Files, ClillliKj Orange Juice ».99 634-3750 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL ■ *7 / DAVIK C()l N"l\' IINI’KUI'UISK Ui'CORl), llirK SD A V , 23, 19H8-9C Charlos K. Hailcv ClKiile.s iMisictu', liaik'N. 111 Mi'ck.ss rllc. ilicc,! Kaluuhis Iiiiu' IS. ;il W'llkos (lcncriii llospii.il in WilKcsl'titr u! all a|')Mivnl hoiiii iill.'ick, ,1’iiiK'iiil Nciucc's ,n\' '•xlieiluls'd I'H 4 p.m. nuiistiay ,ii l.ainnS 1'iiik‘r.il Ht'iuc ( ‘ha|icl. iniuliu'k'il In llic Kc\ Jiin ( iiydcr Hunai uill , lollou m I c^L’.H'n Nii'nu'l iai I’ai k C,'i.‘iiK'iei \ in ( 'uok'cmvi.' . l5orn April -I, l')S2. in Davu- C'lUini), Baik'\ uas a son ol John : \\!t'slcv HailcV; ol' Koiiic 7, Mock.sv illc, aiKl iho laie ('liaiial'cll .limes Haili.'\. Me was employ oil bv lihaca liulusirio.s Inc, in Noilli Wilkc-sboro. ■ .Sui'vivors. in addiiion lo his laihcr. incluvic his stcpmoilicr. l.iii- da K. Bailey ol' Rouic 7, Mocksville: a ilaiighler. I’eiuiy Bailey ol' Coneonl; two son.s. Richani ami Brian B; Bailey, both of Coneonl; three sisters. Kathy O w eiis of Rome 4, Mocksville, Cliariene Helinsteller of Lexington and Mary Jane Cook of l.andis; and four biothcrs. Jimtny Bailey of Orange. Calil'.. John Bailey Jr. o f Chadsworlh, G a;. and: David Bailey and Gary L. Broadway, .'both o f Mix.'ksville. I..awrence Gray Bcatnoii LA N IiX A . \'a. -- Lawrence Gray Beamon, 65, foniicrly of Winston-Salem, died at his home hct:c Thursday. June 16, after an extended illness. Graveside services were held .Saturday, June l8, in the Liberty Baptist Church cemctery. eon- dueled by the Rev. George Barns. Bom May 30, 1923. in Win.ston- Saleni. Beanion was a son of the late Vera G. McNeil and Houston Lee Beamon. He was also preced ed in death by two brothers, Odell Beamon of Kerner.svillc. and Stanley J. Beamon of Winston- Saleni. He spent most of his life in We.st Point and Lane.xa. Survivors include his wife, Geneva Beanion of the home: two daughters, Tantmy Beamon of Lane.'ta and Carolyn B. Jefferson of Danville. Va.; two sons, Stanley Lee Beamon o f Lanexa and Lawrence Gray Beamon Jr. of Benson; two si.sters, Mrs. Gerald ; “ Lucille” Vogler o f Mocksville and Opal B. Warren Cooke of Winston-Salem; two stepchildren; and si.x grandsons. Pinkney C, ‘Pink’ Beck Y A D K IN V IL L E - P ink ne y C. "P in k ” Bcck, 87, a native of Davie County, died Saturday, June IS, at N .C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funeral .services were held Mon day, June 20, at Yadkinville Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Ray Hunnicutt and the Rev. Janies Williams. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Bcck was born in Davie County to John W illiam and Mary Etta Baity Beck. He Was of the Methodist faith and was retired from Ford Motor Co. Survivors include his wife, Hat tie H. Beck of the home; a daughter, Bobby Jean Wagoner of R edding, C a lif; three step daughters, Mrs. Edsil ’'D oris” Allgood and Mrs. Ranzie "Betty” i Brown, both of Yadkinville, and Mr.s. Eugene “ M arie” Myers of Hamptonville; three sisters, Ina Marlin of Yadkinville, Beulah Lewis of Wiilkertown and Bessie Laihiim of M ocksville; two ■ brothers, Robert Beck o f ' Mocksville and John Beck o! Har m o n y ; two giandchildien; six ' stepgrandchildren; and seven step-greal-grandchildren. Thomas Arlliui’ Candle iJiX IN G 'l'O N - 'i’hoinas A r thur Caudle, f>4, of Route 22, Sink Farm Road, died Saturday, June ' i8 , at Lexington M em orial l lospital following three months of illness. I'uiietal services were held 'I'ues- diiy. June 21, at Mount Carmel United Methodi.st Church, con ducted by the Rev. Janies White, the Rev. Alfred Mullen and the Rev. M elvin Beeker. Burial 'Iblioweii in the church cemetery. Born March 25, 1924, in Lone Hickory, Caudle was a son o f the late Fa.ssetl Couiiipler Caudle and Stannic Gougli Caudle. He was a reliied dairy rariiieraml a tneiiiber brM ount Carmel Unileti MetluKlisi ( hiircl). (.'aiidk' SCI vod in the I I.S. N'iiw diirinjj World Wai II SiirMvius iikituk' his w ife, Iioy M.irie Su k ci;(hhI : ( 'audio of the liiimc; (wd suns. Tony C.'aiidlc ol .'sink I',H ill R<i;kI. I .cMiiuion, ,ind I i.i'iit.('ausllc (if l \io Ki),id. I,i.‘\ iiifKm; live ImuiIk'is. Il.iiold (!;iii die 111 I’li.il liovMi, .-NK is 1 audk'aild ( iar\ ( iiuilk'. boih o| 'I'.idkiiu illc, Jinmiy ( ’aiidk- of I lampioin illc and ■Morcdilll Caudk' ol l.i-uisvilk': thix'c sisters, Mrs. (ii.iih ■'i’olh '' Wik'.s ol ^'adkln\ illc, Mrs, Wailc "Annie l.oe" \Vrii;l)i of llaiinony and Mrs. John "K :iy "M a iiin of , llainiM onv illc. .ind two uiaiKlchiklrcii, : I A lc ile Marlinaii !)< )u (h it W IN.STON^SAl.liM l.ucile Ilarimaii Douihii. 73, of I3t)l riuirm ond Sireel. a former employee of the Davie (.'ouiity Schools, died Sumlay, June 12, at her home, Funeral .services were lieKI 'I'hurstlay. June 16, at Saint Home United Metluxlist Chuirh by Pastor A rthur A. Robinson. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of M em ory in Clemnions. Memorials may bemade to Saint Home and Piney Grove LJniled Methodist churches in l-'orsyth County. Mrs, Douihit was born in Clem mons but had resided in Winston- Salem Ibrabout 59 years. A 1934 graduate of Atkins High School, she received a bachelor’s degree in education from Winston-Salem Teacher's College and did graduate work at New York University and A& T State University. She was a former employee ol' the school systems in Davie and Caswell counties, radio station W A A A , N ,C. Mutual Life In surance Co. and a retiral employee of Western Electric Co. Mrs. Douthit was a member of Saint Home United Methodist Church and was active in several church and community activities. Survivors include her husband, Cardel Douthit of the home; three sisters, Annie H. Bynum of 'I'eaneck. N .J., Creola H. Maekey of Winston-Salem and LeVonia H. Dixon of Detroit. Mich; Mozelle T. Fo.stcr Mozelle Tucker Foster. 94, fornierly of Route 2, Mocksville. died Thursday, June 16, at Autumn Care Nursing Home. The funeral was held Sunday, June 19. at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Bob Swaim Und the Rev. BillThompson. Burial followed in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Ceiiieiery. Born Feb. 4, 1894. in Davie County, M rs. Foster was a daughter of the late William N. and Maggie Tucker Tucker. She was a homemaker and a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Her husband, Robeil L. Foster, died in 1976. Survivors include live daughters: Mrs. Ralph "H allie ” Lawson of W inston-Salem , M rs. Gray "L aura” Smith, Mrs. Sherman- "B etty” Wood anil Mrs. Owen "O p e l” Ward, all of Route 2. Mocksville. and Mrs. Paul "A n n ” Johnson of Mocksville; a son. Robert l-’oster of Angola, Ind.; 20 grandciiildren; 22 great-grand children; a great-great-grandson; ami two siep-gramlchiklren. Martha r. CI()(li)ey Martha l.ce r r iv e t t e Godbey. 45. < Route 5, M oc k sV i 11 e . tlicd on Tues day .June 14, at Davie County llo s p it a l follow ing a lengthy illness. Funeral ,sei vices were held Fri day, June 17, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducteil by the Rev. Ricky Burcham. Biirial followed in Union Chapel Uiiiteil MelhodisI Church cemetery. Born Aug. 8, 1942, in Davie County, Mrs. Godliey was a daughter of the late liilna Cleo T'rivette Charles. She was ;i homemaker. Survivors include her husband, Arnold Gray Godbey of tiie home; a daughter, Carol (lodbey Iritis of Mocksville; five sisters. Shirley Moore of >'adkinville,M ary Bur cham of Boon\'ille. Hetty Reavis and Debbie C'liurles, both of Mocksville; a brother. Hilly Ray rriNciic of Hamumy: and one graiiilciiild. , : Kay Oliver Harrison KANN APOLIS ^ Kay Oliver ll.iriisoii. (>4, ol X24 S. kiilge .Awv. dic(.rWednesday. June 15, III ('aharnis Menunial Hospital altei iliiee monilis of .serious ililiess I he ,funei;il, \v;is held I'liday, .lune 17. al l.aiulis Baptist Cliiirch in l.andis by the Rev, Richani 1 lorn. Buri.'il followed in ('arolina Meiiiorial Park. Horn June 2K. 1923. in Cabar rus County. I larrison was a son of .'\da King Harrison of Concord and the late W illiam f-rnest Harrison. He was a World War II Navy \etcran and was employetl witli Cone Mills of Salisbury for 22 years. Harrison was a member of Landis Baptist Church. Surviving, in aiklition to his mother, are his wife. Fjhel Bass Harrison of the home; two daughters. Glenda Buchanan of Mocksville and Shelia McGinnis of K annapolis; a stepdaughter. Marlene Browning of Landis; a stepson, Larry Linker of Salisbury; nine grandchildren; anil one great-grandchild, Robert A. Hutchens W INSTON-SALEM - Robert Andrew Hutchens.,77. of 3362 Pollard Drive, diedTuesday. June 14. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held Fri day. June 17, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Ronnie Groce, the Rev. Samuel Greeson and the Rev. Bobby Russell. Burial follow ed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association v'r Hanes Baptist Church. Hutchens vyas horn in the Turners Creek comnuinity of Yadkin County to the late Charlie and Vicie Myers Hutchens. He hail 25 years .sen’ice with Nello L. Teer Construction of I5iirham as a heavy ci|uipment operator and 10 years with L..A. Reynolds Construction in Winston-Salem. Hutchens was a longtim e nieniber of Hanes Baptist Church and the Mens Bible Class. Survivors include his wife. Zelphia Adclene Hutchens of the home; tsvo sons, Charles Leonard Hutchens of Clemmons and Robert •'Bob” Hutchens of Winston- Salem; an adopted daughter, Rosa M . Holt of Advance; two sisters. Lucinda Hauser of Winston-Salem 'and Helen Dinkins of 'I'urners Creek; four brothers. Paul aiid Luther Hutchens, both of Turners Creek. Roy Hutchens of Colum bus, Ga., and Sherell Gray Hut chens of Haniptonville; and five grandchildren. Edward Roo.seveU Mull R O C K W E L l. - Fldward Roosevelt Mull. 73. of 313 Gold Hill Ave.. died .Saturday. June IH. at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury following five yeats of declining health ami two weeks of serious illness. liineral .services u'cre held Mon day, June 20, at Ursinus United Church of Christ, conducted by the lU'V. Cieorge S. Toth, pastor, and the Kev, Robert Myers, Burial followed in the church ceinctery, with Masonic graveside rites con ducted by Keller Memorial Lodge No, 657, Memorials may be made to Ur sinus Uniled Church of Christ, P.O, Box 175, Rockwell. N ,C . 2SI38, Born Feb. 21. 1915. in York, S.C .. Mull was a son of the late L.P, and Lula Caldwell M ull. He was educated in the Lincolnton County Schools and was self- eniplo\'cd at Mull's Service Station ;imi Car Lot, He was a member of Ursinus United Church of Christ, Keller Memorial lA)dge No, 657, Miller- Ru.ssell Alltelican l egion Post No. 112 and the Rockwell \'oung-at- Ileait Club, He was an Army Air Force veteran of World War 11. Survivors include his wife. Maiy Louise Ridenhour Mull; a son, Ciary li. M ull of Mocksville; a brother. Recce Mull of Myrile Beach. S.C.; two sisters. Lottie Caldu’cll ami Margaiel Medley, boih of (,'hina Cliove: and isso granddaughters. ‘Pe}»gy’ l»arker CHK)LHLM LIi - Margaret Pei;”\'' ■ Skinner Parker. 7S. of 14 ( luirch St., died ,Si(nd;!\. June l‘J, ai the Rosewood Rest Home. ^ I'he funeral was to he held at I I a.m. Wednesday, June 22, at ('ooleemec iipiscopal riuirch O f ihc Good Shepheril, conducted by the Re\. Lim Robert.son. Burial was to follow in Legion Memorial Park. Horn .Aug. 17, 1909. in herness, Scoil;ind, M rs, I’arker Was' a daughter ol the late Hector F, and F.nim.i Jane Rickleton Skinner, A retired bookkeeper with Burlington Industries, she was a member of the (. ooleemee Episcopal Church of the GoikI .Shepherd. ,Sur\ i\’ors incluile her husband, retired Maj. Henry C. Parker; a sister,M ary S, Bloxom ol'R ich mond, Va,; a stepdaughter, Pat.sy Briel of Atlanta, Ga.; and a step- .son, Jo.seph Parker of Atlanta, Frederick Ray Shermer CLIiM M O N S -'Frederick Ray Shernier, 65, of Meadowbrook Terrace and a native of Cooleemee. died Friday. June J7. at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston-Salem, Funeral .services were held Sun day. June 19. at Vogler's Reynolda Road Chapel by Dr. Paul J. Craven Jr. and the Rev. Brian C. Allen. Burial followed in Deep Crreek Baptist Church cenietety in "^’adkin County. Born Sept. 6. 1922, in Cooleemee, Shermer was a son of .‘Vrthur Lee and Sallie Spillman Shermer. He spent most of his life in Forsyth County and was employed by Southern Railway for 20 years. He later worked at Clarendon Industries in High Point as a purchasing agent, retiring in I9S4 after 20 years of service. Shernier svas of the Baptist faith and was a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School. Surv ivors include three sisters. Harriett Martin and Blanche Allen, both of Winston-Salem, and Ruby Shermer of Creedmoor; a brother. Henry Sheniier of W'inston-Saleni; and numerous nieces and nephews. Mary T. Spaulding W ILKESBORO - Mar>- Lucille Triplett Spaulding. 70, of Route 1, died Monday. June 13. at her home. Funeral services were held, Wednesday. June 15. at Millers Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Jim Gore. Burial followed in Mouiulawn Memorial Park. Memo-rials may be made to Hospice of Wilkes. P.O. Box 609. North Wilkesboro. N.C. 286.59 or Millers Creek Baptist Church Building F'und. Born March 12, l9l8, inA.she County. Mrs. Spaulding was a daughter o f Wade Hampton Howell and lidith 'romlinson Howell; She was preceded in death by her fu'st husband, Stephen E, Triplett, M rs. S]iaulding was a homeniaker and a member of Millers Cteek Baptist Church, Survivors include her husband. Robert II. Sp;iukling of the home; two sons. David L. Triplett of Chester. Va,, ami Michael W. Triplett of Millers Creek; two ilaugluers. Su/anne I'!. Triplett of Alexamlriii, Va., and Marilyn T, Cook of Mocksville; two stepsons, Keith Spaulding of Wilkesboro and Travis .Spaulding of Orlando. Fla.; two stepdaughters, Bobbie l.ec Hart/.og and Barbara Cox, both of Cocoa Beach. F'la.; three brother.>. 'Thomas Howell and W illiam Howell, both i>f Greensboro, :nul Russell HosvelT of Todd; t\\o sisters, Agnes Myers and Henita Taylor, bi'th of West Jefferson; and three gr;uuichildren. I.inda L. SutclilTe T^D M ON D , Okla. Lind;i Loui.se Leagans Sutcliffe, 4-1, died Wednes day, Juiie I, alter a slioii illness. She was a daughlei of D t. and M rs. J. Paul Leagansof Raleigh and form erly of ■Mocksville, Born June (>, 1943. in Raleigh. Mrs. Sutclille was an l-xlnioml resi- denr since 1970. She was a librarian for eight years at lidmond Public Library. Sur\ivors include her husband, .Ii'hn li. Sutcliffe (if l-dniiind; a daughter. Heather Sutcliffe of Ivd- mond; a .‘•n , John Sutcliffe Jr, of lulmond; and two brothers. Bill Leagans of Chicago and John I.eagans of Philailephiii.: A memorial service was held in l;dmond. on Monday, June 6, con ducted by Dr. Richard Allen. Memorials may be made to the Linda Sutcliffe F'und at FJdmond Public Librtiry. Sandy Cecil Ward WIN.STON-SALEM - Sandy Cecil Ward. 74, died Friday, June 17, at his home. Graveside services were held Tuesday, June 2 1, at “ On the Hill Farm " in Mock.sville, condiicted by the Rev. J. Marion Rector. Memorials may be made to a charity of the donor’s choice. Ward was born Nov. 13. 1914, in Forsyth County to Ralph and Georgia Padgett Ward. He lived his early life in Martinsville, Va.. and his adult life in Winston-Salcni; Ward wiLs a retired painting con tractor and was of the Baptist faith. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving arc his wife, Lelha Luper Ward of the home; a daughter, Karen W ard of Mocksville; five brothers, Robert Ward of Myrtle Beach, S.C., C.E. Ward, Ralph Ward, Raymond Ward and Paul Ward, all of M ar tinsville, Va; and two sisters. Myr tle Kendrick and Forence Puckett, both of Martinsville, Va. Sally F. Winters Sally Vera Foster Winters, 77, formerly of Route 2. Mocksville, died Thursday, June 16, at St. Jam es N ursing Hom e in Greensboro. Funeral services were held Saturday. June 18, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Norman Frye and the Rev. Alvin Pope. Burial followed in the Cornatzer United M ethodist Church cemetery. Born June 17, 1910, in Davie County, Mrs. Winters was a daughter of the late James Franklin and Lillie Garwood Foster. A homemaker, she was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church in Davie County. Her husband. Dallas Fletcher Winler.v, died Dec, 31. 1987. Survivors include a sister, Leona Heplcr of Mocksville; a brother, Spurgeon Foster. Sr. of Mocksville; two stepdaughters, Marj<,)rie.Sain and Alice Godbey, both of Mocksville; two stepsons, ■ Bill Winters of Severn. Miss., and George Winters of Barstow, Ctilif.; 10 st’Op-grandchildren; and 13 stcp-great-grandchildrcn. Methodists To Get New Pastors Six Methodist churches in Davie County were appointed new ministers on June 12 by Bishop Bevel Jones of Charlotte and the Western North Carolina Con ference Cabinet. Local appointments included: Liberly-Concord, John H. Deyton; Mocksvillc First, Donnell Lloyd; Pleasant Grove, Richard D. Auten; and Union Chapel-Che.stnut Grove, Kathryn U; Tart. A new minister for Oak Grove was not announced at that time, Pruitt Performs On Grand Ole Opry B r a d le y Pruiu, a 1987 D avie High School graduate and a former member of the D avie High marching, band, performed on the Grand Ole b pry Friday niglii, June 10.Pruitt Pruitt was the back-up drummer for gospel singer Joanne Cash Yates, Yates is the sister of Country Music Singer Johnny Cash. While in Nashville, they also performed at the Ramada ; Inn where some well known country music stars were performing. Pruitt nici Yates and her hus band, Dr. Harry Yates, at the Faith Assembly of God Church of Ker- nersville where he pla}'s the drums for the church choir. They liked Bradley’s playing so well that they invited him to be her back-up druninier at Nashville, Tenn. , Yates is a gospel singer and her husband is an evangelist, song writer and producer. Pniitt is the son of Talmadge and Lena Pruitt o f Route 3, Mocksville. You’re Always Welcome At CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 I I Sunday School 9:30 l Worship 10:30 am I Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler. L Hwy 158 VHwy 158 West Clemmons SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS •1 I Ol'AI'ID.NS 722-<ii01 i:o s,H„ii M.»n s„vci HY INN’lT.VnON 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE j'isi itonoKi.) Ki'.ui I'leinnioiis, N.C, 766-4715 :cii'7664717 NliiiJli-hriiiik Drivi: CtfiHmoiis , 246-2366 40.S S. Main Sircti Diivie CoiiiKv Plume Nuiuber 998-3428 liMiigum -■'■if I - 10C-|)AVI|, COU.Vn- KNTKKl'KISK U l^'O R I). 'm iJRSD A V , .luiio 23. l')88 Advance News *1'; I'^dilh ZiniiiUM-maii Aavarice Correspondent Kcv, ami M,> Ton. ■ IcLi’an \Vciv wdconiod iiack lo I'lt' : Mcih.Hii^t <■ ™ri;e for .inoilu'r uMi M r ami M rv 1^1 Hcwh-A |om . I'J llie Moihmljsi ('luirdi Suiul.ii moniing In iransler. ■ ' Jlic MmiiL'i's Siiiula\ S(iu..,| Class am! (ho Sallic Sue IVelilrs :dass pivscnial. l-.ultcr's D.rv -iTi. llieoidosi lallkT. l i J ’. Hi.iinn, anil lo the youiiuosi lailiei, Ki’iiny I'oiis, 30! luiiouin,. ihc worsliip sfivicc, ' ' Ml', aiul Mr.s.Doiii,! Spiy aiul d a^lilcr Tiacs sponi Iasi wcck \ncaiionint: al I’ipcdn Fdige and f.iallinhiirg, 'iVnii,. inchidini; DollyWdod. IIdHk' ( (imal,'ci I'l'k'braU'd Iht i;tHi!,hiiilida\ Salinday, luiic IK. li^’i paivui-,. Mr.: aii.1 Mrs iVu- C'l'nia'l/iT, h.muns! lu i u iili a p,ir'. (V aj tiu’ir hiimc iii llu- ahciasnon illl i .’ yMIC^is iinclkljll!' i-iillu.'! Iliildin i-. a (\iiio;ll al-l-oi: S>'!ll I ll>.spil;|l ■ ' Mis. I.ui.ilji- (.'illiial.'ci livaird .Ml N.' I'vlilh / miiiR-nnan In liiiu h NiiiiJas al iIk' ('K'niniiiiiN KiIi Ikmi |i>).uiiant Suiulas i'\ciuu'.,' Mrs ' Kis,-ic Slici‘1.^ Iia>l Mis: /imiiK'iniaii tt'i supper, .XlkTuaids ilu-v \ isiiod •Mr. W ilhf Haiii(.-y.Miss'Mai^.;ic i.i'U Hai'nov. Mrs M.ai., r „ ,i Miss Betiy Cornai/er, and Mr. and Mrs, Terry: IJrancii. Cliarlcs Wesley "P e le" Cor- iial/er has Iven a patieni ;il Medical I’ark I ritspiial wiih a kiilnev; .sione ;inack, lie (lid iioi have surgery. Mrs. liealriee I’rall ol Winsiiiii- Saicni atiil. Mr.. and Mrs, .Sammy llairis and smi of Salisliurv were I iH'sdas vilsii.irs o|' Mis. Clara Ml. and ,\hs. lamciic Swaim ,uid d.iiii'hlcr iliillie nl Yadkin >.i.cn‘ Suiidas nijilit \ isilors >'l Ml and Mrs, U-rr', Hiamii, Vi lie', i’lx'l'les IS eoiiluicd In hiinic |>_\ illness. M l, and .Mrs, ( ienrL'e I.ee Harii luudi speiU I'alher's l,)av in Greeiishbro vviili Iheir children ;nul grandson. iMr. and Mrs Hohhy . Clutls and Mallhew, On Monday, Mrs,, C'lutls anil Mailhcw spent I he ilay w iih Iumv parents, (he Harnliardls, l,Alilli /.immeiinan's iiephe'.v Bradley: liennetl h.ul ,i ha|>|i\ I'alller s |)a\, lie and Ins '.vile. Karen, are the parenis (il ilieii liisi child, a girl, K.iuien Niehuli-, burn ■lime I'i al I nrsyih I Itispu.d wciuhini!.') Ills, ,S D/S. Miss .lulia .MeI.can nl Moiirnc Was a weekeiiil \isiinr, nl her paiellls. ihe Re\ , and Mrs Tnni McLean, PAT’S INTERIORS Draperies • Blinds Lambrequins: Reupholstering of Furniture Carpet • Vinyl Tile • Hardwood Floors Parquet Complete Line of Wallcoverings Susan Harris See Us .At 6395 Ccphis DHve, Clemmons 766-9166 W A L - M A R T SHOP WAL-MART FOR ALL YOUR SUMMER NEEDS! R e g . 18.96 — 1 4 .9 6 SAVE 2 1% ^Galaxy 12 Inch Oscillntiiig Fan • 3 Sp<!i!d'-> Sale Date: Wednesday June 22 to Sunday June 26lh Location: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Store Hours: Monday - Saturday 9 a.m to 9 p.m. Sunday 12:30 to 5:30 p.m . kl, MART S ADVfRUSri) MtflCHAfJDISE POLICY I f > I M M I •'rt. r L-Sports Editor Takes First Fishing Trip; Ail Night On Yadkin ............................... ' -'\'iivw\ 6-Year-Old Violinist To Perform In Concert Thursday Night ■, :■ - - t- 's:i U M T Y sm iN T E H P R I/i^ #E C O R D ■ ' V J : ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ln :KSI>A^ . .Iiiiu.' .11), 1'>SS IJSi’S 14‘)~I60 s^^sss^^'h/ss^mw7m?rfsm^:x-^4.::^rzf^ 'A%v?r-TfZi c~s :i j i ' . ■, .1 Celebrating Independence In Davie I 4s i'A(;i;s Monday, July 4 Parade, children's games and events for adults, beginning at 10 a.m., a William R. Davie Fire Dept., [I sponsored by North Davie Ruritans. f Picnic lunch at noon. Annual fireworks display, Rich Park, | 9:30 p.m. i County Adopts Budget i » ■ Board OKs Budget On 3-2 Vote By Kadi.v C h iin iii Davie County Enterprise-Record 'i'hc dissension thai clevcloped antons: Davie CoiinlN- cvnnniis- sioiieis diirir,!: Iviuluel delihera- iinns still present uh en the i'iiuii \otCN weie east Nlundas alleiiid''!!. ■;1\e eoiiiDii ' -.iiM-,, v. incli -i> bounil by lav. to ad'.ijn a budget bclbro ihe new llscal yeai; stai'is Jills' 1, appnn'cd the proposed ':6.9,S5:8()7 budoei by a 3-2 I i-.fC, f(iiaii (•; C’ . .Spiiili .u u l ( ■oiiiiiiis.sioiiei , Biki Jia tise r voted against tiie hiRlt;ei. \\Jiieh would retjiiire a (veeni increa.se ni (he eunvnl ia\ rate o f -IQ eenis per .SKH) valuation. ■'1 ean'l go with it ." said Hauser iif'ter ComniissitMier Dr. F .W , .Slate seconded a motion by Vice Chairm an Bill,Foster to ajiprove the budget as propo.sed. “ I share that with y o u ," Sm ith said, " I'm al'i'iiid I can't cither. Com m issioner Buildy .Ale.x- ander voted w-ith Foster and SlatC; in approving the budget. Mauser said he ojjposed IhC: inidget because o!' the .S2,476.(XX) current e.xpciise ap- ()ropriation to the Davie C o un ty .Schools, which he said still mclutles money lor a 7 percent salary increase for locally; paid Longevity Pay Plan OKd By Kathy C haflln Davie County Enterprise-Record A longevity pay plan ap proved by the D avie County Board o f Com m issioners M onday would reward peo ple who have worked for the county for at least five years. “ I’m very much in favor o f it because I think tho.se long-term employees should certainly be given considera tion,” said Coinuy M anager John Barber. f\.s approved, the plan eails for employees with five to nine years service to receive a $ 1 0 0 a n n u a l b o n us; cinpJoyees with 10-)4 yeans service, $2 0 0: employees with 15-19 years. $300; and ; employees with 2 0 or more years, S400. Only full-time employees will be eligible;; “ This, I think, is the fairest and certainly the best plan for showing our appreciation for a job well done,” Barber- said. It should also improve morale. “ I think we’ve got good morale, but I want to' keep that good morale,’.’ he said. The Jongeviiy plan could; be changed from year to yeari? during budget deliberations,, he said. The bonuses, forex- . Please See I.oogevity — P. 4 positions even thougli only a 5 percent increase; is needed to, niatcli the state salary increase. " It's in there, but w'c d on ’t gel it b a c k ." he said. Foster pointed out that Coun- t)’ Manager .lohn Barber, in pro- jiosing the budget, had cut the requested 13 percent increase in current expense funds to 9 percent. How' the schools’ appropria tion is spent w ill be determ in ed by school officials. Ihiuser and Sm ith earlier op- ]M>sed tlic schools' appropriation because they said it included enougli money to provide an nual sahiry supplements for teachers. Smith explained why he voted a>:ainst the final budget after M onday's tw'o-hour meeting; "VVe left too much money in the school budget which was not needed. W e left too much money in there for the hospital w'hich was not needed at this time. (The budget includes a $150,000 appropriation to help the hospital cover indigent care losses.) Those two items would have brought the tax rate down 4 cents.” Last-m inute opposition Though a public hearing on the budget was held last M o n day nig ht, co m m ission e rs allow'ed Clarence Spillm an of Cooleem ce to comment on it before voting. “ I'm against a tax increase,” I’loase See Resident — P. 4 W ater* Sewer R ates Up Mocks\'ille commissioner.s approvcil a .S3.3 m illion budi'.et NU)nda\' night, .Although the tas rate w ill remain the satne at 42 cents per $HH) proiiertv valuation, some customers lit tile (own s water anti sewer s\ stems will '-ec .Ui increase in iheii bills, The Imaid charigcd the wa\ it chal:gc^ liM w.uei anil sewer services. Now . tile niininiurii cliaij.'.e is S"’ v'. alerantl .S9.07 lot sewer liir customers w ho u-.e 4.1)0!) gallons o f water or less. Thai w iii leinain the same. But I’or ctistonieis who use mors; th.m t!ie m inim um 4,000 gallons, the rate W'ill increase. The charge w ill be S i.09 for water and $1.36 for sew'cr for each additional 1,000 gallons us ed over the 4.000 m inim um . Previously, the rates were scaled dow n for larger users, w ith customers using over 200,000 galkins l>aying $.49 for water and $.61 for sewer lor each additional !,000 gallons, ■Hopefully, it will encourage other people to Use Just the m in im u m ," Town M anager Terry Brallcy loki board members. In 1986, sewci rates were increased; 25 per cent. Sewer rates are inised on 100 percent of u.Iter use. Planners Say Nci T® Expaiisi©a SJ By Kalliy Chalfiii Davie County Enterprise-Rocorc) Afler hearing overwhelming opposi tion frotii iieighhors. the Dttvie Cotiniy Planning Botiid voted iintmimousiy liist Thur.sday night to lecotnmend deniiil ol,'a recjuesi (o rczone45.5 acie.s, on I.I.S. (>()! north for e\jnuiding a luobile hom e |)ark. Barbara L o llin , who suintiitteil the rc(|iiest, said she had mo\i'(l sevcial dilapidated m obile homes out and replaced them w ith new i)iies since buying Ihe park lio m Btisler I'hillips two years a g o .. "1 don't allow ilogs ami drinking, and I've elcaiietl the park up a lo t," she said. "Y o ti tlrop by, I knou you've noticcil the dilTcrencc in the last two years." l.o llin ;idm illcd that the patk h.id had a l>atl rei)utalion in the past. "B ut most evetvbodv that Uses there says it has vi'ralig.eil.' ;ii.i But the si\ who : ;iiike on l.'i. )i..ll oj I he Iad | o iiiii!;> pri '|'ei t\ ■ '\m; .' .ii the nieetmg said ilie\ luuiiH i::-.;i 'ed alls niiproveriients anii iii'.H'i! ilie nnig boari.1 to ii.'coiiusieiid lii.ii the l>a\ le ( 'ount\ Ho.iid ol ( 'oninii.s sioiiers dens il l n r ier Parle \niiie IvM art called the mobile lioiiu; park a ''nuisance ti> the com- lamuts ." I he n ailer park to ni\ knowietlge luis not nnpros’cil a ny," she >.iid. Please See .Xeighburs — |', 8 I e/.M iiiie DAVllv l ^ I:M iKI-RISK KKCOUl). 11HIK.SI)A> . ,|ime .10, MocksvlHe Legioii Post 179 installs 1988-89 O fficers M r! kcviictliK A'a-, nisl.illou ,!■> ci'nimaiKlor oi M(h K'\ liic Sanuii'l A \\ .itc! V Jr Nk'iiiun.'.l K'.in Lfi'.mn I’ost I !'■> tctin th ^ IJlIl t'I'l I'llU’l , I'llil! iiiaiuioiHI t'hma (iii'U '. iiisi.rlk-vl (lk‘ lU'W t'llk't’rs 111 ihc M oi liU' posi' ( Mlu'i ol I n ei s aiv: ! Ii'!laiul Chairin. rusi xk'i.’ ioinniaiuk'r. I'ltiv llanlin. adjuiam; l-'rank I'hoiiias. fiiiaiu-i' niTiccr; .\iiluu W, l-.hi'iglii. MT>'caiU ai aini'.; Kay Hardiiii;. .M'r\icc otlker: aiul Alberl C'obb, i.-ha|)lain, Reynokls .saul ilic Mock;s\illi' post lia.s hccn adding mciiituMs aiKl i\osv luis 12. Ik: hopes lo push tlic lis! of Legion nieinbeis u> more than 11)0 this year. Corrilier yave some reeiiiiiment lips. ’ 'l U1 lai! Mj'Mi I!!,11! up .1!1\ w IkM'V 1 '-ISMlOil i \|K' lip' HI: |!k‘ »-'i >i ti! u'id ihc I<ihi'r 1 l,i\.'' ( 'i>i nhi'i ' AuK-iuaii l.i’rion is i.ii.- o( Uir bi'M iM i'aiii.M U nns \ otivoiili! |i'in li .m liniioi' iO !'0 a oi lli,' A nK T icaii l i'ajiii; " 111' s u !'i:c sle d , ;i 11 ■ I ,e i! I oil m einhers eaiiy a u 'cru iim otil c.ral 111 iheir u.iliv-u al all lim es, key nuld s reported lhai veieraiis L’roups 111 D avie C'oiiiily aie uork- lil,;^ loueiilei and ii<ipe It.i lo rm a county eoiineii, ".A ll \eterans posts in O avie C oiinty are iio u gelliiii: in\ol\ed lor se le ran s." R eynolds said. “ A ll the \ eleraas organizations are eom- ing together and tliat's a good tliim ^,'' N'tnv Moc llitir i;iiri ksvillo Aineric'iiii oniccrs are. (Vom leCl: Ar- lil. IV iiiik I’lidinas. Terry lla rd iii. llollniH l C lia m n iiiul M el Ri'vnold.s. Bill C orrihcr, ri);>hl, in.slalled Ihf ofncers. — Photo by M ike nariih ard t Moeks\ ille 'I'ow'n Hoard member. .Iiilia llou;in,l, presented the l.egion post with a leiter from the town thanking post meinhers tor plaeing Hags on graves in Ro.se (einetcry. It read; ■■'I in; town oi Moeks\ ille wants to express its appreeiation to all those al Rost 174 who helped put; the .‘SS lliigs on the grave.s of our veterans at Rosc Cenietery., "iVlemorial Day is a time to remember and honor those who served in del'ense ol'this conniry'. ■‘V'our cITori in honoring out vcteran.s prove.s that patriotism is alive ;indA\'cl! in Mock.svillc, and that our veterans have not been forszotten.” Hospital Weieomes Coynty Appropriafioii By l)wif>li( Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record Dtivie County Hospital trustees grcctctl news Monday' that the eounty coinniissioners had ap propriated .SI 50,000 to cover in- digem carc provided hy the hospital. Hospital adniinisirat(5r Chris Dux announced (hat the commis sioners had ap(iroved the budget by a 3-2 vole earlier that day. “ Was Bud (Alexander) the swing vote?” asked trustee Hud- .son Hoyle Jr. Told that he was. : Hoyle added. " I owe him a hand shake.’’ Alexander joined commissioners Bill I-oster and Dr. l-rancis Slate : r- a hospital trustee ■— in approv ing the budget. Slate told the trustees the cotni' ty may be able to speed up the ap propriation to the hospital, rather than pay it in monthly installnients. Du.\ said the ho,-,pilal for its eui- rent fiscal y'car is showing a $21,940 lo.ss. Part of the short fall, he said, is a slow collection of pro jected auxiliary revenues. The hospital has received $79,919 so far, w hile it had projectetl $1.^7.806. Included in that figure. Dux said, was an anticipated allocation from the county. He also announced that the Duke Endowment l-'und has announced it will give SS.'i.tXXJ to the hospital. In other business, the trustees recognized four of its employees for furthering their education. Janice McDaniel antl Lynne Doss have both received their masters degrees. Pat Foster and Jane Evans have received their bachelor pi' science degrees. 'I'hc trustees are. considering a tuition assistance priigram to en courage employees to receive fur ther training. Included in the pro posal would be a stuilen: loan plan to finance non-einployecs' etluca- tionjn return for a future employ ment contract. In other action, the trustees'. — Were told lif a new' state guideline which allo\^s .AID.S testing only with the paiicm's consent. — Heard a rcpoi t on rate conllict with Partners HMc). The hospital has rejected Partners’ ret|Uest for a 5'/: percent discount for service. Dux said the hrisital antl I’artners ha\e iiot yet agrceii on a coniract. —Considered improvements in progress to curbing, sidewalks and the parking lot. — Were told the hospital's depreciation reser\e fund now st.nids at S46.^.0.s2. Were told the North Carolina now recomincnds that all tetanus. immuni/ations now be accom- jianied hy immuni/ation. diptheria — Held two different executive sessions — the Urst on quality assurance, and the second on a con tract and a personnel grievance. — We're told that the hospitars junior volunteer program has at tracted 30 youths, ages 14-15, to volunteer at the hospital during sinnmer months. Adjiistifieiits Board OiCs H@c|y@st By Kathy ChalTm Davie County' Enterprise-Record The Davie County Zoning Board of Adjusinients met for only 20 niintiles Monday night before voting to allow the Rev. and Mrs. S. liliswonh Nothsiinc lo pul a mobile home behini.1 their house on Riverdale Road in CiHikeiuee. The couple had applied lov a special use permit becailse of a hardship caused by .Mrs. Nolhstine's failing heallli. Jesse Bovce. zoning enforcenieni officer lor ihe county and loun. [ire-icnli-d the rci|uesi (o the hoard in the absence of Nothstine. "H e tells me his wife has a pro blem and he needs lii.s daughter there to l(X)k after her." Boyce saiil. Noth.stine had earlier submitted two letters for consideration by the board, onewrilien by himself and one written by Dr. Jerome Davis of Hillsdale. Bcith attcsletl to Mr.s.^ Nothstine’s condition. Nothstine said his w'ife sustain ed a seriiws back ami foov injury in Vin aceidenl and also suffered Sroin diabetes, high bUxid pressure and a nervous condition. “ That’s about all the input I lia\’e,'' Boyce saiti after reading the n\o letters aloud. i Ic atltled ihal one ailioining pro perty owner hai.i called walh ques tions about the .special Use applica tion and had been referred to Nothstine for specific answers, Boyc • said he had asked the pro perly owner to be at the meeting if he still had concerns after talk ing with Nothstine. “ Evidently ... I don’t see anybody here,” he said. "T hat’s all 1 know about it." , Boyce said the only concern he had abtuK the request was the physical lay of the land behind the Nt>lhstinc home. “ 'I'he topography of the land is not too smooth in the back, plus the hou.se is set back pretty good (on the lot),’’ he said. Boyce said he would like to know what size mobile home the Nothstines' tiaughter plans to pul on ihe lot. B(->ard niember Terry Dedmon said he had been.down thei'e and was told the mobile home would be 55 feel long. “ W e’ll just have to do some type of rearranging," Boyce said, ad ding, that at the end of the hard ship. "for whatever reason, the mobile home’s to be moved out of there without delay.” Board meinbers voted 5-0 (J. R- * Campbell and Mike McDanic . were not al the meeting) to approve” . the special use permii on the con-'' dilion that the mobile home be- underpinned. Their motion also stipulated that the property , sur rounding the home be properly landscaped. . Before adjourning, Dedmon ask ed Boyce to drive down Boxwood Church Road, where five or six mobile homes have no underpinn- . ■nu. Downtown Mocksville f/f! g STORE HOURS Mon. - Sat. 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-8:00 9 YOUR CREDIT CARD MAKES IT EASY! •Juniors & Misses Swimwear By Jantzen, Ocean Pacific, Catalina PR E 4 T H SA LE Sale Starts Thurs. Ends Mon. •Junior Shorts By Eber, Inforce, Ocean Pacific Esprit-select groups 1/3 to 1/2 off 1/3 -1/2 off Price Reg. Price •Misses Shorts Intentions, Norton-McNaughton, Sweetbriar, Counterparts •Young Men's Safari Shorts By Red Camel Reg. s24oo/=15“<> Young Men’s Printed T-Shirt by Lee Reg. sgoo •Men’s Casual Belted Slacks Reg. S1300 •Ladies Shoes Casual & Dress By City Life Reg. Price S26<i0-S3000$367 Sale 4 Colors $099 Sale Price Limited Sizes •Mens S/S Flaid •Ladies Handbags Sport Shirts By Andhurst, Cove Creek Reg. By Contessa, Liz Claiborne select styles Reg. S2100 . ssooo 1/3 Off Reg. Price Sale $450 .Sale $|§88 Sale 1/3 Off Reg. Price O p e n J u ly 4 t h 9 : 3 0 T IL 5 P . M . July 4th ONLYlyies S/S ? ^ Polo Shirt By Society . 'Reg, . Sate, llll«i’^ jQuiail Hbllow Walk Short - Reg,'81200 Ladies Pre-Season ; • :-c<>at|Sale';^. $ 1 0 ® ® win hpw.yffur ’ ' on Lpy-A'Way;!«ntli Oct.1 ^ ; 4-I)AVnC COUN'H- KNTKRPUlSr: UKCOUl). 'm U USl)A^^ .liiiu- 3(1, 1988 Longevity Pay Approved For County Em ployees Coiitiiuied Knitii I’. 1 iiiiipic, coiilil bo, incioiisfi! when Ihcic is cMi'ii money oi clim innlal iillotiL'ihcr when fiiiHl.s ;iiv liglit. Ikifhcr propo.si'tl giviiij:; cii'i’lovces llu’ir loiigcviiy p^iv in tlio liill, '‘ni)| ;il C^hristnuislinio or iinyiliinii like ilu il." C o n im is s io iie r D r : I'.SS', Shite, liD W e v 'c r,, su i^g e s le il g iv iiiu em ployees tlie bimii.ses m i ihe an iii\eis;iry ol'iheir hirinj;. Vice Chairm an !iiH I'usier iiuieed. " li wuukl be \erv lair lo clii ii on (heir anniversary il.iie if our eompuiei- sysieni will jo ihat,” ho sail). The longes ily pay woukl come oiii Ol a coniinyency t'liiKl sot aside in the conniy's ,S20.')S'5,S{I7 builjiel lor the l')sis-s» fiscal year. Com- inisMoiiers adopted the budget by a ’ - 'ote latci in Motiila\ 's ineetlnj;,, ( ’oniniissiniKTs, however,, voted iinannnousK i(i;set up (he loiu'evitv P'lV.,,: ^ I tliink we nei'd sonieihinu to oneouraue lony leriii, em|iioy- m eiii," l-oster said. "1 know it''s .uoine to be e.\pensi\x‘." Ihe eouMly cuiTcndv einplovs about I(o ivo|)le full time. : ' In answer to a qiicslinn by Slate, Haihcr said the plan would only apply to people paid dirrctly by the e(\unty. Tejiehors and hospital .eniployoes, lor example, wonk! not be ()n tlio plan. I'ostof suggested specil'ying that eniployoes who ehange jobs within Ooiint\ governmont would not lose Iheir accumul.itod timo. Hmployeos. however, w ho leave the I'ounty pavroll to work for a coutuy agency not paid directly by the eoinity \\ould be laken olTthc plan, ho said. An e,\ani|)le would be someone le.'iving the health deparimeni to work I'of the hospitiil. Harbor thanked commissioners I'or iijiproving the longevitv jiay. "I kmwv ihat I .speak lor all the comiv ty employees when I say how much I iippreoiale this." he said. ■Thev‘11 be so veiy- giatelid (or ii." ’riuHigh he didn't include a longevity pay plan in his propos- oil butlgel, Iljiiber recominondod in a written bmlgei message that com missioners consider such a plan. It is by lar the lairest and most ollective way of rewarding long- Icrm : loyal and dedieatod omployoes." he .said. Commissioners had earlier said they wanted to do somelhini’ to show their appreciation to county employees during a di.scussion of ainuial salary supplcmeiKs lur teachers, \vhieh were proposed in the school s\ stem's budget rcqucsl. Commissioner 15ud Hauser .said at a .luiie I.Vbudget se.ssion and in an earlier letter to iho editor o( the Oil s ic Coiniiy I'juvrimse-Rcaml lluii he opposed giving teachers supplements because it was unfair to other couiuy employees, “ if you give one group a pal on the back, why not give it to them all?” he asked in his letter. . Foster and Slale referred to the letter at the earlier session, saying ihey agreed with Hauser. “ My response to it is I (hiiik we can do both,” Foster said. Slate .said eoinmissioner.s should strive to help all employees. 'i'lie cotiiinission voted 3-2 then 10 appropriate what they said was enough money for the school ■systeni to give teachers an annual .salary supplement. It will be up to .school officials, however, to decide whether teiichers will get sup plements, and if .so, how much. Schools Supcrin(endcnt Jack Ward has said the county ap propriation would probably pro vide enough money to begin giv ing teachers supplements. Resident Says County Could Avoid 6-Cent Tax increase CotUimied Front 1’. I ho said. ‘T m against a teachor’s supplement, and I'ln also against : ■ the svay thew-ater bond was hanill- ; ed because it's duplicating two ■ plants. It's co.sting us more mcinoy . for maintenance iK'ople and super- ' visors.” Spillmiui elaborated oh each of . his concerns. “ Si.v cents is kind of -a big jump in one year," he said, “ but 1 kno\V part of it is going to be used forthe county building that we voted on a second time bocau.se ;thc first time it was not approved.” As far !is teacher supplements, Spillman .said he had heard that they would be used to reimburse teachcrs for personal money spent on classroom supplies. This would ■.be in addition to 531,000 already •allocated for supplies. If the 531,000 is not enough, Spillman said he agreed with Smith's earlier comment that the supplies ap[)ro|iriation should be raised rather than trying to rein>- burse teachers ; through supplenients. 'reaohers ate already making more than a lot of people out in the county, Spillman said, adding that he had figured (hat (e;ichers averag ed S I4 .42 an hour for the 10 mon(hs (hat they work. This is bas ed on ;ui average salary of .?2.‘i.(XX^ for teachers in N<jrth Carolina. Spillman saiil he was also upset to hear that commissioners had ad justed user rates to pay for a .56.9 million water improvement project before the IxVnd issue oii the pro ject passed last November. “ To me, that's getting your cart before the horse,” he said. In concludiiig, Spillman .said: ” 1 have had (xiople say, ‘What good w'ill it do toconie up here and talk lo you*.'*' But 1 'm up here talking to you because I'm upset w ith the ta.x incroa.se.'■ jMtstof res|Hinds When Spillman was through, Foster said; “ Are you wanting lo find ou( any facts or are you jiist wanting to got this in the paper'.’” Foster w'enl on to .say that the commissioners didn't want to raise ta.\es. “ We never do,” he said. Last year, Davie's ta.x (;tte re mained at 49 cents while most sur rounding counties raised thoir.rales to offset a loss in federal I'unds. Yadkin; forexanrple, another rural county about the size of Davie\’, raised its ta.x rate by 14 cents. Fo.sier said Davie lost a signill- cani source of revenue e;uiicr when the federal government eliminated its revenue-sharing program. The county had been receiving about 5180,000 annually through the program. Revenue-sharing money lel't over • Trooper K .B. Steen investi|L>jites accident. Bed froni dum p truck landed in Irec.s 130 feet away. — Photo by R obin Fer>>ii.s.son Dump Trucic Overturns A Mocksville nian was injured June 23 when the dump truck he was d riving overturned on Howardtown Road near Smith Grove. John Webster Comer, 29, of Route 3, was driving the truck at an esiimaletl 65 niph when it ran off the road to the right, came back across Ihe road, overturning, com ing to resi against trees on the lefi side of the road, reported Trooper K.B. Steen o fthc N .C. Highway Patrol. The bed from the dump truck came loose from the iruck and traveled an additional l.‘>3 feel and laiuled in a wooded area, Steen said. Comer w'as taken lo Davie County Hospital fur treatmenl <d' injuries, and was transferred to N .C . Baptist H ospiial in Winston-Salem. Damage to the 1977 Dodge truck, bwneil by C& C Bnierpri.ses of Clemmons, was estimated at $6 ,0 0 0. Comer w’as charged with e.x- ceeding a safe speed and with driv ing while his license were revoked. County Hires Intern An intern will begin working in Ihe Davie County Manager's Of- ■ lice on July 1. W . Craig Greer, w'ho earned a master’.s degree in public ad- /ninistration from the University of ' • North Carolina at Greensboro Iasi . December, has already worked * with County Manager John Barber on the Davie Futures Project. » Greer was strategic planning coor- • ■ , dinator for the project, which was .coniniissioned to chart a course for the future of Davie County. ;: "1 ihink iliat lie certainly earn- ed the frictidship and respect of a *'< jot of people in i^avie County in ’ doing this work for us," Barber -- said. "The thing llial 1 appreciale ♦ .si) much is that Craig really has a Jj„ wa’rin feeling for Davie Coinity. This is an area whore he would like lo w'ork and be a pari o f.” Greer's salary will be approx imately ,517,000 a year. A.s for Ihe length of the intorn- ship, "w c ’ro iiot pulling a lime limit on il,” Barber saiil. " I know that word is out that John Barber has hired anasiiislani miinager, but this is not the case.” Barber said he bocame ac quainted with Greer when the Davie Futures comniillee began looking for someone to help com pile the reports from ihe different task forces making rocommonda- tions for iho county’s fuiure. “ We knesv we would have lo have so meone who could bo losponsible for that,” he .said. Coiiiily olTicials hoard aliout Greer and iniervi);wod him for the job, “ which I think was our lucky day,” Barlx-r said. A native of Sparla, Greer also received his undergraduate degree from UNC-G. majoring in political scionce ant! minoring in liisiory. Ho graduated cum liuido with a 3.5 grade-poinl average. Groor worked as a graduate re.search assistant for UNC-G’s political soicnco de|>arlmonl from lanuary 1986 through May 1987. He had earlier worked as conirac- lor sales coortlinaior for Low'o’s Cos. Barber said Greer has a very positive altitude and gets along well with people. " I know that he’s go ing lo provide a servico that is go ing lo be very beneficial to us in adminisiration, and 1 kxik forward to that,” he .said. in the budget has been earmarked to help cover costs of constructing a new county olTice building and expanding the courthouse, both of which were approved in a 51.5 million public building bond issue Iasi fall. l-oster .said it would take a 3-cent tax increase lo make up for the lo.ss in revenue sharing alone. 1-ach cent is projocled to generate about 560.0()0 in revenues. The counly also lost revenues duo lo action by the stale Legislature exenipting certain com mercial and manufacturing inven tories from a local government's la.x base. Foster .said Davie Coun ty is very rich in inveniory, but hasn't been able to collect from it this year. The county has also had to pick up costs not being oovored by the slate and federal government, Foster said. The county's share of Medicaid costs, for c.xample, in creases every year. “ We postponed (a tax increase) a year,” he said. "W e u.sed surplus Iasi year to balance our budget. Tliis year, there's not enough surplus left, .so we had to raise it.” The county lax rate w'as earlier rai.scd lo 55 cents in 1983, bui was lowered to 49 cents after a property revaluation in 1986, Four cents of the tax rate is a fire ta.x, from which revenues are divided equally among the county’s 12 volunteer departnienis and rescue squad. As for tcacher supplements, Foster said commissioners ap propriate the money and school of- llcials decide what to do with it. “ That is not our decision to do that, never has been or never will be,” he said. Hauser said commissioners have no control over where any of the money goes. He added that 60 cents of every tax dollar collected in Davie County goes to the schools. Defending water ratc.s Alexander and Foster defended coinmissioners’ earlier decision to raise water user rales. Foster said this was done so that the county residents who use the water would be the ones paying for the improvement project and not the people with wells. “ We try to keep the rates as low as po.ssible,” he said. A significant portion of the in creased revenues from user fees comes from a higher rate for developers, Foster said. The reason commissioners decided to build a new water treat ment plant on the Big Yadkin River in northeastern Davie is because ihai is where most of the residen tial growth is located. “ Thank God, we’ve got it going,” he said. “ We've got it passed, and w'e’re going to have water in Davie County from now on.” The capacity of the Cooleeniee water treatment plant w'as expand ed as pan of the improvement pro ject, and Foster said much of that will be needed to meet future in dustrial growth in that area. The new Jockey International manufac turing plant, for example, is pro jected 10 use 500,000 gallons per day. Foster admiiled ihai the w'ater rales in Davie arc higher than rates in surrounding counties, but the county is also the most rural. “ In Davie, w'e should be proud of where wc are,” he said. “ There’s a lot of counties in the slate that have not even attempted a water .system and people are in trouble. Their wells are polluted.” Foster said commissioners would like to also be able to offer county wide sew'er, but added that the projected 520 million cost pro hibits it. Spillman wailed until Foster had finished, then said: “ When you discuss the budget, just try to keep it as low as you can.” Budget overview Other new items or major in creases in the budget are as follows: • Salaries for two additional deputies are included in the ap propriation to the Davie County Sheriff’s Deparlinent. Sheriff Bill Woolen had requested six addi tional deputy positions, saying that with the current 13 uniformed road deputies spread out over three shifts, there is sometimes only one on patrol on second and third shifts. • The budget also includes money for vehicles, equipment and uniforms for the two additional positions. • • A 5 percent cost-of-living salary increase is projected for all County employees. • Barber said in his earlier budget message that a new pay scale ap proved by commissioners ensures equal treatment on all job classifications for future salary in- : creases, The scale calls for a 5 per cent pay increase for each step up and a 2 '/i percent increase for each half-step. • • Certain positions in the social services and health departments were reclassified this year to raise salaries above the 5 percent increase. • • The 5150,000 appropriation to Davie County Hospital is earmark ed to help offset the $256,000 in indigent care losses projected' through Oct. 1, 1989. This-in- cludes unpaid deductibles ; by Medicaid and Medicare patients and services rendered to county residents not covered by health in surance policies. Hospital Administrator Chris Dux told commissioners at their May 2 meeting that without the.. county appropriation, the hospital would end its current budget year with a deficit. ■ • A total o f 5108,000 is being appropriated to the schools for capital outlay projects. This will be in addition to the 5700,000 in revenues projected to be generated by the half-cent sales tax, which have been designated by general statute to go to school building projects. f o r t h e P o o l o r B e a c h P h i s t i c f l o a t s r i n g s - t o y s I t e m s F o r Y o u r P l e a s u r e Picnic Supplies Paper Plates Cups Napkins Plastic Ware Suntan Lotions Nivea Tropical Blend Coppertone Sea & Ski Pre Sun Johnson & Johnson W/ieit II Comes To YourHealth There Is No SuhsdMe Foster-^Rauch Drug Co 5 f th n n n in n Pc»ntA r ' Mnnk.<\/itlLowes Shopping Center Mocksville, N,C.| 634-2141 Wfi DAVIIC ( ()11NT\' KNTKRI'UISl': KKCORI). TIIllUSnAV, ,I\iin; .^0, 1988-5 li-Take Precautions To Prevent Heat-Related Injuries • -‘You can lecluce the sovcrity ;i>iul potcnti.'il iraj’cdy of hciil’- ■ rcliiiL'tl injuries .sucli ns heatslmke or heal cxhaiislioii hy uucli.Msi;m- ■ tling liicir .s\ti\ptui\\N aiul ircat liicni,” sail! John L. i'lyc. oodi- tiiiiator ul Davie County Hmci tion i-'V Manaj;cnioni. : "Y o ur kniiujodjjo of those liie- lliiealenini’ eiMUiiiions ewilii save hves ^ - inehnhni: sourow ii.'’ i-'i-S'e : saitl. , Sununei' heat is parlieiiiaiiy ha/.ai\ious lorniiier people aiui in- laius, 1-rye said. Hlderly |)crsons otien have heahh prol eivis. and some of the meihcalioiis they lake eaii decrease liieir resisianee to heal injuries. htl'ants are vulnerable to heat problems liecaiise tiiey are unable ; to regulate tlieir body teinperalines , as elTicieiilly as adults, rherel'ore, ihe_\' need inore liquiils in hot . weather. Health ol'llcials reeoni- , nienti fruit juices as an aid to the biiby's system, he said. The two most serious types of heat injuries are heatstroke (soinelinies called sunstroke) and heal e.xhaustion. A less severe type of heal injury is .stuiburn — a coti- dilion that can be serious because of its potential to cause skii\ cancer, ; Frye said. Heatstroke, themo.st serious of all heal injuries, i.s a life- threatening condition which occurs when the Ixxly's cooling system ceases lo function. . The body temperature of a heat stroke victim may rise to as high as 106 degrcvs Fahrenheit — a con dition svhich effects tJie central ner vous system and can cause perma nent physical or mental damage, and even death. Symptoms o f heatstroke include hot dry skin, weakness, dizziness, staggering, headaches, vomiting, nausea, loss of consciousness or a coma. : : If the victim does e.xhibit heatstroke .symptonis, seek medical attention at oncc. Call an am bulance and notify a physician. Until m edical help arrives, heaLstroke victims should lie down and be kept quiet. Their head should be raised above their feet level. The victim should bo cool- ' ed down with wet towels or plac ed in a tub o f cold water. Remember a heatstroke is always a medical emergency, and a physi cian should he called at once. ; Heat exhaustion usually occurs after, too much physical e.xertion in hot weat+ier. Again, medical a.ssislance .should be sought at once. Symptoms of heat e.xliaustion in- • elude stomach or muscle cramp.s, thirst, e,\ce,ssivc Sweating, inoist cool skin, fatigue, headaches, fainl- ,ness, confusion and breiithlessne.ss. A victim of heat e.xh'au.Stion .should: sit down, lower their head . Ijctween tJicir legs, have cool cloths _ applied to tlieir forehead, lake sip.s 'O f water and loo.sen all clothing. Short rest periods in bed are Two Trustees Step Down Two Davie County Hospital .; trustees will step down from their ; posts in October when their terms ; . : expire. •, Trustee Wyona Johnson lold the V board of trustees Monday that she will not seek a second four-year term. ;! Also, Jack Ward, who has serv- • ed for eight years, will not be eligi- ■ ble Ijccausc ofthc board's two-term ' limit, ' 'I'lie term of a third Inistee, Bel- • ,sy Cochrane, will also expire, but ■ she iS; eligible for another ■ appointment. Mrs. John.son said ,she now has - less time to devote to the hospital. ^ Her husbiind has retired, and she ' said they plan to spend time away. “ M y husband is in competition with the ho.spilal, and he w on,” she .said. She represents the Fulton ; ‘township on the board. Ward ; represents Mocksville township; ; M rs. C ochrane, Farm ington : township. ; Trustee chairman'lYoy Winfrey ; asked hoard members to consider : :candidate.s to be recommended for : the iwsls. 'Hie Pavie County Hoard : _ o f Conimissioiiers appoints the : i; irgstf.e.s, »_____..................................... . .. ,.................. helpltil. short-term ellects ol sunburn. hinn, the liiM step istotakc the.sun sunscreen away, reapply sini.screen "A rapid resjionse in obtaining .Stniburn, a result of ovcrex- However, the long-term effects o f in snuill doses - especially duriiig lotion at regular intervals. Consult professional medical help for vic- posure lo the sun. is the most com- sunburn can be more severe, in initial exposures. Secondly.Use ihc physician if sintburn is severe. lims of heatstroke or heal exhaus- mon and least severe type of heat many cases resulting in skin P'otection of a sunscreen lotion nr In sunuiiary. 1-rye said thal''all lion is essential," Frye said. MMUan lotion wiih sunscreen: heal injuries should be taken Dial 91 I for all Davie Counlvu\)ui y.t-aricer. Fainlul aiul I'listerini' sknr are To protect yoiu'sClf iVoni siui-Since pei spiraiion washes seriously."emergencies. EXTR A LOW PRICES House Of Raeford TURKEY I BREAST I - Grade “A” Pepsi Pepsi Free 99< Liter Mountain Dew............si”® 2 Liter Diet Mountain Dew...... I Liter Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi FreeMo^ 32 Oz. 32 Oz. - Ml. Olive Peanut Butter Cups 99«10 Ct. - Reese Purina DoaCliow 5 9 25 Lb. - $1.00 Oft Assorted - KIST DiNKS l! 8003 AJM W H ITE R PAPER PLATES ^ 3 Liter .. 20 Oz. - Frozen Shoestring Interstate Potatoes 3/$1 10 Ct. - 4 Pack Buttermilk/Sweetmilk Ballard Biscuits 8 5 ‘ 9,1 Oz, - Chicken Au Gratin, 10 Oz. Lasagna With Meat, Chicken With French Vegetables, Slimline Chicken Mandarin, Sirloin Beef, Slimline Beef Oriental, Linquini/Scaliops/Clams Budget Gourmet Frozen Dinners $t49 6-I)A\'II': C O IJM ^' I:N'1KR|’UISI': UKI’OKD. i JlllKSDAY. .Immu .V). I9X« Z o n in » (MriccT .k.sst- noyrc, riu h i: slious nii,|) oC p.oposud .sl,„,,,,i„j. centiT |„ o iitU v n.inn.is- smniTs R.V. S n u lh . H,ul Ihuisn-. D r. V.W . Sh,(o ;.n,l H.ulch AI,,vamkT.AHrvd ( ol)k' .s:i_\s (Jrca.sv t'orner inlersc'ctiiin already c(»nK*-‘Slt'd. Photos by Janies Barringer M ike Hariiiiardl Davie County Eiiterprise-Record .A roc|uosi lo re-zoiio 2‘) ;n:rcs Iroiii rcsi(lcnii;il U) Cv>miiuinii\' .shoppini; ulT N .C. SOI ai Ga-iisy t'onii'i was dcniL'tl by cimiuv eom- inissioiHMS Monday I'lcd ivllis Inid made ihe rct|iiesi, .sa\ ini; a shopping cc'micc Wdiild be built on the site, I'lie eoiiniy piaMiiing boaid on 'I'ho Ibilowing tralfie aecideiits were iiive.siigaled last wecl\ by the N .C . Higinvay Patrol in Davie ■County. ' .W reck O n Underpa.ss Road . No charges wete (lied idler a ■wreck on Underpass Road in A d vance at 9:25 a.m. June 24. Trooper L.D . Chappell reported ■that Janies Frederick Cope, 5S.O f 'Mocksville. was driving a station wagon south and ran olTthe right shoulder o f the road in a lel't-luind curve, and skidded out ol'control to the left .side o f the road. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1974 Datsun was estimated at .$300. . Cope was treated and released from Davie County Hospital fOr a bruise to the chest w all. Driver Charged In 1-40 W'reck A Connelly Springs; man was charged witii carele.ss and reckless driving and with driving without a license after a wreck on 1-40, 3.7 miles west ofiVIocksviile, June 24 at 5:20 p.m. Benny Ray Hudson. 42, was driving a car southeast on 1-40 when it ran off the road to the left, and struck a guardrail in the m e dian, reported Trooper B.L. Crider. Hudson told Crider he fell asleep. Hudson was taken to !3avie County Hospital, where he was treated for multiple bruises and released. Damage to the 1984 l-ord was estimated at $5,000. , Car Strikes 2 iVIailho.ves A Cleveland, N .C .. teen^.was charged with making an unsafe trafllc movement after a wreck at 4:10 p.m. June 23 on Fork-Bi.\by Road. 'I’rooper K.B. Steen reported that Donavan I^ominique Simmons, 16, was driving a car .south on the road and ran off the road to the right while adjusting the radio, struck two mailbo.xes, came back onto the road, skidded, and went off the road to the left, coming to rest in a ditch. Damage to the 1978 Mercury driven by Simmons was estimated at .SSOO. Mailbo.xes belonging to Hubert A. Blake and Allie J. Carter, both of Route 2, .Advance, were damaged. Two Veiiicles In Wreck Two vehicles were in a lear-enil collision June 25 at 4:50 p.ni. on U.S. 601, just east o f Mocksville. Trooper B.L. Crider reported that a car driven by Pauline Tripp 700 netting Mew HViaiiiiig Address Adtire.sses of7(X) Davie residents will be changing .luly 2, But they aren’t moving. Because o f grow th, the Mocksville Post OITice is re designing the route .system, in- fluding the addition of a ninth rural route. W alter Loveless, postmaster, said Monday. The last change of Mocksville routes was in 19SI. ' ‘We've had ii lot o f growth since then." Loveless said. “ This came about because of the count we had last .September. “ 1 know I'm going to get a lot of complaints, but il l had busied these routes down, 1 woukl have had 3,000 address changes. 1 tried iny best not lo change any more than we had to.” Route 2 takes about 9' .> hours ami Route 7 takes appro.\imately ll)'.6 houis each dav. I.oveless said. '‘They aren't gelling the ser vice ihey deser\c-" Bec.'itise two substitute drivers are resigning. I.oveless said the post ofllce will hire lour additional substitute rural carriers; Two cur rent subsiitutes will begin work full time, I.oveless said there will be changes among Mocksville city cari iers. including the atklition of city residents iccei\ing lural delivery, but no city addressee, will be changeil. lie lv,v|'/cs the new system will last live or six years belore another change is needed. Don Ray New Belk's Manager Belk’s o f Mocksville has a new manager. Don Ray of duties heading tiie N oiili Main S tre e t M o c k s v i 11 e store earlier this iiionlh. K ay p re v i o 11 s 1 y maiKiged Ik lk ’s ilo w n to w n Asliehoro store ynii was opera- Ashelioro began lions niaiiager for the Ramlolph Mall store in Asheboro. lie said l.'ist week he hopes to move here soon With his wife ;ind four children. "I'v e met some leal nice peo ple,’’ he said. "Nhicks\ille is,;i Dice tow n.” Prior to joing Belk’s 5 yi'ais ago, Ray was di.strict m.inager for l-'atiii- ly Dollar Stores and prior to that, for 17 years, worked with Kings Department Stoje. •May 12 voted .'i-1 to dens the reciuesi, County commissioner. 13r. F.W, Slate, questioned the need for a slioppuig centei in the area. " The re-/oning as rei|uested would open a PaiuUtra's box,'' M cCow an, 58. of Rt)utc (i. Salisbury, traveling north, had slowed to make a right turn into a private drive when it was svruek in the rear by :i pickup truck driven h\’ Myron Seth NeLson. 31. of Route 7. Mocksville. Nelson was charged with failure to r«luce sfieed to avokl a collision. Damage to the 1987 Chevrolet driven bv McCowan was estimated at S300Vto the 1988 Mitzubishi truck. .SI, 100. Steering Kod Breaks O n Truck .A faulty steering rod was blam ed for a wreck Jtnie 25 :it I I : 15 a.m. on (Vople's Creek Road in Advance. According lo a rc[)ort by Trooper L.D. Chapix-ll. a 19S8 M itzubishi truck, driven by Michael Eugene I'utterou . 21. of Route 4, Mocksville. was travel ing west on the road when it entered a sharp right curve, went out of control off the left side of thefoad, striking a ditch. Chappell’s report indicated a .steering rod on the truck was broken. Damage to ihe truck was estimated at S800. No chargeswere filed. (-’ommissioner Bud Hauser said the impact on nearby residences u;as loo great, lillis irietl ii.i alleviate fears ('f neighboring lesidents that a Ilea market would be constixicted on ihe site, "ll a sliopping ceiileris iiol built, u e 'ie not aim ing lo buikl noihing.” he said. Me asked '.■ommissioners to pul a stipulation on the re-/oning that onl\ a shopping center coultl be built. Counts' ailornC>'. John Brock, said because it was originally re- quested for ;i re-xoning which woukl allow se\ er.'il irses. it had to be coiisidered as such, Jesse Boyce, county zoning of ficer. said that after six nionths, Idlis could again submit a recjuest foi' re-/oning for a special use. such as a shopping center. •‘We want a shopping center.” fillis .saiti, adding that only three people out of 23 w:ho were con- lacteil prior lo the May 12 plann ing hoarti meeting voiced opposi tion. ' ‘One of the three said he would welcome a shopping center.” /Mired Coble lives across N.C. 801 iVom llie I'llis land. “ I'd like to see it stay R-20 (residential)." Colile said.“ To re- zone il for anything. I’m againsi it, and I'm planning to live there the rest of my life and I w ould like to know what’s going on il.” Trafllc is another jiroblem at the intersecti<in. Coble said. "Y o u can’t hardly cross the highway doun there iiou for the trtiffie.’’ Herbert Jacobs Jr. spoke for his [larents. who li\ c in the communi ty. He de.scribcd constructi<in work on the auto auction as ‘‘atriK-ious.” hllis is developing the auction. The luea is susceptible to water pollution. Jacobs saiil. "The soil in that area doesn't soak water in gootl. It runs off too easy,” A slif.ipping center could also become an after-hours hangiuii for lowdy teen-agers. Jacobs said. "I don't want my paictils to have to ii\e out ilie rest of their lives in fear," Keilh Hodgson said the area can't .support another shopping center. The Cooleemcc Shopping Center and Ellis Center are each within a mile, he said. "W c don't have enough people for the businesses lhai arc there.”: he said. "A nd wc don't have enough people for another shopp ing center." Richard Leller said he isn’t op posed lo a shopping center, but he wa.s oppo.sed to the request. "There's no guarantee." he said. Jesse Boyce, county zoning of ficer. said the planning board’s recommendaiion was based on nearby residences.“ And they felt like they were asking for too much property for what they wanted to do with it.’’ Kred lillis assured rcsideni.s a (lea niarkel ^voiildn’l be openod. W l-’vc Added A n Im p o rta nt W ord to O iir Name. First 1-ederal Savings is now First Federal Savings Bank. For over 50 vears. you’ve depended on us as a place wheiv you can find nioilgage loans and a wide variety of savings plans. But for quite a while,: we've ofl'cretl a iiumher of ivtail hanking services, too. Like jvrsonal loans, checking accounts. IRAs. di.scount bmker.tge services, as well as titx- deforred ami insur.mce pnulucts. So that's why we've become First 1-ederal Savings Bank. ,\s a I'eder.il savings bank, we'll \\''iiistuii S;dcm (st\ li‘catniiisi • Muck" (.'Icmmoiis • StaiiK's \ ilk- NK'iiilvr 1 Sill ■ illc comimie to provide )ini with friend- l>. personal service because we think of people noi only :is ciisloni- eis, but as iViends, ,As neighbors. And as ,ilu,i\s, vve make banking as conveiiieiu lor \ou as possible. .So when il comes lo banking, yiii can trust Firsi Fedenil Savings li;uik Whether >our llnaiicial needs Ki|iiiie iciail I'anking services or our niou- uadiuuiial lo.iiis and savings jil.ais, oni coiiiinilincni is to always I'i' ll's]IO Ils|\ C 111 s o il, I iM pionipi, cvnnteous anil pioles- sHMi.il si'iAKC. wsii line o f Ihe are:i's -uoii'..vs(, niiisi I'lnaiwialh secure '..i\ mi's 'b .inks", . , I list I'cdcral Sa\- inj.'s H.iiik Wc'rc ihe same [voplc. with the s.inic di'ilicaiion: \Se'\e iii'l .iiklcil .11) ini[Hi!taill w oid to our ll.ilUv-. t2r I)A\ IK ^ 1:M1 K l'insi. Hi.COHI), riU ’KSDAY, .lii.iL- M). l'W8-7 Town Says Adiiiiiiistrative Cost For Grant To© High AilminiMniiivc i-osi'. Im ihe (iiiai pluisi' ol ;i I'ctlei.ii yrant I'c m i;' u-. Oil to ivlKibililati.' liil.ic.lii.Ill'll Inu'N inil in N liK'ks’'illc, .iiv lor. ■ !\Wn IVnaVll , ' l ive bi);uil uiiiiiiiniiiusU ajn'nn - Oil plans ;lii Uu- ilkliklias,'aiiii)'Si SI i .iHNl lor ailinini;-naii\c cu^i'. riu' pro|x)sal wniiUl liclp lopaii 17 hiiinoN in luoio lUn linw n areas I'f town. lU'ih Rohaiii >!l llu- Nnilhu'Csi .\"Mis ('ai'i'iin.i i'u.'diiK'isi ( '.NdiKal I ' ' 'i' '■ im icn! . « ll !i il ;ul ,1'niinsU i ^ ilio ;:i,[iir i,ii ilu' ii.ia h , in.hli; Ihr |.l(.p, lov.n hiM iii iiu-iii!'i I, liih.i H i'u a i.l, iiisl i.UK'sii.'iK it t!:u- ai! !!lill|s||\|f|\i SI il:' s.l ii i. ''s I i .1 i( Hi \s'i >ii [i.1 I'll a li’lli; u :t\ It) I'lX aii!>llli-| laiij ,1', 'I'lu in wlial ] ' w SL'i'a in ilic p.isl. 1 ilu iri ici-l iiko !l'-. all iinii'asiMiahIo ioi|iioM," Kohiitl) sail!, " W illi the ir,i\L-| lin u ' iim l liu ic on paper ssork, il ailils u p ." .She saul ;:tiuk'liiH.'s allow lor an p iaciail i liai i’i- loi ailininisira- ilon. ill a j’laiil ' ■ Il Jii'iiu N out 1,1 Ih' over S li) an ^i"H! liM aiiiM ini'ai'aina- e o s is /' llin'. aiil s'liil H i'aiil iiK 'iiihi'r Jaiik's W all ai^Mccil. ■' llia i iltK's sa 'iii ll) Ilf an e x liiirh ilan r I’ls’liio j" : llo u a ril said: "1 niulcrsiainl Noii'ro pcrk'cily u ilh iit voiii piiiilolincs. Hill liasn I iIk' \uiik up I'oon (Idiil' iin soiiii' DT ilu sc houses." : kohalli saiiJ preliininaiA iiispee lioiis and I'sliiiiales had been umi- pleleil on ihtee ol ihe houses. .S!ie esliiiiau'd lime a! ID liouis per house lor an iiispeiioi and 20 hours (ler house lor heisell; K oh.ilh said she u a ille d !o eom- I'leu- Ihe projeel eorreell\. wilhoul eiiltiii" eoineis. "I kiiovvwo warn lu.strotoh it." Mayor Maiido said. East Earns Tech Degree -lames 'M ay" l-asi .Ir,,; a I98.'5 yrailiiaie of Da', le C'titiiily I liL’h .Sehool, has L'radualed I'roin (leori.'ia Insiiiuie of 'I'echnolouy u.icur^ia 'I'l'eh) will) a bacholdr's doL'ree in aeitispaec ciiizinocrinu. IK' is ihc son of .lim and Sallie l:ast of AiKancc. ha.sl will he spending Ihc suin- nicr will) his parcius before pursu ing his carocr interests. They Can FoirTTH^..; | '; >’;■ ^ i A.i''I, ,men’s suits ^ OPEN: MON. ■ SAT. 9:00 'til 6:00 FRIDAY NIGHTS ’til 8:00 select group men’s summer pants including Haggar summer pants and large group! men’s knit shirts SALE PRICED! entire stock men’s sliorts and men’s basic hard finish Levi jeans Reg. 2299 Hobie® and O.P.® t-shirts SALE PRICED short sleeve plaid shirts REG. TO 10.39 Arrow® knit shirts REG. 20.00 entire stock boys shorts and boys O.P. and Hobie t-shirts 588 788 and I A A select group ladies tops 588 088 • >. t i'\ •a I ■ a (■, \ ( boy’s blue denim jeans by Lee® and Levi’s ' Lee"*'or Levi's® Sizes 8-14 REG. 17.99 Lee" or Levi’s" . Sizes 26-30 REG. 19.99 ■ All collon liliie r/umm (<n Lot;' afiU (in'/'.s IciiUiK i,-pucMul:, nnd ::liaight hxj styliiM; entire stock! Shadowline® lingerie OFF REGULAR RETAIL PRICES entire stock ladies spring and summer dresses and ladies’ briefs & bikini panties REG. 1.39 PR...... entire stock! ladies’ Playtex" foundations OFF REG. RETAIL PRICES ladies’ tei'rycloth scuffs REG. 4.00 200 teen’s sandals REG. 12.99 ..... 7881 ladies’ espadrilles REG. 15.99 ,8 S8 entire stock ladies shorts to entire stock ladies swimwear entire stock girls and infants swimsuits Off Vision’s 1 quart saucepan speciai purchase boys tank tops R e g , 39"Sale select group girls and infants sportswear Off Reg. 1097 patchwork rugs Reg. 599 5 piece bath mat set Reg. 14‘19 select group giris tops to assorted summer fabrics & selected spring & summer fabrics OFF REDUCED i O F^EGULARPRICE cooksets by Ken Carter and Royal entire stock girls shorts to R e y , cotton & cotton blend fabrics REG. 1.99 Htfieci 'rom p'/rus .ina li\itcy patterns YD. ^ DAVIIC C()IJNT\- KNTKUl'KISK KlCt'OUI), ‘niDKSDAV, June 30, I'JS.S Neighbors Say 60X North Trailer Park An Eyesore aril! ,1 ■ s :i!l kli'u . ("o n iim ii'd F n in i 1’. I ■■rni a widuu . I lis^ alone lilt ot'iiinos. I'm ali.ikl ilu i kiiKls ul'lnitric ill ilicif .li ni t'aitierine Houlct. al .n a ..saiii llie prn|icri\ up lur u .Miuii;’ , i.s localed tvliiiii.l In i ih-.iih, : ' • i n! cunceniei.i ahiiiil saici\ an.i I linn 'l '■ want (ho kim l'i*rii:.jlri. ilu-iv lii.H arc pivseiii at whai I ,o. all .r, Busier I’hillips’ 1 laik’i l’ai[- riu-\ ; wc.iv an. eyesui\'. " HuH l^iehanlMin, '-■.hsi i!\i-s,on ' L^S. ai.i'oss ir.un ihe jiaiL, agiX'Cil. " I liere's a liuiuh ul u‘.i'h\ trailers in il rnnn uluit I eae. ivll. " lie said, “ Mrs, jJeli.iii. I e.iii kiu>u how sheeaii pin u)\uii!i the danin sliill. II s really kiiul v'l a sliiinin\ liHikiiij; area." H/i'ial and Garneii Simie, w Iidm- property adjoiii.s the mobile lu>nie park, al.so ,>;aid lhe_\ were slroiiL'lv v'pposed t() the re/oiiiity. ''I'ee iseea iiu improwiiieni since slie houi'ht it,” iVIrs, Slune said. iiuby lioi^er saiii, :"r in oppos ed lo it 100 percent ,'' , Jesse Boyce, /oiiiiii; enlovecment ulTicer I'or the couiii\ and toWii, read hoard meiiihei.s a notori/ed letter from'I lunnas C, and i.iicille .1. Hotier, Who live on Cana R(\ad on the, south side of ilic proposetl : e.vpansion, " The c.xisiiiiu trailer park depreciates ihc .su.'Touiuliiiu pro- . perty values because of : its ap- pcaranec- and iiiliahiiaiUs," the 13oi:crs say in tlicir letter, "D u r ing the years of owniiiiz this pro perty. u e have seen the destruction (if personal properly. We are strongly opposed to Ihe re/.oniiig of this property for additional trailer occupancy b;ised on pasi ex perience.” ; After questioning Boyce alioiit the size of the prt)i->osed lots. .Niv'i'lu'u I'.H’ido, .iiu'ihci adioiiiini' r’i"|ieit\ ii'.MH-r, aKii opp,«-,vd the I I .’I'lllll.il I Cl jIU’sl . I'ai i!!i‘ -.au! Ilf ha.I ay.Mecd iiul (o I .I'lhii ■, n'.iiV'.M .1'. |oiu’ a'. I'll, Il 'I u l ie ai liMx; a ;i,i!( acii' in ■'i.'i i'-iii, "lie n ii' i\ee said s e u ’i.’il ol UieMi weie .>niv a ilnu! ul an .leie Ml '-L'e, iiio >au! lu* *,‘,as ,ii.so stii,>ii!’i,\ ■ >ppily.'il 11' e'.p.iiidin!' ihe i'^;: i, , . , , i ..''ihn, vehri hav .i-,kei! ilral llie -!> ■' ,u ie ‘. be I'l.','I'lied iVom leNivlenliai: lo le.siiK'nli.il iiuibile. ii.iv p!.'iHi',e>( di'.avlm.i'. ihe pi'.iper- 1> m il'.!') iiiiibile Iioiiie io's, "W e need il bii.;>,'ei pai k in I )ii\,ie ( N >iin I', . ' s!k' ;-,,ild. , l.iilliii iC',ponded In iieti'liboi's' ; coinnieiils b\ eoiilciidin.L' dial iiii provemenis h;ul been made lo ihe mobile lioiiie pe,i k. " I \e tried lo be nice and l\e iricvl lo be neighborly and leiul lo III) business ;ind iry to gel alonn , with people ii|i lliere," she s;iid, " i mean, '\S'h;i! can 1 s:i>?' ” Hoard nienibeis dill noi discuss the rei|iiesi, Clyde -Sludevent, however, ilid i'bjcct to neighbors referring lo certiiin leiKinis of l.o llin ’s Mobile Home Park as be ing "e o lo rc il," " In relerence to color. 1 woukl prefer you lo say black.” he said. Board member Roy I larrism ade the m otion to reconiinend that; co u nty co n im issio n e rs deny l.ainiirs ivtiuest. and Kenneth Ihirpe secoiuled it. Boyce saiil ihe recoiniitendiiiion will be forwarded to ci'iiiinis- sioners. who w ill |i;ive the llnal s;iy on the nialier, .A hearing on the iv- qiiesi is lenlatively scheduled for the eonimission's .Inly IK inceling, ” ,Iusl watch for it,” B ow e ,s;iid. Mciirings for iv/.oning requests are :;id\vrti.scd by a sign on the property and in the newspaper. County Planners OK Two lleqyests For Rezonieigs By Kathy Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davie County Planning Board voted lo recommend ap proval of two rezoning reque.sts last Thur.sday night — one for a niachinc .shop on N.C. 801 near the Yadkin Valley Road intersection and ihe other for a produce stand/convcnience store on U..S. M cast near Fork-Bi.vby Road. 'I'iie Davie County Board of Commissioners will review the rcconiniendalions in considering the reque.sts at an upcoming meeting. The planning hoard voted unanimously to recommend ap proval of a request by Tom Glasscock lo rezpne two acres on N .C. 801 I'roni highway business, to industrial. Glasscock said he plans to pul a 30-hy-100-foot aluminum buikling on the site‘for a niaehitte shop, ‘‘livcryihing I do will be inside,” he said. , Board member Roy Harris said G ets Aw ard Joh n ” .I.\V.” G aither was |iresemcd the Lois Cain I'vans Awaril during W illiam R. D avie's awards pro gram Wednes day, June 8, at 9 a.m. J.VV. (liiillic r 'I'lie recipient of this auiird is nominated by ihe teachers. This student must excel in cilizenship and academ ics lliroughoiil theii elemenlary school career. John made the honor roil cacli grading period and was also a “ Super Sludcnt” seven times. John is the son of John ;uul Marilyn Gaither of iioiitc I, Hai- inony. Ills gntndpareiiis aie liugene and Della Jones and Mary ajici Ralpit Redmond. • he was familiar with Glasscock's work as a machine shop operator. "H e does quality work, and I think personally that he would be an asset to that area,” he said. In answer Ui a question by boiu’d m em ber C lyde .Stude\eni, Glasscock said the sh:ivings ;u,ui waste fronv the shop would be tiisposcd of properly. 'I'here would be no outside slor;ige or wiiste dump, ” The only thing thiii's go ing to be outsiile there i.s a driveway and grass.” he siiid, Mitchell Wheeler, who owns the property up I'or rezoning, also spoke in favor of Glasscock's re quest. "M y wifc:;ind I overwhelni- iiigly agree that this man should have a business of his ow n,” he said. “ The zoning tloes alTeci his buying the pro[ierty,” No one spoke against Glasscock's request, kohert Bilker reqiii'sl The planning board voled 6-,I to recommeiKl ajiproval of ;i request submilled by Robert Bakei' to re/one a one-acre tract on U.S. 6-1 from resiilcniial to highway business. Avalon f’oiis opjioscil the motion to reconimend ;ipproval, but did noi specify a reason. Bilker, whose home iidjoins the properly in question, siiid he pliiiis lo build a conibiiiiition produce siiind/coin^'iiicncc store on ihe site. "It's going to be rciil iiiii',” he said. " I i ’s noi going to be ii lly liy uighi ilcal ” Ikiker siijd he hiul iilrciuly spent :SI ,(HK) lor preliiiiiniirs work on the site. The store would sell fresh pro- iluce yciir-Kiund, "I'm not con- sitlering any gas pumps beciiiise they've got ii filling suilion dow'n the roiid,” he said. "It'll be more like ;i country store,'' No one sp ok e a g a iiis i Ihe IVtjllCSl. Boyce .said ill) iidjoining pioperty owners had been U'ltified ol the uieeting.-- "J f my memory is right, it's a jiietty hea\'ily populated ;ire;i,” siiid boiird membci Ciul I lum|ihrey of the communijy. g a a m u k « v c k d ^^a^Drl.»'s Arm Rest$397EASY TO ATTACH Simoiy foii nvinaowoowfi. sl.p Comlofi A/rn t>oNvoof> gloii ona OOO' cv3n<M foM winaow up Tsnactin Cream Tinactin. Disinfectant All Scents 6 Oz. $ |2 9 CHEPlS CHOtCS- H O T D 0 & Fluted Trays 24’s Great for Cookouts! Ben Gay 'Arthritis Rub, Original, Greaseless Or Gel Piastic Flatware Set 40 Pieces 99^ $ |6 9 Bring Your Film to Crown Drugs for Processing and get a 2nd Set of color Prints onoe tjtw Plastic Party Cups 20's, 16 Oz. 99^ s; I owawt^iMKJun: I m . Webbed Lawn Chair$797 Ember’s Charcoal 10 Lb. Bag $ |7 7 BAgKCS-HiND' MATE'ps* SalineSolution »U'tME,Of!WE Soft Mate PS Saline (2) 12 Oz. Free Sunglass offer Details in store Dixie Superware Plates 83/4’ 40 $|99 WITH PICTURES, BECAUS£_ THE MOfcSEHT MEANS 60 MUCH white fain. Hairspray 7.5 oz. Nbn-Aerosoi s Oz. Shampoo & Conditioner is oz Gel 4 0z. Or Mousse 5 Oz. Your Choice FREE! Everyday the or You May Choose the Pro 35 System Processing Album $111 Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album 37°/olarger than standard 35mm prints for the Discriminating 35mm Photographer! -j,Listerine ^4istermint 32 Oz. (Price includ(?s cents oil label) Your Choice$319 Gingival Toothpaste iirmsm$247 Alpha Afciha Keri m Oil scnitcn 12 Oz.MUullMaCU : OPr&tn $047 © Caladryr Caladryl Lotion 6 Oz. si refund available details in store$347 5 Oz. Rolaids Antacid Tablets All Flavors 150’s$317 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuf'd Quay Shopping Ceiiler, Advance, N.C. 4. 631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.3075 KernersvUe Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Country Club Rd. Yadkinville, Newton, 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Haries Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowlord Rd., Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkerlown, Highway 66 Taylorsville and Lexington \\c iiwikv iv fo n l ea.sy! for. Wings ,i(e tm ii‘ .iaqi.T.Mling iliiiii iiil llic (ocords the iiverage lainily has lo keep lod.iy, Uy iKiv^ii'i) you' piesfiiplions lili'd wilh gs, you can make your record keeping a li)l e.isiti Usm ijoui ph.Kii\iicv cw nputfi. we can provide you with le co id so l any i>fO‘>nplicNis you’luvv' lilli'ii hpiii Tlnl makes insiiraiicc tiling and the year-end scram- Mi.» h ! iJii ff^co'ds' [Lisi .1 iiltio bii t-jsier. ; T MOM tmu> you .no tn out siofo. ask us more about how our computer helps you. Sp o r t s DAVii'. r()t'M \ i M l upuisi': i{i (O K I). I ln;l^sl)A ^. .iitiK'30, io ss- i» m m m W inning s tre a k Propels M ocksville into Playoffs U> U oiinio (i'.illaulK'i Davit! ('ouiu\ ! i'lic rollct (.'o.isiot t'tnirimicil Ini' Hr- NIdck'.vilk: 1-c'eii'h h.iM'lViiil u-iiiii liiii at K‘.i\t iKMiliiii.' inlo thi' S(Ui(h,‘iV! 1 )ivi' Mun ptasoris fills ui'i'k, iik- ;!Cii!ri.'s ' iiii: IS on (hi' \\.i\ uj> M'.'cks'. ih'c 'A(Hi (!s !,isi (hrcc .season pa mo s .' anil liiiishcil sixth in ihi' Jivimvmi U !ih an S”S lec.uril. I'ii'iu o! ihe , nine leanis i|uai)lied ioiv ihe piayuTls u iih iiaplcss N oith \S ilkcsboro the ihKI leani out. iVlneksv ille was ini the him k oreliniinaiion itseliilvlore stop- jtiiig ihii'd,place Kannapolis 7-5 l-'rickjy night and tiien w allopiiiu N o rth \Vilkesb(>ro in a d<iiibloheader Saturday., 10-1., 1 0-1. ' : , “ ll was sort ol'.scafy goinu in to tlie last w e e k ," said ci)aeh Ban-y W iiitloek. “ But the boys pul it together and played real ly well. W e're one o f the few teams in the league going into the playolTs with a w inning streak. H opclully. we can keep it u p ." ' Post: 174 also finished with a .500 record overall, at 10-10. ■‘That was about what I e.K- p c c le d ," W hilloek .said. "W e eoiild have easily warn a couple more games but every team has really been up and dow n all year. Le.xington’s in first place but they're going into the pla_\'ol’ls losing three o f their last fo u r." : A K ey W in Kimel Deflates ICannapolis, 5-1 l\.iiMi.t|'olis has had .loul'le Vi ill): Ml ll ks\ ille leith.Uklers ali season .mi,) .\lomlav ni.i’hi's opening playoU patnc u as , i)o diii'erenl as Jack K im el dellated the Kan napi 'lis bals. .S ^ |, ll the series continues (iasi three games. Moeksv ille will beat home Ihiirsdas' niijht at / p.m . lor game 4 . K im el. who was well- resled, threw a si,\-hil(er. striking out nine. Kiiiiel got plents ol' sup- port Irom Danny .Sliore. who socked a sv'lo liom e run on the, second pitch o f the game and later added an KBl single in a four-iun thiril. lie luid three of Mocks\ ille's 10 hits. A nslo 1-owler also liatl a two-run shigle in the third, to give M ocksville a .5-0 lead. Shough and M ichael .Shore each went 2-ror-4. W illi llie hall in his glove, D anny .Shore awaits the lag on a North \Vilkeshoro runner. The runner was called .safe. — PhcKo by M ik e H a n ih a rd t W hile everyone was e.xpec- ting a ssveep over low ly N oi’ih W ilkesboro, the Kannapolis win was the key gam e, according to W hitlock. He got a sterling pit ching pcrronnancc from lel- thander M ike M cD aniel in the victory. •‘Kannapolis has had trouble with lefthanders and that’s why I started M ik e ." W hitlock said. " lie did a great job. lie beat South Row an and Kannapolis during the high school season so he has had success against these players." M cD aniel and , M ocksville were still down 5-4 heatling in to the si.xth inning but a three- lun rall.rhelped grab the lead. C had 'rripleile doubled and went to third on a wild pitch. .I.e . Meiulri.x then laid down a peiieet sc|uee/e bunt to score Tripletlc. M cD aniel walked, stole second and scored on a double by Nate .Newsome, lie scored on another tloulile by Danny Shore. M ciDaniel tireil but Jack Kimel relieved o\ er the last two innings and had no trouble, strikini: out ihiee and recordiim his second sa\'e o f the season. "M cD a n ie l told me he was tired; and I appreciated his honesty," .said assistant coach Terry Johnson! "W e 'v e had tn)uble alter the .seventh inning but M ike admitted he was tire il." "T h e win gave us a lot o f con fide ncc.' ‘ W hitlock added, "W e were reaily for North W ilkesboro Saturday.” G oo d P ilciiing ll was a hot, sleaniy day Saturday but it wasn't as hot as the Mock.svillc bats. Anslo Fowler popped a home run over the right field fencc in the fir.si inning o f the first game to gel Mocksville started and the home See Legion — P. 5B 'A New Adventure’ Tutterows Leave Home For Canadian Bear Hunt Lurry'I’litU-row killed a hear on his llrsl evening out in C anada. Uy K itdiy ClialTin Davie County Enterprise-Record ■ "For Marsha iwul Larry Tiitterow . going to Canada to lumt bears was a dream come true. Aeiiially. it was Larry's dream first, "Me talked me into it." Mar sha says. It didn't lake a lot ol persLiading. Marsha was already an aviti deer hunier. having killed her Inst buck Ibiir years before. So when Larry began leafing through hunting magazines for bear guide services in Ontario. Marslia joined him. They decickxl oh Bear Blisters Guide Service, operateil by Tom McDonald. . . "W e Just happened to have ihe right amouiil of money and we said. 'W e can't take it with us. we niiglil as well spend it.' " Marslia says. MeDonakl had never t.-iken a woman out on a luint and was a lit tle bit apjirehensiN e aboui Marsh.i. Bill he agreeil. and on Mas 14. (lie Tutterows left their two teensige il-mgiiters and eomrnrtable brick home un Caiahalii Roaii for an ad\eiuure tha! woiiKI lake lliem tliiougli: the uiltls of Canada. It was there that Marsha is believed to have coniraeted f.\'ine disease, a tick-carried infecti(,)ii that if not ireated jiroinptly. can lead to heart tiisease and artlirilis. Bui it lakes more than the memory ofa foiir-ilay hospital stay and hngeriiig complieaiions to dampen Marsha's excitemeni as she recalls the details of their triji. The llrsl evening Through the Bear Busters Guide Service. Marsha, who is 31. and Larry. paid to hunt for a week I'r until thiw killed a bear. I'or Larry, ii only look one esening, ■'It,was just about ll,irk when I shot 11, ' he says. The bear, i>l)\ioiisly woinuled. ran into a swamp area and out of Larry's \iew. "I w’ailed a few niimiti.'s before I .i!oi mil ol the tree .See Bears — P. 3B .Marsha Tiitlerow says iier bear looked bigger « hen .she .shot it. Can Ydii Gwess Our SMperiiiteiideiit’s Fa¥©rite Color? Notes '/I' Quotes Just after the lyK^I f)lym pics. 1 was caught up in the glory o f otir victory so I bought a baseball cap with the letters U SA on the fronl. 1 was proudly ilisplaying it during the national andiem one night while covering a basketball gam e at North Davidson. Mv only problem w;is that I forgot to take it o il. Bill Steed; then the |)rincipal. came over to me and said, "N e x i tim e, how about taking that hat o l'L ” ‘‘W e ll, at least il was rcil white and blue w ith U SA on il." was my tesponse, 1 d o n ’t know if Steed ever understood any o f my logic but we became Iriends w hile w orking in that area. Su I was obviously cc.static when 1 heard he was com ing to Davie C ounty. Hut there’s one thing you spoils Ians need (u know about our new sujierintenilant. 'I’lic guy bleeds C aio lin a Blue. Blit rotilly. that isn’t too bad. Because, like C arolina Blue, the guy's a consistent w inner. Ronnie Gallagher W e're lucky to have him here.... (ireensboro schools have vojcetl their displeasure over the new realignm ent, especially the part about traveling to Davie C o u n ty , But they have nothing to com plain about really. Just ask the softball coai h at AuriM'a H igh School in Beaufort A uio ra, a L A school, travclcil to M iirphs for the stale finals, w hich turned into a 12-liour, 490-mile trip — one way. The girls inisscil loiir tla\s of school and then h:id to leave the wcsteriimost count\ at (i ;i,m . on L'ridiiv iusi io .in.ikc li h.ick foi the S p m . gradu.111(511. l.tMii; trip', u'l'lls don I cliccl maii\ ' classillCa^io^,^. cuiIn ! \ \\lierc llic ,sc!ionls arc :sprcai,l oin i ", ci ihc stul’', li« '!k' hasehall championslii|i ^-crics h'! liisl.inci', 1 l,ili-Tiiin had to travel :^X0 mile- ono vs as toi ii>. games \siih Clas C oiiiiiy North Carolina High Sv hool 's'tri-.-ii., : Association secrclars ('ii.iih- :m.' irasI'Lic.ills w.isn'i that b.ui I ihim, , school |icoplc h.ise maik' il tlhc an educational thin!,'," he ,',aiil " I h i. n- ■ probably kids from .-Ntirora sslio li,!'.■■ i in.'cn to the nioiinl.ims |lo\M-scr..thc N C IIS \ \ dui Us.! i s' Uu the trip; ■'■'' cents ,i m ile lor '''SU ,SL’'0 lor breakfast nu-als,: i>'i ■. S.'OO ior dinners aiul >4.’U loi O ik'h... I've finally rtgured out why Pete Rose got a .'0-day suspension. He was given 20 day.s for pushing an um pire and 10 days for being: the only manager who has a haircutfesem bl- iiig M oe of the I'hree Stooges.... Ctiircntly. the best player in baseball Is Dave W in fie ld .. .. Wlius's iji'ing oil in Chicago'? The Betirs .lie i.il.ni:’ tlic carpet off Sokiier Field and ilh.’ i iiiK are piiiiiii.ii lights in W rigley ( '!'.s i',isiMib.ill .inalyst Tom Heinshon: lii.i.l l).iii;:tueiy is ilie smartest big man ,; , ■11 C i'iik' iiiio the league in 20 I i.'iiiiu'M ii.in quaileiback Babe ir kiio\‘. all aspects o f football. See <;allagher — P, 4H ^H-nAvn; a)UNTV r.N i'KuiM^iSK uEC()Kn/rnuKSi)AY, .iiiiK’30, i‘>ss Hunt Named CPC Coach Of YearSCOREBOARD B aseH all Legion Standings A k m } ' S oiiiiu’in Division MlWSvri-o V < "V Mi'W/*'- L'o.. {' S'lj.' ^ * (End of ••flX 'n i Davie Sweejis M ocViviitp :)?0 100 iC.1 10 t l 0 H. W tU ffi OOQ DOO oul - 1 P : (I'Hl N'. N W tlvei OlO DOC: OOC - 1 ? I MocV*viM»? 300 ?0?; lU - 10 14 7 Cn>*Mr- A{.<r... .-Ti ,VH^ A'O^’VO'-'■j'in > K*':.- Northern Division I'eani Kcniersville High Poini Eastern Rundolph 1 law River Reidsville A.shetx)ro Chathatn Coui\ty Moiugoincry Counly Area 4 WoBt Division , B 'lii" Ct' i'-', C>'tDuisomer C*>y IpnO'f Tjiy'O'SVilitf HiCkO^ , Sht-My . , , , WftitOfJ ........ W PinavfUe Monroo.. Sia^'ifly - . Newell . - Oeln>onf Oaxtonifl .. CharioUo CrtHJ^ Huntor5viH6 East Division....LI? ■ 1..........10 4 7 7 ...........7 7... . . 6: 6 ................. . 7 8......0 8 6 1 8n \ v L 8 o 7 7 y 5 5 5 5 s 3 7 10 Pet.CD Bon 1 ? 61^4 J6^5’ i :i‘>7 ; O-'i \c r, ,06/' 11 i 9?.-^ ,714 **' J -500 i i .500 .5005’t 46? ,6 .4?96‘» 4?9 ft 071 ^V^ R a c in g Professional BOWMAN GRAY RESULTS At Btwman Cfiiy Stadtum. SalUftlay: MOOinED DfVtSiON ^ Ftrtt Race. 25 L«pi Po». Drfvef Hom«lown Won I Ralph Brtokl«y Le*»ngtoh 750 7 Prvliip Smith Kemersvtiie 3303Alfre<j Hilt Jooesviite 2ao4Don Smith Wnstn-Sim 250sHoten Jeffreys Wnsm-Slm 230 6 Hutchens WMtn-ftm 2J57Ttm Dwj^ins KemersviHe 2008Gary Mjefs Walnut Cove 185 9 WeMn S*l$hef Kernersville 170 10 FianW nemming Mount Airy 160nRetyjy Butf>e» Ptafnown 15012 Btity PAddielon Gefmantoo 14013Breni EJiwtl Denton 13514 S, Mc&amery Wnstn-Sim i 130IS BixMy BiacK Wnstn-SJm 17518 PhiUip Kane Kefhesvtue 120 17 E»n Baker Wnstn-Sifn H5Id Robert Wood . Southmount 11019 John Hemnch Wrtsin-Slm 105 70 )ur>Of MDler Wnstn.'*^10021 johnny Johnson Wn»U^-5im 50 SoMOd R*C«, 25 Lapi Po*.Hornet (Twn Woo 1 franh Fteming Mount Airy 5507Brent EH»ott Denton 3303 Gary M/ers S*.t$het Walnut Cove 2804KejneisviHc250 5 Raody Butrw Pfamo*in 3306Ralph B/inkley letington 2157 fim Owiffsins KcmersvtKe 200a >ohnny Johnson Wnstn-SJm 185 9 PhiUip Smith .Kernersvtlle n o10 S. McOamery Wnstn Sim IGO11ally MKiateion Germanion 15017Buddy Bi.i:k Wnstn.Sim !40 13 Roben Wood Southmoynt 135[4 Phtliip Kar>c Keinesville 130 15 RoWrt Jefferjs Wrtsin-Sim 125 16 BoWJ) Hutchens Wftsth'Sim 12017Don Smith Wnstn Sim ;11518 Alfred Hil)jonesvijie 110 !9 jufvoi M.iler Wnstn-Sfm 105 70 Fari Ba»>er Wnstn Stm 100 limited 5«)RTSMAN 0<VtSKW r\n\ Rk«. &0 U pi : Poi.,Df1vef Homeiown Won 1 RJCky Gregg Midnsy 550 2 Aubrey Fishei Clemmons 330 3 Jimmy Johnson Wa'Vertown 250 4 Michael Clifton WalVerto^n 210 5 Mtchaci Harrell Jonesviiie 185 6 MiVe Mider Mocksville 160 7 Tommy HicKs Clemmons 145 8 Ste.e Monemsn Wnstn-Sim 130 9 RiCky Soo*Hsmptonv^iie $15 10 Ooug RtcriardVOnPfflfnown 100 II BUI W<IO«r Wnsfn Sim 85 12 Allen McKn*grit wnstn Sim r i 13 Jimmy Ctegg Midway 65 14 BoOOy Reed Wnstn Stm 60 15 larr» tutianhs ir.Wnitr\ Sim 55 16 :Dale Waid Wal^ertOt^r^50M^rl. Knutt WnsinSirn 4 i Ib SprtJer Kimel Rura; Hall . 40 19 l5((y Kiog Wnstn-Sim 35 20 Jimmy Wall Pfafrtoi^n 30 STRCET STOCK OtVlSWH Pol Drtver Honwlffwn Woo . 1 Baffy Cdwards King 110 ?DavKJ Mock lewisvnie 8b 3 OavKl Adams YidHniiiie 65 4 Mike Romtnget Clemmons 50 5 B Weatherman Jorwsvilk*40 6 Owlfiht MOM^r Wnsin 5im 30 7 Ronnie Ciihon WaikenoMn 7b 8 8ry.>i Manon MOufil Airy 25 9 !od<l Mum Mount Any 20 10 .Susan Giidis Wnstn 5»rr> ?0 11 Rtck Jones King IS 12 Tim Arrwifr Mount Airy IS 13 JOhnri)- Diioo lewisviiie 10 14 Oean Ostxxne High Po<nt JO 15 Randf Jones . K«rne(sv11le 10 16 K. Stimpson lewisviiii* 10 17 Imi !r»pietl Wnstn Sim 10 IB Johnny Arnder Mount Airy 10 B a sk e tb all East-Wesl All-Slars B<y*i Tm w i wtsr Marcus Atlen (F. 6 1 . North burry); FredUie Harnes (C. 6 0, Dudley); Fred C^mpheli (C. 6-9. SalistKiry); Darryl Cnouioy (ti. 6- m u il Wi<li«rns): Patrick CoJsofi (C. 6'7. Anson County); Dana Fiiiotl tr,6-6. Bttttlen Voncey); Denny Mos> |F, 6 B. last Surry): St^orw Tnitl (F, 6-6, (ast Gaston). Rolwrt W atsw'(G ,6-4.U*‘ngton);Kenrwth Wylte(F.0 B. Nortt^ M«ck(entxitg).Hoad Coach Ron King vNoan Surry); Atnfrtani: LirKlMy Page (Bartlaii Yaocey) ■ t«T __ UmV It:, 6 7 Rfli Aifions DTjT^nmflfi . W 7,. Chnpei Hiis). Hovin Mtfifys (C. G Tj, Witson hk>c! IVf'itV. (G. f> 0. loftnMO),Chf'is iC. (y hMl (C. t a' »’-■!? Co Mark ^.kva.V,(f. 6-5, My. Sm ', AnS'i.joy rilivfr iC., fi ,1. N'tirlM A»ih> r'H, (5 (, Scfth**rri Nnsn). refi«‘li ■ MriI.I fv (.'CK,f*tyi, As CIrl » Team i ■ WLST ( ,iri |t, n.i. V»W " 5'Shi» f • O. 1 !.)!•.*,i>»!, in'.t'f !u*'riv;n it',, L' -V • M ti.'s .-i'-! . 1' fiiti5 I I M .1 A.»v)II, (f, 'j H, Ki... )iT'i>nr''( |f, r.f', fns! MufidfM^ivnj -I'M.i .,‘wr.n A.TI».1. Mn^t'<?v'n K I It Afv.Kcss, EASf ....................................... ■ ... ...i-r ,,.-'. IV., :i\S rd>;fCnrtlN»), Ki'isn.i f.uAfltJs (I . n <...‘ius:y«oi, Ann MntKiVK -. ( MSI fMitocn; M,»flin>.-.P t* . 0, Jidi rn.i-M. ((.. 6 1. bt I.VJMMiUisfii ,iV ‘i-H. M,iv*‘lcxk), CcK-ntft fimnii O'. t\ v, , S'MiNnn PiJtfinrM), TfWCie Iftyloi (G, V> 6. SW On*, k'*}. U-,,1 W-'K.ims (G. *J i>, f<or.)bton,!, Itm-.ft vtxii'E (V, 5 10, Vflfn.ei ' Cortch Avijfoy lo(^^5 0^i->>e Cc.inivl, A‘»s'sl(*nt Wo,n«,> f)c,(i (NoMtx l.ptKim S c Ik 'i Iu Ics Sunitiier League Stale Playoffs Senior Softball .Inly S (l.sl Koiitid) Davio N;ilit)ii;ils al Wiii.sion- !Salem Nalinnal.s .Ari'lniak'-'l I Hiiiy ai Nurili l-oi-.sylli Kinj! at .Smillnv csi l‘ors> ih UVilkorioun al M ineral Sjirintis NN'aliuii C'liNc ai Raiullcniaii ,!uly ') (2iul Uounil) Davie Natinii;ils-\V-S Nalionals w inner \ s, 'i'win Ciiy l^avie .American al .Alamance Kin^-.SW l-'ursyili winner v.s. Tluimas\’ille Ranilleman-W alnui C’ove w in ner vs. liasl Surry Ni.)rlli Forsylli at iN'orlliwesi l-'ursytli W alkeriow n-M inerai Springs winner vs, Rockingham Coiiniy M l. .‘\iry ai Kernersville Junior So [{ball July 8 (1st Uninul) Basi Surr\' al Da\’ie American WalkcrU'wn al Twin Cily .Inly D (2ti(i Koiind) Randleinan al Davie .Nalionals liast Surry-Davie, .American winner vs. M l, Airy Soiithwcsi Forsyth at Walniii , Cove , Soiilh For.syth al Alam ance N o rth F orsyth at Arehdalc-Trinity W iilkertown-Twin C ily winner vs. Kernersville \Vinsion-.Saleni Nalionals at Nortlnvesi Forsyth Tliom asville al King Major Baseball July 15 (1st Round) Rockingham Co. al King M l. Airy at Kernersville VVinsion-Saleni Nalionals at Soiiih For.syth W alkerunvn al 'rhoiiiasville Ncnih Durham al .Soiiihwesi l'\)rsyih Nt)rihwesl Forsyth at W alnut Cove Slokes Co. at Randleman Alam ance al Norili For.\\ lh July 15 (2nd Kouiul) N b n h w e s l F o rsylh- W alniii C ove w inne r al D avie Nalionals. Rockingham Co.-King w inner vs. M ineral .Springs W-S Nalionals-.Soulhwesi I'oi- syili winner vs. Rosvan Cc'iniiy N orihern DiirhaMi-.S'oiilhwesi Forsyih svinner al liast Rowan .Siokes Co,-Randlem an winner \'s. liasl Surry Alamance-Norih l''orsyih w in ner vs. Twin Cily Senior Baseball Jiil.\ II (Isl U(iuiul) I )a\ ie .American al Kernersville July 12 (2nd U<nnid) . Davie Anierican-Kerners\ ille \\ inner vs. l-!asi Surry R a n d le m aii al S o u iliw e si Innsyih Soiiih I'orsyili al Norihwesi I'orsyih King al Norili I'oissih Junior Baseball July II (ls( Rounil) King al N o iih Forsyili ,|uly 12 (2nd Round) K ing”Norlh Fursylh winner al Davie Am erican , W alniil Cove al l-asl Surry S o u lliw e s i T 'orsyih al Kernersville Raiulleinan al Soiilli I'orsylh “ i guess it was jiisl niy liin i.'’ said Davie Cotiniy baseball coach David Ilun l alter beini’ iianicil Coaeli d fih e \'ear in the (\-mral Piedinoni Conrerence. ,No one has been bcller over (he iiiisl two seasons as l liMil has led llic W ai liagles lo (wo co- chanipii'iisliips aiid a j.V rciord. This past season, lillle was CNpccicd fn.Mn Davie al'lei' lliinl li'si sc\cral:key seniors. Hin lie iiioldcd a \ <iung leani o f loriiiei ja\'. cc jilaxcrs ;ind linislK'd 10 4 lui Ihc sccoiui con.sceuiive seas^m ;tiui 15-S I'verall, in c ltu ie d were six .all conl'eivuee seieelions. by lai ihe niosl ol'a.ny leain in the league. Ilnn i, who nas also co.ached al I’rinecton aiKl John Ciriiliaiii (inuv W arre n C o u n t)). dpu'ii|)layed the honor, saving. ".All 1 did was tlri\ e (lie bus anil make sure the bats mu lo ihe D avid lliu il ganie.” 1 lial was good enough because Da\ ie was one o f the top hitting teams in (he league, llun l bcai tiut W'esi i-orsylh's H/ll C'arr and Kannapolis' Bob .lacobs lor ihe honor. 1988 Ail-Stafc Baseball Team School Ht.VVt,Cl.Pos, Avg. / ERA b B!i<C;',vVK,K trO Sf C JjU) S ‘j M)1Gb St ,508 NT i’iU'i'"ri,!Ij - 1 V6S s?OF,•196 Ct!y (- 1 '5 90 Sf Of 521 r’auL*S-B UU Sr 2B 528 L ( t f if G-1 ■ ! IK3 S’3B 508 f ay Soiith Vir--.v 6-3, ■2\0 ■St OF ■123 [hi . 5 S 5.10 160 Jr P 0 90 Ash<*,M '»■ r '.Ml 0-■ 170 ■Sr P 0,86 Moretieaci 6-2 190 Ji ^ SS ,507 S Brunswick 180 S(SS ,-156 S, AUimatice G-^_ 105 Sr OF • ■143 E Forsyth :6-2 '■55 Sr P 1 2‘i Norihafhpton-Ea.s.i 6-2 !89 S'SS^ ,628 Grdham : 6-1 175 ; Sr, OF .488 Halisboro 6-2 Sr.P 035 Gfeonvilie Rose ^9 .210 Sr.c .459 £ Surry 6-1 1S5 Si ,P 0.67 Plnyer Wynn (3uck Mark Chii/tiDotl.'iitv Lot CoDbier Jooy Cox Jo(? Gonlrv Garti?u Jonu'i Chris Lnlollelti.' StU'KH! I. ay Frank Maney Todd Marlin Quinlon McCrackon Timrny Motrovv Alan Plaslcr Jellrey R.ijrisoy Doug Rowe______ LeGtande Russell A)^l SrrMlh_____ Chns Smilli ■ Player of Ihe Year — Tirnrny Morro.v (Southern Alaniancel • Honornblo Monilon - W.nn-n iS.T.Mih', p- ,= S Pi, jo>: Aiiroc! {f- M.mdaipti.Jr.. Of I. Ol.cI. AUaln- (S A!:nvin.:,. ,1, , r:v. ,F fir . SO;, G!>nn Bock IS Oiunsvvi..h St . 3llt J«y Oiw.-rs iC Diivilson i.)=) Bi.tip,- OroOks (Bossomef Cily Sr,. P|:.Mihe Brown lApi,.,, Sr . Cf) C tir. C‘ i:)--. (!• Si,'..y Jr. SS;, 0,iml D.m.ols (Groori Rose, Sr , 10). Sieve Davis tl; R.intlo'/A. b; t’l. nt'l.'ljit) Degidllenroini (NoriiMvood, Sr.. SSI: PMp Floyd lAshnboro, Sr. Cl, .Scr.ti Ga'er, (S Brunswir,k Sr. CP). Kelly Giles (c! OiiVidson, Sr.. SS), jBli H.moy (Aide nf-ynoi(fc Sr. OFI, Darrait Hait (Chat. Harding. Sr, SS), Bryan Haslings IE, Forsyih. Sr . P). J C Hondnx (Davie Co , Sr, C); Chad Koslo'r (s' Alamance, Sr., IB '3B); Bo Kimo (SE Guiitord. Jr , P|; Jack Kimmcl (W Forsyth, Sr., P): Mark King (VV Alamanco, Sr. p ,' SS): Bobby Lanim (Wilson Hunt, Sr., OF). Derrick Manning (Wilm Now Hanover, Sr, P); Don Mateil (Swan Owen, St.. P): Bobby Mauro (Apex, Sr., 2B); Darren McCain (Smilhlield-Solma, Sr., IB); Johnny McCraw (N, Ga.slon, Sr., OF/IB), Richard Mooro (T.C. Roberson, Sr, C): Chris Murchi,son (Jordan-Mallhews, Jr„ SS): Brian Palo (South Point, S ', CF): Bronswell Patrick (Conley, Sr, P); Jim Ridenour (Fay. South View. Sr.. 2B): Brian Semmons (S Brunswick, Sr, P. IBj; Shane Shillet (Asheboro. Jr., OF). Carp Tournament ,4 formerly Stewart’s Lake on 64-E . :/fo . 5 miles from Mocksville Z - jt Tournament begins Friday July 1st at 7:00 am We wilS be giving away $100.00 an hour with 20 fishermen for 8 hours. Camping and catfishing also available. Bo^’s 3Mi aM TagMg Off Hwy 801-N-Cooleemee featuring a complete line of Bait and Tackle Open 6:30 am to 9:00 pm 7 Days A Week Catfish Contest $75.00 for largest Catfish During month of July Must be weighed at Bob’s Now Open - Our Novelty Shop and Flea Market Area Jewelry, Lamps, Antiques, and Collectibles. "It's just a tribute to the Iviii.s." Muni said. .I.e. Mendri.x. D anny ,Shore. Chris Callisoii, ,\iaii W cbli. Denny Key and M all M arion u e ie all nameil to ihe elite scjuad, H oiidrix 2iul , ■ riire e o f Ilu n i's four seniors matle Ihe team, including Men- ilriv who was sccoml in voting lor Flayer o f ihe Year, Me was near Ihe top ol alnio,sl every (il- lensi\e category for the W ar l-agles and led the learn in home runs and runs scored. And his tlelense al caleher kejil most o f the teams wary o f running Ihc ba.scs aggressively,: “ W e clid not have much foot speed but I'll guaraniec we siolc m oie bases than any learn.” Mtml said. “ They absolutely w ouldirt run on h im ," .Shore im proved his average to ,446 and was the C P C 's top leadolTm an. Hut i-iunl said he al.so won praise from olhcr coachcs by his dcfcn.sc in cenlcrrield. Callison played shortstop tor the W ar Eagles and led (he team in stolen ba.scs while hilling ..^48, , Key has been compareil to W'esl Forsyth's Jack Kim cl all season and Muni continued it, 7'w'o surprises were W ebb, a junior .second baseman o f f ihe jayvcc team and sophomore M alt M arion, “ W ebb knocked the cover olT (he ball early and played steady defense w h ile a n y tim e a ,sophomore can make it while being a designated hitler i.s .say ing som ething,” Hunt said. M arion led the team in RiBl’s with 22 while hilling .357. W ebb hit .340 and led the team in walks with 19. Hendrix Honorable IVlention All-State Two,Mocksville Legion players were named lumorable mention seleciions lo llie Grccn.shoro News, Si licainl all-state baseball learn. Davie County's J.C. Hcndri.x and West Forsyih’s Jack Kimcl were named. 1 Ictulri.x led Davie County lo a lie tor l1rsl place in ihe Central t’icilmonl Conference. He hit almost .400 and also boomed si,\ home runs. He had 24 hits. 19 RBI's and scored 26 runs. Kimel was the top pitcher in the CPC and nnished third in the balloting for Player of the Year. Hendrix was second. 'I he Player of the Year was Southern Alamance's Tinimy Mor row;. the .^2d player selected in the recent professional baiicbaH draft. He has been compared lo Eric D.'ivis and signed a S50.000 bonus Davie County played again.si one of the all-stale players in East Surry’s C^iris Smith, w’ho finish ed wiili an 11-0 record and a 0.68 J .C . Hendri.v ERA. The Appalachian State signee struck out 148 baiters in 73 innings; Kiniel has signed with Western Carolina while Hcndri.x is .siill entertaining offers from Lenior- Rhyne, Campbell University, Coa.sial Carolina and UNC-Ashcville. DAYTON MOTORS HEVROLET INC. Previously Owned Cars 1985 Olds Delta 88 Royale 4 Or. Grey. Tilt, Crui.se. A/C, P/I.ocks. Nice Car! 1985 Buick Skylark li. Blue. 40r. . Low Miles, Save!! 1985 Ford Escort S/W Gray, Low Miles, AM/FM Si. Ca.ss., One Owner, Local Trade! 1984 Honda Accord 4Dr, Gray, Sp, a /c , a m /fm si.Cas.s., I 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme white, 2Dr., Berg. int.. Loaded with all options. 1984 Mercury Cougar white-Burgundy , OncOwner Local Trade, All Opiions. 1981 Ford Escort Li. Blue, 20r.. GLX Cmise, AM/FM Si, Cass.. A/C. 5 Sp. 1988 Chevrolet Corsica 4 Door. .Sandsione Melallie, Tan In- lerior. Low .Miles Save Big!! 1981 Dat.sua 310 GX 2 Door. Red, Gray Interior, AM/FM Stereo Ta|V, .Air Cond.. Only .iO.OOO Miles On This One! 1980 C a n ia r O Dark Brown. V-S, Local Car, clean! 1981 Buick Regal : Door, a m /fm SiereoCass., PW/PL Previously Owned Trucks 1 9 8 8 Su/uki Sainuri 4 X 4 Silver will) Blue Slriivs, Chrome \\1h\'K. ,\N1 I'M Sieivii u iili Cass,, Soft Top, Like New!! : 1 9 8 7 Cho rolet Silvc'rado 4 X 4 M i d n i g h i Blue, sium Bed, 1(1.0 0 0 m ill's , 1 o a ilc d w it h a ll o p lio iis , 1 9 8 6 l''or(l Ranger : WD. AM FM Si. Cass., Like New!! 1 9 8 5 S - 1 0 Blazer Dk Bi.m iKt l i. Brown, l ill, Cmi.se, a m /fm St. I 'ass . 1 ow Mill's'' 1 9 8 4 Isu/.u Pickup a C am I-.M ,Si.. Dk. Blue, Save Big! 1 9 8 2 El-C'aniino lU , Uiivn. am I'M Si,. a /c , Dieal Trade, SaM- iu^:i ^ 1 9 8 3 Ford Ranger Im .il Tnick. white. Red Imerior. Air Ciiikl., ,\,\t i'.\l, .''iijvi t'loan 11 lick Kcriilit Williams. Liimii)ii ,Meniii‘iili;ill, Or James Dayton llwv. 601 iK: 421 Vadkinville, N.C. 679-3135 Bears coiuim ied IVom I’ . IH stiiml, Inil ii kept uettini’ darker so I look my nashliiihi aiKl rilk- and cil.scd ii|Vio w Ikmv 1 hiul Iasi socn il." lie says. Ai lirsi. I ^ii i:y cDiildn'i lliul aii\' sign «l the Iv a i. ‘ ' I'lu’n 1 saw it 1\ ; nig (111 !lu'|;nnind and I v'.jilki'd tip to il wiili m\, llashlij;hi in oiu' h.ind iind ni> riHe m the p lh e iIk ' sa\'-. Ills voici’ slow nil! Ill ciiipliasl/c Ins caiUhM.i, walkcil up u;,ii fasilv and poked II: in tlu- bai k, oi lis ih\ k with ||r’ rilk- '’Anil it iiiiujvd ii|' '.uid atf ■ h im .M a r s h ,1 si.TiMiiis, dolnyhu-il b\ jhc Iri.uljl she lansfd Hill II wav ilead," I an\ om liiuios, iinra/cd In liis wilV's antics. M arsha; who was lniniiti;j in anolhi'r trco siand scw'rai nnlfs away , also saw a lu-ar, M oiulav. ■'Blit it was tiHi dark it> a shot at it," she says. ' ' Marsha was Hack in the stand by .(v ilio ne.xt evening. ‘'They only , Ini.nt bears in the evenings,'' she explain.s. 'I’wo hours h:id passed when Mttrslia saw ihe firsi bear, "i-ive miiuiles later, two more eame ; throtii;h the woods ;ind then I a im ed at one of them ," she says. T hat vva.s when she realized the safety on her 270 Remington Was on. "I trietl to move my finger real easy, but they saw me and ran." slie: says. l-if'teen miiuites later, the old doiighnuis aitd beef scraps used for bait by the guide serviec attraeted yet anotlier bear to a feeding spot neat Marsha’s stand, ■‘And I shot that one," she says. ‘■ It was 20 after S and it didti't gel dark until probably 1.5 after 9, so I had to sit in my stand during that time and eonvinee niyself that I w asn'tW illing to go down and ehiise a wounded bear," Besides, Marsha says the guide had instructed the nine hunter.s in iheir group to slay in their stands u n til he eame back for them at dark, M arsha says she heard iV le D o n a id d riv iiig ih ro u g ii the w o o d s o n Ills !hu'C-wl!CclL.T :ind waited imtii he had cm o il the motor to shout that she had shot a bear. 'I'lie search 'I'ogethei', they wiilkeil id where il was shot, ‘‘We didn't see any blood, so w'c went to where the bear was headed when il went in to the wood.s,” she says, ‘■There uasn't any bloinl there either so we tiecided U> go get l.arry, \sho was wailing lip uliere he Ik.uI parkeil the tuick and goi on llie ihree- wlu'elci.'’ ' : The lllicc k'll iheir iilles Hi the (nick because il's illemil lo cany Ihcnt in ihc (.'aii.idi.in woods after dark and headed hack lo lind llu' bear. W'c lhoii;;lii it winili.l I'c la\ ni!.! llicrc (Ic.id,' I .ai'iv '^a^ s 1 lic\ u ere wioni: I'ln.ilh . Ilic ihrec found ,i dmp ol blood near ulicic the heat had cincred the woihK. Mc| )onaid lokl M.h sha : .iiul l ..in s to stay at the rirsi tlrop while he tried lo ir.ick the bear fnriher iiv lo the WOOI.N, "lie somehow inanagcti ti' get 5(1 to (i() yards aheail ol us ami all we had \vas a nashlighi.'’ .Marsha says, "l.arry goi brave and decid- etl to take a few more steps and weni in a ililferenl direction." He hathi'i gone N'cry tar when he foiiiid another dro[) of blood ,-iiul called Marsha. That was when they heard the noise. Marsha ileseribes it as a lahi'ied brealhing, almost like a real low growl. "It was kind ol' a labored grow l," Lirry says. M arsha says she then heanl si>meihing iiioying through some nearby brush and said, “ Tom, is that you?" "O nly she didn't do it in a voice like ih a i," Larry says, "It was more like, "T-o-m (hi.s voice is irembling), is that you'.’‘ " No answer. Marsha tries again: "T om , is that you'.'" 'I'his time, it’s even more frightened, Larry says before hum-: ching into a comical impersonalion of his w'il'e, Marsha says McDonald had caught up to them by this time, "H e hollered out, ‘That's the bear. It's still alive. Let's get out of here,' ’’ .she says. It didn't take them long. "There was a deHnite danger there," Uirry Says. '‘esjx;eiaUy luined with a nashjighl." Marsha agrees. ‘‘You definite ly don't want to gel close to a wotinded liear." she .says. "That was probably the most ilangerous pan ol' the trip. ‘ ' "B ut iliemost e.xeiting," Larry adds. : Long nighi DAVIK COUN TY ICN'l’l'KI'KISK KKC:ORI). I’MIJKSDAV. .Iiiiu- 30. T------: MiuSlia Tiitterow examines pjiu (»!’ hear' killed hy her luishand.The Tiilteniws' bear hiinling m iis arnmnwl l),v an Ontario miidc. I he 'I utterow's and McDonald decided lo wail until morning Id coniiniie ihcii search and drove the eiuhl nnles lo the lodge w hcie they xuac stas itig " Voii didn't sleep the whole , night," l.arry reiiiinds his wife, liarly , the ne.xt ilay, the iliree drove hack t(i the sile and hcailed back into the wiiods. "W'e went: to where we had heard the brush moving aiul decid ed ill lliat |H)int iliat we had been about 10 yards away from a woumied Ix'ar the night before." Marsha say.s. The three tracked Ihe bear for 30 more yards before they fouivd it lloatiiig tieail in a creek. ".Another two feet and ik would have been swept aw'ay," Marsha says. When she llrst saw the bear, Marsha wished it had, "It had what they call ‘ground effeci,' " she says. "Once il hits the ground, it shrinks," Marsha's bear really shrank. "It lookc\l like a raccoon." says l.arry, laughing. Marsha takes the teasing well. “ O r like a Persian cat after you drop il in the water," she says. "B ut after it dried and the hair niiffed out, it looked more like a bear." Marsha's hear measured five feet from its luxsc to tail, while Larry's measured 5 '.a feel. McDonald told Ihem theirs was about the average size black hear killed in Canada. Symptoms The Tuiterows had ihe meal from Ihe bears processed, and packaged the heads and hides to bring home. "W e I'ro/e cveryihing and brcnighi ii .baek in coolers," Miirsha says. It was during the iwo-tlay trip home that Marsha sianeil feeling bail, "The first day, the only thing 1 noticed was a stiff neck," she says. “ 1 ihoughi it was Jusr from tlriv- iniz." Color Sale AVAILABLE 1,0001'^illei’-O’Bricii liislitiin ('ol(»rs at r.iiilaslic .saiiiisN. Liiokliif' for IIk' piTl'ccl pink? Jti.si ilic l i/ilii sii.'Klt; ol' hltic? All ()H-\\liilc lli;iLs imirc ci'fjini lliail iM'if.ic? (Innil iiewsi Kif>lil nnw I''tiller-()'l5rli‘n iui.s jii.si your color iil jii.^^l your piicc. l''iill(T-()'Hriciis Ix'.sl \;iliic p.'iliil.sroi'(iiiil;il- 0(1 foi' even ('tivcriiKi' iinil eiisy iipplieiilioii. l.OOO lieatilHtil, .s('rul)h;il)|e. iiimi-I'iiiIIiih eoliir.s for iiilerior,s ;iik I e\lei'ii)i',s!. A lliroin llie I’oinpiiny lii.'H's heeii t rciiliiiw color lor o\er lOO ve.'irs. Hurry in lum lor liiiv itesi colors ill Ihe hesl prices oi l lie yeiir.sOBRIfN 'I’lie IV oShoj) MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 704-634-5915 814 S. Main St.919-998-5700 T he next day, Marsha was worse. "W e goi back at 4o'clock on I'ntlay (May 20) and I was at Ihe tioclor.'s office before they clo.s- etl." she says. Dr. Bob l-'oster examined Mar sha and s,ai(.l he. suspected that she might have contracted f.yme disease in C'anaila. where the car rier lick is common, l-'osier pul .Marsha on metliealion I'or Ihe disease and lokl her it would be urgent that she get to the emergen cy room ifshe devel()|x.'d a rash or fever. By Saturday evening, Marsha had broken oul in a rash. The emergency room physician, however, iliagnosed if as an allergic reaction and look her off the medication for Lyme disease and prescribed soniething else, Marsha weni back home, where she resled a day before going back lo work ai .Slate Farm In.surance on Moiiday. By Wednesday, the rash anti stiffness in her neck w'cre back, so she waiteil a day and went back to the doctor. “ I had been working up until then, hut I felt lousy," she says, "I fell like I had the llu ." Dr. Harry Little e.xamined Mar sha. consulted a specialist in Winston-Salem and tleeidcd to ad- inii her lo Davie Couniy Hospiial. ‘‘1 ended up in there for four days," she says. “ I didn’t find out until last week that I had developed a heart murmur during that lim e:’’ During Ihe firsi stages, Lyme disease can be treated at home with mediealion. "B ui mine had ad vanced beyond that." she says. Though tlie disease is common ly carried by ticks, Marsha believes she mav have eontraeted it from the black Hies in Canada, liven though she ;iiul l.arry had worn nieslied hoods while luintiiig and had taped together all Ihe openings in their cloihes for protection, they still have bite marks on their arms and legs. "It's hard to imagine how batl Ihe black Hies were," says Larry, who works at Ingersoll-Rand Co, "They were worse than inos- cjiiitoes have ever been aroiind here.: You coukln‘t eveii breathe without sucking them up your nose." Marsha and Larry had never heard of Lyme disease until Foster first diagnosed it. "W e didn't realize how bad il was until it w'as about over," Larry says,' A month later, Marsha says she still suffers from stiffness in her neck and knees,"I’m on medicine now for aiihritis," she says. An article they read about the disease says arthritis persists in 50 to 70 percent of the cases that ad vance to the later stages, " I don’t know if I w as that (ar akmg or', not," Marsha says. No regrets Despite tlie di.seasefMarsha says she is glad they went. "The bear was worth il," she says. Marslni: is having her bear made into a rug, which she plans to hang on the mantle above their fireplace, Larry's bear is being mounted from the chest up in a righter posi- lion w'ith its arms up and its mouih open, : " I f W'c're lucky, we’ll get them biick by Christmas,” Marsha says. Their daughters, Shelia, 14, and Sharon. 16, seem less than thrill ed by the prospect of two bears in iheir den. Shelia says she might have been more e.xeital had they taken heron the trip. And Sharon? "This is the truth,'’ she says, "I thought it was neat because they went through New Y ork.", Their father listens to them and laughs. "Neither one of them will ever be a hunter,’’ he says. Davie Finishes 4th In Wachovia’s Cup Davie County placed fourth in the Central Piedmont Conference in the Waeiiovia Cup race. The Wachovia Trophy, spon sored by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, is sanctioned by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, The Cup honors one school in each of the four elassifieiuions. Those winners will be announced later this month and awarded at NCHSAA Day at UNC-Chapel Hill in the fall. Davie scored 95.5 points, edg- ! ing out Parkland, who had 95, 3. Reynolds took the CPC title with I 122.5 points while West For.syth • W'as second with 112. Mt, Tabor , was third w'ith 108,5. Following Parkland w'cre Kan- ' napolis with 90, North Davklson w ith 81,5 and South Rowan with i 6 8 , : ;■ A Good Selection of Late Model Cars, Trucks and Vans BU CK C R A N F O R D General Mgr. Reg, Retail J E R R Y U P R IG H T Salesman S C O T T G IL L E S P , Salesman ‘83 Audi 5000 '85 Buick Regal '85 Buicl< LeSabre ‘85 Buick Skyhawk '82 Buick Regal ’81 Buick Skylark $5995 S1000 $6995 $8495 $4495 $3995 $2495 ■87 Cadillac Fleetwood $19,495 '85 Cadillac Eldorado $14,395 '84 Cadillac Sed. DeVllle $8995 '83 Cadillac Cimarron $4995 '86 Chev. '86 Chev. '86 Chev. •85 Chev. '85 Chev. ’84 Chev. '84 Chev. '84 Chev. '84 Chev. '84 Chev, '83 Chev. '83 Chev. '83 Chev. '82 Chev. '82 Chev, '74 Chev. Celebrity Celebrity Chevette Celebrity Monte Carlo Chevette Celebrity Celebrity Cavalier Cavalier Malibu Celebrity Celebrity Malibu Cavalier Camaro '85 Dodge Omni '84 Dodge Daytona '84 Dodgo Aries ‘84 Dodge Omni '83 Dodge Aries '85 Ford Mustang '84 Ford T-Bird $7495 $7495 $4495 $5995 $6995 $2995 $4995 $4995 $4495 $3995 $4495 $4995 $3995 $2995 $2695 $2995 $3995 $4495 $3995 $2995 $3295 $5995 $6495 $1500 $1000 $500 $700 ■ $500 $1000 $1800 $1000 $1500 $1500 $1500 $500 $700 $1000 $500 $1000 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $400 $500 $700 $600 $500 $500 $600 $1000 $600 SALE Reg, SALEPRICERetailDiscountPRICE S4995 '84 Ford Escort $3495 $500 $2995 55495 '83 Ford Escort $2995 $500 $2495 S7495 '84 Honda Accord $7995 $500 $7495 S3995 '84 Honda Civic $5495 $500 $4995 $3295 '79 Honda Accord $2495 $500 $1995 SI 995 '87 Hyundai Excel $6495 $500 $5995 '83 Mercury Lynx $2995 $300 $2695 $18,495 '86 Olds Cutlass $7995 $1000 $6995$12,595 '85 Olds Calais $6695 $800 $5895S7995'84 Olds Cutlass $5695 $700 54995S3495'84 Olds Flrenza Wgn.$3995 $500 $3495 S5995 $5995$3995 '83 Olds Cutlass $4995 $500 $4495 '83 Olds Omega $2995 $500 S2495 '84 Renault Wgn,$4495 $500 S3995 $5295 '83 Subaru Wgn,$3495 $500 $2995$5995$2495 '86 Yugo GV $3995 $500 $3495 $3995$4495 TRUCKS VANS 4x4's $3995 '87 Chev. Silverado $12,995 $1000 $11,995 $3495 '87 Chev. Astro Van $12,995 $700 $12,295 $3995 '87 Chev. Blazer $10,595 $700 $9895 $4495 '87 Dodge Ram 50 $8495 $500 $7995 $3495 '86 Isuzu Pup $5495 $600 $4895 $2495 '86 Chev. Silverado $9995 $500 $9495 $2295 '85 Chev. Blazer $9695 $700 $8995 $2495 '85 Chev. Astro Van $6995 $1000 $5995 '85 Dodge Ram 100 $6495 $1000 $5495 $3295 '85 Chev. Silverado $8995 $500 $8495 53895 ‘84 Ford Bronco $7495 $800 $6695 $3495 '84 Mazda B-2000 $4995 $300 $4695 $2495 '84 VW Vanagon $6995 $500 $6495 $2695 '84 Chev. Blazer $7995 $700 57295 '84 Ford Van 250 $5995 $1000 54995 $4995 '66 Chev. C-30 $1995 $500 51495 $5895 '84 Dodgo Conv. Van $10,995 $1000 $9905 C a r - D o H M o t o r s J n c . 1715 Ja k e A lexander Blvci., W est Salisbury, NC P ho ne 633-5660 4H -D A V IK COU NTY ICNTi:RPKISK K IX'O U I). l llllR SnA N ’. .10, |<>«S 5 Softball Players Are All-Coiiference i. D avie C m niiy sdMhiill lo.-u'h l^eniiy Key ,sl;ilcU id ilic > season thal c\ci:s ime ol N uiih DaN’iclson's siarlci '- ciuiUl m.ikiv firsl-leain all (.niirfu'iici' in ilu' t'eiiiral I’ietimoiii ( ‘cnlciviu e, ' He u as almoN( i ii>)ji ,is ihc lUaek Kniijlus pliu'i\l m \ nn ihe , all'eoiit’erence si|uail. Itin l t.i*. ic i was riglil heiiiiii! N uiih nkhIi , I'ive. N orih ;iiul l'a\,io \\c k ‘ ilu- j^layiMT partK ipanls iNorlh rinisheJ, 22 ,■ uhik- Pa', i,- was i:V.V. Iniiir nieiiihers til n;i\ ie''. in liclil AS as ehoM’ii nn the ie;iin. (linizer l.lall; was liic leam 's leading hitler \viih :i ,5(H) average.. She |)layeel seveial jiosilicnis bel'ore Kes; sell led on eaiehei'. She w as a iransl'er siu deni aiul w.i.s plasing her first year at Davie. I’erhaps the surprise O f the season w'as lirsi basem an Sam anlha Sinipsoiv, w ho w a s m o v e d to I'irst base and responded with a .4CX) average and steady defense, “ Because o f her height, she stoppetl a lot o f balls that would have been throw n awa\Key ,said.:“ She gaveine the tall first b ase m an that every team needs., I3uffy Beck: finished ttie season at shortstop and batietl .464 for Key. Slie had several game-winning hits and was pro bably the Ivsi albaroniid |)laver 'in i!ic icani. playing several p n M liu n s , Sliei i M.ison w.is ihoiighi to i'<e an miirielvlci inii Ke\ jnund her a spm ai scium i iiasr She .iUo h.nioii v'tn'n' 1(1 L"ra Sniilii w as the .>nl\' oni lielilei' Si,'lei'i','d I'll! ^-h;’ iii'i.'aii iiie ; scasi'ii ai sho iisiiip, ■■aid slie w.is iiih- 111 ilu; Ih'nI K'.ii li il I h liii'i V 1 n I he le,ii;j i,' , iiul ■■i.H k'l! mail'. Ill 1 ),i\ i^- 'n iallieN, •All live i'l his all oinlereiiee seleeiions aie luniois and l\ev said he reall\- ieel-, Hki- he lias i' I "h i a 11 ■ ( I p e r 111 rin e r s leturning. ".■\niy Re\tVolds niade il last \ eai' as a si'phomore aiul I think if Debbie !-,\ans hadn't been hurt, she had a eh.inee at: being all eiin'l'venee.'' ()n the oilier hand, N'orth loses all six (if iis albeonferenee seleeMons alkl seven of' its starters. M aiidy Bradley, Shan- non W eaver, M isti .Anderson, .lu lia M ille r, 'I'raei Bruton and Robin Long have all gratluaied. ■’W ith tlie talent we liave back; w e'll probabls be the fa sorites.'’ Key inulerstaled. ■■jJut you can bet North Daviii- son w ill be riuht there a iia iii." Gallagher iilTv lU'ek Ki'\ 3r(l In V oting i'espiio uniiiuig awa\ from ilii-' i\’s!' ()| ilie teams. I)avjc d id n 'i gel nmeh meint'.'it in tin- individual aw ards. .VIiki.’ 1 .aiiibrO s ii| N iirlii ',ea'. I he ed.icl) 1 11 i he ve.ir wiiilo K.llhv Ma\ bi'i ry ol \\ csi pi iV s) th Nvas seeoiid. Ke\ was iliiixl N oD avie [ilayei was \uled in the top three m the Player ol'iho ^ea|■ c a le g i’i) , S h a iiiin n W'e.iver iif North sv;<s ihc I’layer ol ihe Year while teammate M iller was second. I'ormei^ Davie Cnuntv [ilaver ■ien Sim pson W;as one oi three Reynolds plavers named, along with Toni Stv.'ne and Sherr\ (.T iakona. M e lissa l.)o,vle, M elita Wise and (.'lirisie Brown o f I’arkland, Bobbieli.i l:sans, Rhcsa C ullins and Am anda Harrell o f M f. Taboi antl .laniee Barnhardt and I’aula M arcoH t' South Row'an were also named n n iU m ie d ('nim I>. IB Me has already coached in six dilTerenl pro fessional leagues: N ational, Am erican, Cana diati. W orld, l.iniled .States aiul, now /\iena.... 9 I ve heard ol a I’layer Coach but ihis is ridiculous.M eiscliel W .'ilker said he was thinking ol huNing the Dallas Cdwboys and beeoimng :.'iiv vnii re.ady',’ a I'laver ( )\\ iKT.... In a ie(;eiil issue of S/’on.'i lllu s ir a ic d . i!) >eai i>ld pileher (iene (larber stated that " I d like lo (he ol a heari ai'Uak on the n iiuiiul.;' : ' ' ■ I hat's a b.'ilk,■ isn't it? ' O ■ . : ; Inviii iJui-Miitn: \n the .past It,) seasons, the ( has jiindueed live NB/\ Rookies o f the I'.ir, ( 'an v on name them',’___ • Miehaei Heilohieci is a 16-year old s.ipliDinvuv whn was c|uitc a relief jiiteher for ii;-' high seluinl icam ... i)ilching in a softball- N|\ie, V. m dm ill, underhand delivery. He's did ■ l.iiilv vvell. siiiking out 26 batters in 2 4 W in nings. His ciiaeh says, " I let him go ihfough ihe lineup once and that's about it....'' ■ ' o ' ' Kick Barry on why Atlanta's Kevin W illis isn't a nuMc dom inating player; "H e is a . looici' with arms ol a plav’ei' 6-2 and hantls >if :i player .s lO.': • ■At one time, the I'niversity ol M innesota had 6-11 Kevin M cliale , l-'?t Randy Breuer anti ('-10 Jim I’eterson in the same lineup. W hy ditln'l this team win a national cliam pionship'.',.. Ciary W illiam s must have sontoihing against North Carolina. I-iist, W ake Forcsl W'ooetl him lor iis job hut he turned it dow n. A couple ()l weeks ago. he turned down the Charlotte Hornets' offer lo eoaeli the N BA lianchise,... • Triviii Answr: W alter Davis fiyyS ), Phil lo rd (1979).U i;ek W illiam s ( l ‘J82). Ralph Sampson (1:9X4) and M ichael Jordan (l,‘J.S5)..., • Ihe .Atlanta Braves lost a game recently when Bruce Sutter fielded a grounder and threw the ball into right field. How can a pit cher tluow a baseball 95 miles per hour straight to home plate but can’t lob one over to lirst?... W hatever happened io C hief N oeahom a?... Frofessionai teams that lire average Am erican sports (an is ready to embrace: Utah Ja/z. Cleveland Cavaliers, Oakland A ’s and Buffalo B ills,... It's early but here’s D ick Vitale'.s pre.scason top 10 for next season in order: Duke. Illinois, Georgetown, U N L V . U N C , M ichigan. .Syracuse, Iowa, Oklahom a and ’ Kentucky. Duke fans arc probably cringing. W hen Vitale makes a pre.scason p ic k rit's usually the ktss of death,... s.' ^ “i 3* ' Dinvn Go(xlier comes up for air while competing for the Hickory Hill swim (earn last week. -Photos by Ronnie Gallagher, H-H Loses Close One 'mi--: Jiispn G ran ily (I'ronl) gels nlT to a good against two com petitors in llieUory M ill’s swim meet Dcsipte good perrornianccs from the 7-S boys age group, the 9-10 girls and the 13-14 boys, the Hickory Hill swim team couldn’t overcome Brookwood and fell, 447-406.5 at Hickory Hill Coun try Club. Below are the local swimmers and their number of first place medals: 7-8 Girls: lirin^Uinberger 2, Haley Beck 1. Kristen Powell 1, Lindsey Palmer I, 7-8 Boys; Ryan Powell 3, Larry Umberger 2, Scott Henderson Eric Kofke I , Bradley McNeil 1. 9-10 Boys: Cara Haasen 4, Lori Vogler 2, Stephanie Carter 2, Gret- chen Umberger I, 11-12 Boys: Allison Buckner 4. 13-14 Boys: Adam G randy 5, Patrick Buckner 2, Sean Garnett 2, Matt Jones 2, Scott Hansen 2, Breiit Campbell 1. 15-18 Boys: Scott Kollins 2. Hickory Hill w ill travel to Winston-Salem and face Sherwood Pool Thursday in another meet. Ridmg Mowers from $1,049^^0 and up •x m ff.T ■p^Push Mowers from $129°® and up Fishing Supplies Live Balt.Weed Eaters 1 from $8900 and yp Find all your hardware needs in one convenient stop We wiil be open July 4th Deep Creek Hardware Store .North 601 - Toward Yadkinville H ours 7;30 a.m . to 7:'30 p.m . Mon. - Sat JULY SPECIA LS / \ Sign Up For FREE Demo Ride Demo Rides After] Work WITH THE NEW 1938 W E r JET, THE HARDEST PART IS GETTING OFF! Now you can outiioitunn Uh' < r.aui.-Mion siltinq down! The 1988 American Made WETJET ofluis stability. maiMivei.ibihiy, iiunfs ol onjoyment, and much, much more, "Catch the Feoliiuj" ul llio most (Kipulai wa'cw i.if! vui water at Piedm ont H onda, 1825 S. Main S t .,, Salisbury, N.C. 704-637 1GB0. Monday - Friday 9:00 to 6:00 Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 M icliiifl Slioro puts evL'rvlliin^ inlo Ihis sninji iinniiisl North Wilkc.shmo. Legioil V '" C ■^*''7 •ry^i^s/. ,i^ • *=-, ^ - r f - .'V rrrX '-. ? tTriP)>!^.''Si^jrX('‘--- w ; ^ • y - ; - , -- ■>, ' J.C . Henclrix awaits the baseball to conic down while playing third base last week. — Photo by Robin Fcrgiisson cieeptone colors sliglitly higher Doit best Latex " Semi-Gloss Enamel Reg. 15.99 Packago Colors • for Inlurior w.'iIIh • stnin iRsjstanl • Hoap S walcii tloaivup Mocksville Builders Supply "* 014 S. Main Street 634-591S 998-5700/ continued Croin P. 115 Iciiin never Icl up. 'I'hrcc hoincrs llcw over the reiiee, ;i.s Kiincl and Hcndri.x alsoproikic- ed roiind trippers. “'riic Kannapolis w in took a lot o f pressure olT o f u s ." W hitlock said. " O u r pitching really catne through in the doubleheadcr." T riplcilc. w iio has bccoinc a sudden star on the nw und, handculTcd North W ilkesboro on a si.x-hitter. , "C had pitched against a lot of those: guys in high school so there was some e.xtra incentive for h im ." W hitlock s;iid. "H e 's become a real stopper for us in his last two starts." .lun Shough ahnosi niuiciicd TripleUc in the second gam e, throw ing a seven hitter and go- D.AVM-; ( ()U,vr\- l!:,N”r|.;|{|>K|.S|.; KIX’OKI), I'miKSDAV, ./mif 30, iy««-5» Henclrix Bouncing B a ck .I.e . Hcntlrix is as tired <il'talking about his balling shnnp Ihis sum m er as anyone anil he went out to tio som ething aliout it going into the SoDthern l^ivision ol' Area Legion playolTs, In the regular season dijublchcailei' I'inale. Hendrix ['Knmded oul six liits. ineluduig a home run in helping Mocks\ ilk' to a sweep. Me also moved up inlo the top lour in sex’cral categories, including home runs, runs scored, R B I's and tlouhles. Not too bail io r someone hilling only The coaches are also praising M ike M cD anieli who has also been a sparkplug I'oi Barry W hitlock's leani. Not only has he rai.sed his average to but also moved int<^ dou ble liguies in runs scored ani.1 R B I's. I'ive ilifTercnt pitchers have won M oeksville’s 10 games, each with two apiece. Chad Triplelte has becirthe most cfTeclive lately, running his record to 2-1 with a .2.39 liR A . 01 course, veteran .lack Kimel is the bcsi pitcher on the sialT. leading in almost every pitching category I.KCION STA'I'ISTICS (20 (Jainc.s) IfittinU (al least 25 at bat.s) P lay eis A H IFit.s Avj*. An.slo l-owlcl’S3 34 .410 D anny Shore 44 16 .364 M att M ario n ^ 73 23 .307 ■lack K im el 62 19 .306 .Ion Shough 27 8 :296 M ichael .Shore 34 10 .294 C hris C aliison 61 17 .279 C had Triplette 84 22 .262 M ike M cD an icl 54 14 .259 Nate N ew som e 6cS 17 .250 ' .I.e . H endrix 64 14 .219 D aniel C hopiin 30 ' 5. :i6 7 * Ncw.soinc 2. C lioplin I , C allison 1, K inicl I . R H I’.s Fow ler 26. H endrix 17. "I'riplctte 16. M a rio n 13. K iin cl 11. N ew so m e 10. M cD an icl 10, D . Shore 7. M . Shore 6. Shough 4. C h o p iin 3. C aliison 1. Runs Scorcd K im el 21, Fow ler 20, D . Shore 18, H e n drix 16, Triplette 15, M arion 15, Ncw.some 13. M cD an icl I I , Calli.son 7. C h op iin 6. Shough 2, M . Shore I . Home Rims f'ow lcr 5, 'rripiette 3. K im el 3. H endrix 2, N cw sotne 2. M ariciii 2. 'I'ripie.s N ew som e 2. 'rripiette I. Doubles M arion 6. Triplette 5. D . Shore 4. Fow ler 4. M . Shore 4. H endrix 3. M cD anie l 3, Player Pitchiii}' IPHi(.s ER ERA Jack K im el 4 4 Vi 44 13 2.64 M ike M cD anie l 33 36 19 5.18 Terry M cC lan n on 16%16 12 6.4 8 C had Triplette 2 6 '/3 29 7 2.39 Jon Shough 33 39 29 7.91 J.C . H endrix 1 3 3 27 .00 Records Triplette 2-1, M cD anie l 2-1, K im el 2-2, M cC lan n o n 2-2, Shough 2-3, Beckner 0-1. Strikcout.s K im el 59, M cD an icl 29, Shough 28, Triplette 18, M cC lan n o n 13, H endrix 3. ing the distance for the ilrst time this season. Not only that, Shough had three hits in the game. ■■Jon play e d g r e a t," W hitlock .said. ■‘He's had good stulT all season but going nine w ill really help his conl'idence going into the playot't's. Fow ler raised his averasie to .410 after crunching North W ilkesboro pitching for three hits, including his fifth homer. Hendrix also had three hits. " As glad as W hitlock was to sec his pitching come around, he was even happier to see the six-hil pcrrorniancc in the two games hy H endrix, who has been in an horrendous slump for most o f the Legion season. “ J.C . is just as upset as anybody about his slum p ,” W h itlo c k said . " B u t the doublehader w ill really help him . He loves the game and he just goes out and plays. He help.s us whether he hits or not but it. sure was good lo sec six hits from h im .” P - 1 8 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 ................................ . $ 3 7 5 0 P - 1 9 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 . . . ........................... P - 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 . ............................ . $ 4 2 5 0 P - 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 . . ............ . . . . . . $ 4 2 5 0 P - 1 5 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 ....................................$ 3 2 5 0 P - 1 6 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 . . .............. . . . . . . . $ 3 3 5 0 P - 1 7 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 ......................... . . . $ 3 4 5 0 P - 1 8 5 / 3 0 R 1 3 . ............ . . . . . . . . $ 3 5 5 0 P - 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 3 0 0 P - 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 4 ° o P - 2 3 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 5 0 0 1 7 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 . .........................................$ 3 6 5 0 1 8 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 . . . . .............. . . . . . . . . $ 3 7 5 0 1 9 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 8 5 0 1 8 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 0 « « 1 9 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 . . . . . . . . ............ . . . . $ 4 2 5 0 2 0 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 ................ . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 3 5 0 2 1 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 .............. 2 2 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 ..........................$ 4 550 2 3 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 ...................$ 4 6 5 0 2 2 5 / 7 0 R 1 5 ..............................$4750 2 3 5 / 7 0 R 1 5 .....................$ 4 9 5 0 2 5 5 / 7 0 R 1 5 ......................$ 5 2 5 0 R o n ’s T ir e S e rv ic e • H w y . & O I S o u t h , M o c k s v i l l e B e sid e T h e BBC? H ouse , A c ro ss Fi-oiii J o lin M c D a n ie l O S o n s H O U R S : M o n .' F r i. - 8 A M t o S :30 P M 6 3 4 - 0 6 3 3 S a t u r d a y - 8 A M t o 1 2 :0 0 N o o si ■■■ '"II f.n-i)AViii; COUNTY i:n tk ri> u isi'. u iic o in ). TllUl(SI)A^^ jui.o 30, i<jhk Legion Has Success I'lu'IO ' s ,Si'c I VI (n M ocksv illc l .cyii'n's suci i’s'- ,sc;iSoii: Irci' ai-liuis\ioii W ell, nui liiii S'l liic itiis Legion Notes Kiirrci’s ,saiJ ihc I osnoii luis .I'was ^ iillowed scnioi cili/oiis :iikl ,ins scluHij sUkIoiu hi li 00, ■'Sonic (liniK wc van'! lin it ,niil m;iko a puilii by Il'Uiuu iliosc pen I'lo in Ireo. Hni uc tnaki' ii ii[i riL-hi down (hoiv.* K u rk 'o ^aui. |>oin ■ tiiiu to iIk' i.()iK'Ovsiiin siaiul, '‘ llVcy'rc ah\a\s lioin'L’ lo i-ai at ■ bailiianK'^, cspci’!all\ iln.' sluilcniN."; ' Moanwhilc, proiirani.'. liko North .\Vilkosbo^^ anti SialtSvilli.' have : luiii problems III the |i;isi !'inaneiall_v when all ilie\ have to do is eet a clue Ironi Nlneks\iile's ua\ of . treiUinu its faiis. , , "W e have a j;ood (iro^rani,'' sail! Kurteos. "It some of tliese ; struggling programs eoukl just see ; the light, tiiey'd ilo a lot belter," Kurt'ees is right. MoeksNille is ■always near or at the top in atten cianee and is inie ot'ihe mo.st stable ; in the Southern Division, W ill ^ 011 I'ay? No sooner had Kurl'ees explain ed the rinaneial sueeess story, he was turning his head aiul eringing. ' Joe Urown didn't really want to take up money Saturday during the I'lrst game of a doubleheader with Ntirth Wilkesboro. First, he had to eliarge evciyone to get in. even the season ticket holders, it seems the outing was switched from North Wilkesboro and was its home game. And although there were a lew irked fans, most paid willingly. Ciillison Injury Just as the Legion season began. Chris Callison complained of a slight pain in his leg as a knot fonii- cd. He ihouglii nothing abiiiii ii un til he had to leg out a hit to first. Finally, tlic pain became so in tense that he went to the doctor, where some tests were done. "The CAT-Scans were sent to some surgeons," Calli.son e.xplain- cd Saturday. “ They told me it could either be a blood clot or a tum or." As o f Tuesday m orning, Callison still wasn’t sure ol’thc ver^ diet. !3ut doctors told him he couldn’t run. IJnnie) {-f.oph-,, slide.s i„ ,„ second l.i.se j.I.ead oC u No.-tl, \\ ilKL‘sl)()r() llirow . Chiul Tripk'tle I hinks ol' hitnself' a.s more oC u shor(.sl()|) Tor the Moeksville I.eKion htil he has shined on (lie m ouiul as well. Anslo Fowler siide.s in with a .stolen base. — P holo by M ik e B arnliard t Baseball is Jyst One Sport Triplette Excels In Hy Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record In an age ol'speciali/ation, Chad Triplelte is a throwback to the old days of sports. ^ He plays everything. 'I’he up-and-eoining 16-ycar old .Moeksville Legion player is one t'f the hottest players in she Soutliern Division of Area 3. Not only is he coming through w ith key hits but he has al.so won two crucial games on the niounil down the stretch to help Moeksville make tJie playoffs. It’s been a pretty gocxi season for someone who only a year ago was playing W'ith kids. "W'hen the season started he was a boy among men. so to speak.’’ said Moeksville coach Barry Whitlock. "There aren't too many high school sophomores con tributing to a l-.egion program ." Triplette. from Starmount. agreed that was a bit green and felt the pressure at first, "That first gante, I was ner- \'ous." he said. " I flew out three straight times. Then, a player hit a grounder that knuckled but I eaught it and threu him out. I felt okay after iliai." 'I'riplelte was ineaiil to be brought along slowly but Whitlock was forceil to use him beeau.se of injuries, all-star games and high school playoffs. He responded from the start. "Y ou have lo remember that last: year, he was playing in a 13-1.5-year old league." said Whitlock. "H e's gone from play ing with junior high kids to college players," No one could stay with him while playing with the younger hoys. He was a member of the Yadkin County all-star team lhai won the stale championship last year. In his only twivsuirts as a Lciiioii pitcher, both late iu: the year.: Triplelte tossed six and se\'en- hiiters, Hitting-wise. he is second on the team in home runs with three. "1 used to like pitching better, but L think I'm more of a short- st()p," he said. He is also ;i football quarterback' and kicker, as w’ell as a guard in basketball for .Starmount. But for now, he is concentrating ()n baseball, so much so that he gave up a chance to attend football camp to help Nlocksville make the playoffs. "I tliought it was going to be real hard playing L egion,” ’.?aid Triplette. “ But it has really been a lot of fun. ’ "C had has done more than ex pected.” Whitlock .said, “ and wc needed it this year. He's a ijood baseball player that '.s going to help us /bra couple oCyears to come.” > S i m p i S c s i i ^ i BBS STEP UP TO QUALITY Comm ercial Tractor $ 7 0 0 O F F Model 6512.5 Now Onlv Garden Traclor, ^ ^ 4 2 " Deck, Automntic Transmission, Model 42t2H, 12 tip Lawn Tinctor with 36” Mower and Automatic Transmission, $ 7 0 0 O F F Now Only; $1399 Model 4210, 10 (ip Tractor witli 3(5" Mower and 5 Speed Gear Drive. $ 6 0 0 OFF Now Only $1995 w1*“ New SunRunner Model 4210 Tou‘«e tookiftg ol the ni-w SunRunner fiont cut mower from Simpti<ity .And fov'ie probably »ondrrtngfflowiny drcii ii oul fruni. h't Ihpff 10 fou ton mof)eu»pf oround obitgclri like Ircei and bird bathi tiyhlrr end tloier fbon evef brlorp. So you con get undri thingi lilir buthes and tplit taii IftiKti intttfld ot gcin<} otound fKem. So you ton cut Ihe lime you tpvnd mowing by up 10 30®u.^4 ■ . PRICES STARTAT ^1929 Nothing bogi grou better iKgn 0 Simplicity tollBtlor powered by the revolutionory Turbo Vac Ihekey lo the TurbO'Vpc'i eitroor dinary power it 0 iperially detigned fon that previdei eitro oc- celeiation of (he gratf clipping! up through the collection tube into the collector. Tou (on rollrct fr'ure clfi(iently. furbo VflC '** »uni guirlfi, U lunj oil fhf mo*fi »o II cotli ftti than unit! *<|H ag*if<ttiy An;) it <afl bt eottlv uliachrd 01 detoihed fiom the mowei in minutei Simplicity Turbo Chorged gtoii roll«rlort fhe only wof to ri'Olly clear* up. TURBO CHARGED GRASS COLLECTORS ., 8agwiltia42"o( 48'' deck and cul down on mowing lime' O n'cr tfiui.s J u ly 15lli 3:< W e s t e r n A u t o (919) 766-9109 1329 Lowjsvlll(! (Jliiniinoiis Hoad, Lowisvillo, N.C, The Auto Supply Company irr' Volleyball Camp DAVIK C O l KNTI-KI'RISK UKCOKD. TIirRSDAV. .Iiiiil-30. I988-7H.. .. I .................................■■■■■MW— I,()i i iMarliii slions Davie Counly v()lk'yl)all coach Denny Key her lonn diirinji last ^^'eek^s volleyiiall canij). M artin is expected to be the leader oil one of the Central Piedmont Conl'erence’s top (earns. M t. A iry’s Anne-Marie ,J camp, held at the hi;>h school last week. ack to Davie County's ,Jill Osborne during the summer volleyball — Photos h.v Konnic Gallafiher K ® f P l e a s e d W i t h Large Tymout •V W0Bt i C'.-'V:V»'r C " i 1 . it f ' i t ’ . I T • *iL '■.■. n - A large liirnuiil to llie Davie Counly vollcyhali camp pleased Davie Counly coach Denny Key. ■‘'riiis camp is sei up cach year 111 iicuially get liie volleyhall season uiuicr way.” lie said. "Wt- c;ni practice in the sununor sci ii just gels everyone ready." A total of 28 showed up, in cluding I I jiMiior high-aged girls from 'I’adkin Cotuiiy elementary scliiHils Courtney and Fall Creek, Aileen Steehiuin. who recently resigiRxl rroiii Davie High, is now a |iliysiea! education teacher and cuach at C(Hirlney. One iirihc coaches insii'ucling at the camp was M l. Airy's Ginger Crissman-.Ashley. a former player for Kev al Forlnish. She has led Mt. Airy to tw o. straight state championships. ■'l aKvays try to bring in a top- notch college or high .school coach to the camp who knows more than 1 d o ." Key said. ‘‘Basically, we wiirkcd on I'undanientals and try ing to get the proper technique down. With more younger girls there, we concentrated on that.” Key was excited to see seven players who started al one lime or another for him last season. Davie finished 14-6 and made the playoffs for the second straight year under Key. / , : ' ^ “ This was ihe largest number w'e've had at a camp,” Key said, " h was a great way to break in volleyball season.” L" ’ Kiciiclle Hailey sIio m s the proper way to l)iinip a volleyball durinji the camp Iasi week at Davie Iiiiil. Grisette Fimsiies 4tii C R I’ I'N-SBOKO - Bermuda Run’s Uly Grisctlc overcame a I'ad start wiili two consccuiivc 70s and finished fotirih in ihc North Ciirolina Aniaietir goll'toinnamcni last week at I'orcsi Oaks Coimtry Club. (iriscile began Ihc louinamcnt with scores of7-t-74 and was well olTihe pace. Mtil he switched to a new puller for the llnal two roiuuls anil it inatle the difference, Grisetie. llie reigning North and .South Aniiileur chainpi >n. was one o f the favoriie.s going in, Ihii M ichael Bradley of Durham liishioiieil a ihirtl rotiml 66 to put him in front and he cruised lo ihe victory de.spile ii Unal round If^. Hradley had a 279 total, six shots ' hetler than I'ayelleville’s Gaiy Kohinson. Paul .Sinison of Raleigh svas third. Grisetie started in terrihle Golf Notes fashion, bogeycd the firsi three holes in the first lound Inn rcco\'cred to make ii|) Inmi shots, .Standing oneover gning lo the I Kill, he double bogeycd, leaving him with a 74, The ISth proved ilisasicrous when a chip W'is hiockeil by some ti/nber ue\t fo the carl path, “ I coiilil lake a Ihousand balls out there and never hit ihat board again," (irisctle told ihe W’inston- Siili iii ■l(}iini(il. "I thought I'd turn ed a bail round into a not-so bad niund. Then lhal," ’I'hci'c were some ,“iO golfers ahead of (irisctle after two rounds but he moved up to seventh after a third round 71), Robert Jones and Charles .Slone, holh of Hennuda Run, also saw ac- Itoii in Ihe touruameiU, 5 Piece Set 4 Piece Set - Glider Settee, 2 Spf ing Chairs, Coffee TableDinin^g Table, 4 Spring Chairs $39995 BAmmt Fyrnitiire & Electric Co. South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. i -a.H-DAVn; C O U ^ ''^ ^ ’ KN'TliRl’UlSi; RKCORO, THUUSnAY. 30, 1!)88 ' V Cniflsh Dough '®00 Ensl Intics Street, Salisbury 704/633-G091 "Jlwioow B«cHelS Mon-Snt, 9:30 n.m.-9 p.m. S e e u s b e fo re y o u b u y ! C o m p le te lin e of fis h in g s u p p lie s Betsy Cochrane C a n d ld a {i3 ,fo r N .C . S e n a te w is h e s “ g o o d fis h in g " to th e c a tfis h c o n te s ta n ts b u t...p le a s e S to p fis h in g lo n g e n o u g h , N o v e m b e r 8 th to V O T E The Qne Place To Shop For All Your Home & Garden Needs M a r t in B ro th e rs O l d ' - f a s h i o n e d G e n e r a l S t o r e Phone 704-^34-Z128 464 Depot Street Mocksviiic N.C. 27028 Jim’s Fruit Market H w y 601 N o rth 634-2016 H o u rs 9:0 0 a .m . - 9 :0 0 p .m . ft/londay - S a tu rd a y 12:00 to 9:0 0 p .m . S u n d a y Woodleaf Tomatoes D are here! Oil Change & Lube ...................^12®® (Includes Oil, Filter) R®n*§ Tire Service 634-0633 Hwy. 601 Soiittvof Mocksville - Beside BBQ House 1122 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5428 Seafood Restaurant''^ No. 2 Of Mocksville •Fiounder • Scallops •Shrim p • Oysters •Frog Legs • Catfish And More! HOURS: Monday Closed Tues. - Thurs. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Ffi. • Sat. 4 p,m.-10 p.m. Sun. 11:30 3m-9pm, If you don’tcatch your supper come see us. BURGERKING 1-40-601 Mocksville i l To/; QiialiltJ Furches Motors P h o n e : 704-634-5948 225 D epot Street M ocksville, N .C . one Hickory Hardware __ _•m BTanakaBus,: (919)'463-2448 Home: (919) 998-3438 Larry Moore 'YOUR AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER” For Line trimmers 2 models available with electric start (Between Highways 601 and 2 1) Y A D K IN V ILLE, N .C . 27055 ‘See us for all your small engine needs” 3 r d A n n u a l D a v ie C o u n t y C a t f is h C o n te s t Contest Rules T h e Enterprise-R ecord catfish contest is open to everyone. C atch your catfish anyw here — river, po nd , lake. W ith any kind of bait — w orm s, ho td og s, w ild o n io ns, your choice. All entries m ust be registered at the E nterprise-R ecord office, 12 4. S . M ain St., M ocksville. D e adline is T hursday, J u n e 30 at 5 p.m .T he person s u b m itting the largest, heaviest catfish will receive $100. The Enterprise- R e c o rd reserves the right to inspect all fish as necessary to deter m in e actual w eight. Catch the largest lunker Between June 1-30 and win $100 Contest Runs JUNE 1-30 U-Stop-N-Grili Highway 801 Tues.-Sun. 6 am -10 pm 284-2981 Monday 6 am - 9 pm Cooleemee, NC Breakfast, Lunch or Supper W e N o w S e rve F ro ze n Y o g u rt! _ A n d O ffe r A F resh S a la d B ar APPLE PHARMACY 129 N. Main St. 634-2111 Before you buy any tractor, consider the name behind it Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone: 634^5969 _ , Hwy, 601 South Mocksville, N.C. ] f F O R D lew Hoiuw Ih’sl of luck to all of the fishermen. I hope yon get the big one! Julia C. Howard Republican Candidate for N.C. House in the November 8 Election paid for by Juli« Howiird BS] DAVIE tm m for all vour household needs Hwy. 158 East - Mocksville 634-2859 “ If It’S Borden’s it’s got to be good” Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3 Box 531 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8421 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products BUDDY’S :BAIT & TACKLE SHOP (Formerly Center Bait & Tackle) ‘ Highway 64 — 4 mi. west of Mocksville Hours; CLOSED l\1on & Tues, OPEN Wed-Sun 7am - 6pm Fjshjng Equipment & Accessories • Live Bait B u d d y L u d w ic ii O w n e r/M a n a g e r Mocksville Builders Supply “Together we do it Better.” 634-5915 814 S. ft/lain St. f a r m C ^ B U R E A U I i.s ii i" > n c M ' Ceorj»e E. McIntyre Eli/.alK'th Tucker Sam Nichols Your Local Representatives DAV9E COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 M o c k s v i l l e A l l - S t a r s S w e e p C o o l e e m e e DAVIK (.'OliNTV KNTIOKI’KISK KIXOUI), Tm!|<SI)A^■. June .10, IW 8-9II MiK'ksvillc ,s Doul’lo-A (iivision .senior ;ill-si;us sw ept ilnve ;,Mntos Ifoni Couleeniee duniir, ihe weekend in ckiim ;i Ivst o! Ii\e ; series, M ocksx ille won 1 ' d.iiu! i 7 H) — i;aiiK' iIkiI \u'ni kiIh ui iiinus on S,iiiiii|;i\ andniiii n,.\l Siuutay to wui 17 '■ ,1 he. all siais' fi’i-eiM’il ,i !ir>nlp. provuled by ihc M oikv\iil.' JiiycocN. The all slais ueu; lOinj'UM'J of |)l:iyors pann, ipaim;j in the Dmil'ie A league. Cooleemee''. .ill stars wereidrawn iVoni the Yankees anj 'I'svnis teams Mocks\ ille's all si.ii s were drawn Iroin the Kain;ei s ami Pa^lres. I'lie .serte.s was pl.iyed at Collette Field alonj; with uanies liy the Junior all-stars Irom the same teams. Moeksville’s jtmior team won ' Oie first two games, but Coitleemee won the third. That series will he completed this week, SENIOR ALI.-.SI'ARS M neksville 13 CtHileemee 6 In the llrst game, Moeksville opetied with I'our runs in the first inning and added six mure iii the. seeond. Cix)leemee scored lour in ilie second. Moek.sville capped the ; win with a single run in the thinl inning. Cwlcemce niiishcd with two tuns in (he third. Mock,svillL‘ 17 Cooleemee 12 Mocksville struggled to avoid dcfeai in (he second game. The : team entered ils fnuil at-bat trail ing 12-11. .lonathan Creason hit a ilouble, and then Chuck .lones di'oye him in to knot the score, for- . eing e.xtra innings, ; ' In the lie-breaker. Ryan DesNoyers lagged the first two Cooleemee players (iut at Hrst. and : Bryaii; Cassidy laeged a runner tor : iliL- ilnni oui. Cooleemee's del'ense was just as sol ill, ending the inning without a score by either team. C'ooleemee explodeti in the fifth, scoring five runs, Brian Caiuphell seoretl on a double by Brian Williams, Williams, Z;ick Mann ing, B.J. Johnson and Chuck Phelps all scored in the inning. Pacing a bleak 17-12; deficit, iVl(x;ksvilie batters re,sponded. Will Edsvards hit a double, followed by a single by Caleb Whitaker. Shane Allen scored Edw'ards on a single, and Johnathan Creason loaded the basc.s, Ryan De.sNoyers drove in two runs, and Adam Weir drove in Creason, Robbie Lineberry drove in DesNoyers to tie the score. Clnick Jones loaded the bases with a single. Jason DesNoyers then blasted a hif to drive in three runs — ending the game, Moeksville 17 C(M)leemee 7 Mocksville senior bats were |ust: as active toi the third and Inuil I',mu' l.cadinu 11-7, .\IiH:ksvillc's .Shane :.'\llei) a honicriin in llie thin! : iiuHn',,': 1^'1'bie I iiu'hen V ili lu i- ,i Joiil'K" in s. oh' Jiin.iili.in ( 'i iM'.i i!t, (,'iiiu !, liMU',-.' ' lii'iihic iln'U -■■.iMOU Xihiui V\\‘ii'and I; iH i:lnTi, r.jii'l' U liiliikci iIk'H ilii'vr in \\ ill .Inliii'Min .ilul lin.in i asMily liI ciiil du', M. iii iii;' I'll llie s!\ -Min ruli- Iniiit, 1 .K iny, a ! ' / ( imleernee respi'ihletl '.vilii a (loiil'lr In Chuek . I’lii.'lps. Mih. ksv ille's ShaiK' .Mien then siiai'gi'd Hiian W illi,ini'- aiul /aek M.uiniiii.' mil ,n liisi Clins Wi'-viiluint sitiiod l’hel|is on .1 sini'le, Keith ('ailer seored \\ I'.cnhiini. riicn .Shane Al'shei scorecl H .l, ,l<>hiiscin on a lly to eeiitei , Moeksville ended the lineal bv thri,i\\ing .Mark l'honi|>son out a first to end the game. ,|l'M ()R ALL-.STAR,S Mocksville 13 ('(Mileemee 12 Cooleemee openetl The game with five runs in the I'nM inning and addeil live more in the second — helped by.,a grand slam honierun In Daviil Cornat/.cr. Mocksville responde\i in the llrst inning with a single by Chad Boger. Paul .Sparks drove him in with a double, aiul Brad Lvans responded with a two-run homer. Mocksville left three rutmers on base to trail .S-3. Down 10-3 in the final inning, Mocksville seored 10 runs to go ahead 13-12. 1 lie .\inericiiii League pee-wec Orioles nnislied llie season wilh a 9-2 recoi tl. Team inem hets aie: (rioiit row. ram i lel'l); .iiistiii Davis, .Fosli C luircli, Kris Spillm an, Ross SmiMi, Hrian Spacli, Chad C onial/er and .\(lain Biiiley. (Second row): Biicky Keaton, C hristopher Perry, Drew Kidcnhoiir, Shelly H rannan, Bradley Ilieks, Wesley M elton, Bradl'ord Ivey and M ichael Gti.sefski. Coaches are Bill Spillm an and Steve Ridenhotir. Big Mocksville 18 CcHiIeemee 8 Urad Hvaiis slanuned his second homerun ofthe day in the first in ning, scoring I’aul Sparks and J,R. McClamrock, Chad Boger hit a homerun in the third inning as Moeksvillo swepl Cooleemee wiili sol id; ilct L'tisi\'o uork. Cooleemee 13 Moeksville 4 Sunday turned out to be the C ooleem ee juniors' day. C'ooli-'i'niee junipetl on Mocksville in the firsi inning and never relented.: Coleemee defenders clamped down Mocksville for tw'o itinings and yielding only one run in the third by Brad Evans, Meanw'hile, Cooleemee adiled one run in the first inning on a homer by Jason Correll aiid six in the second innin”, Mocksville snapped alive in the fourth wilh runs by Chad Boger, Paul Sparks and Brad Evans. Still ahead 7-4, Cooleentee padd ed its victory in the final al-bat. B,J, Nichols. Jason Ccnrell, Bradley Parsley. Jonathan Brad ford, David Cornatzer and Justin Overcash all cross the plate before the six-run limit was imposeil. Spry, Parks Drag In Big Catfish M ickey Boger and W illis 1’rivette arc not the only fishermen in Davie CoutUy, Keith Spry and I.esley Parks emerged Monday to prove it. They brought with them a 33'/,;-pound catfish to miike a serious challenge for the Einviprisv-Rccord catfish contest pri/.e o f .SI 00. Spry and Trivette said they claimed their catch above the I'ries dim) — unlike Boger and Trivette. 'I’liey said they used cut shad for bait. The fish was so big. Spry had to jump in the river to help drag it in ., “ We caught a Innich ol 20-|)oin)ders,” Parks said. “ W e’re trying to gel the nioney fish,” Spry said. “ We’re going to try. W e’ll probably go back this evening/' Their entry missed healing Trivclte’s 37K>-|)ounder by four ponmls. “ We Ihotight we’d show those older men Imw to fish," said Spry. Keidi S'i)ry, I.esley I'arks and .ScoKie Spry, all of Advance show olT liie ,13‘/:-i)oiind callish liiey cauj*hl near the Kries (him. S p lit s 'file Davie County Big League baseball team may only have a 2-8 record but their games are all exciting. Tw'o were jilayed Sunday after noon at the North Davie Complex when Davie split a doiibleheader with North l-orsyth. The home team lost the first game 4-2 bel'ore bouncing back for a 2-0 victory. In another game last week. Kcrnersville stopped l^avie, 17-7. In the first game of Sunday's doubleheader. Richard Boles pii- chetl well aiul the le,'im was lird I 1 eoing into ihc so\cnlh iniiiiij'.. Hui Btiles gave up three runs in the frame, and Davie could manage only one in its half Bohh) BoWers. Fretldv I-'islier. Key, Brian .Sinii'snii, Koheri h'llwards aiul Bron Smith all had one hit for Da\ ie, In the second game, ,‘\lleii Newsome shut out the •■■isitors. Davie scored both of their runs in ihe fifth. Win Welch W’alked and was replaced by Bowers, who then stole secoml. He scored on a hit by Jesse Dalton, who went to second on the throw' home. Dalton then sped home himself on a hit by Fisher. How'ard and Boles each W'ciit 2-for-3 while New'some upped his mark to 1 -1. Davie will play Soutiv Forsyth Saturday night at Ihe Complex at 7:30 p.m .. followed by another home game against King Sunday at 2:30 ]i.m. D a\ie hosts the Winston-Salem Natioiials next Wednestlay in a doiibleheader at 6 p.m. • • T he M ocksville Double A all-stars include (Hrst row, from lel't); Chuck .loncs and Will .Johnson. (Second ro\v); Robbie Lineberry, C lark W illiam s, y\dam W eir, Brian Cassidy, Jason DesNoyers, W illie C o /art, Shane Allen, .Jonathan Creason and Caleb W hitaker. (Third row): Coach Bobo W hitaker. (Not pictured): Will Edw ards, Ryan DesNoyers and Coach Dan DesNoyers. • - ' > Robbie Lineberry (ttilraces .Josh Spry to third base for the force out. — I’liolos by Dwight S parks POOL INSTALLATION SPA'S & HOT TUBS _____ W e e k ly - M o n tltl) .N lainuiiianee HTH - Face -Chemicals Pool Accessories ..,----.SVVIMCO INC. (i()00 Stycr.s l\'rry Rd. Cli’tntmni.s, N.C. .\Kiii. ■ fii.') am to .S pm; Sat, 9 ;iiii lo2 pm ‘H m -n A V lK CO U N TY KNTKKl'UISK R i:C O m ). TIIUKSDAV, June 30, I9S8 Mrs. Jeffrey Lee R a m ey ...: w as Joanna B e ss Kim berly In G r e e n s b o r o Jiiiiiui;! Boss K im berly iiC Gi cen.sboro, ilmighlor of Ur, O corge D. K im berly uf Mocksvillo. unci Mr.s. Sybil 13. Viince of Avon; and JcfiVcy Lee R.'iniey of Gibsonviilc,'son t)rM r. and M rs, Ed C. Ranicy of Grccn.sboro, were unjicd in niar- riage Saturday, June 25, at 11 a,m, at Hannah Brown Finch Cliapel in Grccn.sboro, 'riie Rev. Charle.s Bullock of Raleigh orilciaied at ihc double- ring ceremony. 'i'he bride was given in marriage • by her father. Judy Ramey was an only alien- uant and served as matron of honor. Rodney Ramey, bridegroom's hroiiier wa.s best man. Ushering were Ge<)rge D. Kimberly Jr. and Jolin D. K iniberly, bride's hroihers. 'I'lic liriik' is a gr;Klii.'ile of OmvIo Migh .School and Wake I'oresi University, where she received a bachelor's degree in biology. She is employed as a pharmaceutical .sale.s reprc.sentative for'l'hc Upjohn Company. . The bridegroom gradtiated from Northeast Guilford High School. He is employed by Duke Power Company, Greensboro. Following a honeymoon to Wrightsville Beach, the couiilc will he at home at .'^945 Battle Road, Gibsonvilie. Ueccplion Inimediateiy following the wed ding ceremony, a reception wa.s held at the Lea Center, Grccn.sboro College, for the couple, wedding party and gue.sis. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Hy M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mi;.s. Gene Shcllon and girls of CaiT spent Saltuday night with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. .Sympathy is e,\tcndcd to Mr. and Mrs.: Grady Beck in the icccni death of an inicle, Pinkney Beck, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Seth Tha.xton, and Mrs. Steve Foster were supper guests Sunday nig of .Mr. and Mrs, Von Shelton and family. Mr. and Mis. William Ratlcdgc. Mrs. Charlotte Nin'ris, and ,<\.C. Ratledge .Ir. visited A.C. Railedge Sr. and lidna Mae Katledi'c during the weekend. For curls I'Voin d.iybiiMk to d.iy';. >mk1, dll' .HO's wcmi.m IS on Ihe nunT. I Icr lili’ Is bu^v. he( til, lii li'i h, ,Shc looks lu'i ItsI bci.iiiM' shlii- iv.inis Id... In'i .iusc she h.is (o. Kcilki'ii pi'iin.incnl vv.ncs I jim(» d U’ilh Ihc HU's woni.in in mind. Add Ihi' irc.divc (•v|H'ill!-e 1)1 Oui slyli.sis and yuu'll li.ivi' (hr look lll.it s sui(<’d til yuiir lu'i'ds .iiul lilrstyli'. Ki’iiken s.ilon pi'rais.., Iks .iiisc \vc know more .ilniiit li.iii. RLDKI.N Mi'.s I on Ann i ;ainn and \\'alioi llin\;nd Wilson ,)! , weiv iinilcd in in.nriage Saluidav , Jiiiu- 2.^. at ,i P:Ui. al I'ii.st H.ipiist Cliiiicli, Mucks\ille, I lie IvcNs, Ch.iili's Hulhick anti I’aiil Riggs olficiated ilk' duuhle-rmg ceremony. 1 he bride is the tiaughler ol ,\Ir. and -Mrs, N, Wayne I-!aton uf MoLk.^iv ille. She is a graduate of Davic High Sfhool and tlu' l;nivcr s|l\ (i| Noilli Cai'uUn;! al ( iiecnsboro. She is a choral nuisie leachci with the (ireenshoru City Schools, 1 ho britlcgrui'in is the son ol Mrs, W, llossard Wilson of Raleigh and the late l>r: Wiisoii, He is a graduate,ol :l<.i\:ensci(ili School Lind the College ol Charles^ Ion, He is the Raleigh area sales representatise lor TCS l.ailei'priscs ol Ctreensboro, The bride, given in marriage by her p.'ircnts and escorted bv her laiher. wore a formal goun of ivory satin designed with a high neckline with dro|i pearls, a sheer \'oke, and long lace appliqued sleeves. The hasqiie bcxlice had an overlay of lacc embellished with seed peai'ks and iridescents with drop pearls at the waistline. The lull skirt e.\tendcd into a semi cathedral train and was enhanced with a wide border of lace al the hemline. The full length veil of silk illusion sprayed with pearls was secured In a headpiece Hi' silk forget-me- nots ;intl pearls. She car ried ail arm bouquet of; nibruni lilies, pink aiul while roses, ami baby’s breath. Mrs. Mary Lynne Harris of Mocksvillc, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Tere.sa Maysilles of l.5ecator. Ga., sister of the bride; Mrs. Jo Shackelford of Wilson: Mrs. Elizabeth Zint of Pulaski. \'a.; and Mrs. Kimberly Haire of Hickors', Jim Farrell of Durham ser\ ed as the bridcqroorn's best man. The You should hear what ushers were Van laylor of ('liarlesdm, S.t.',, .ind lidvvin I lii kei ol Wilson, the 'iioonrs l'!( illu'i s iii-law; Pel ( ill I ,.i’.vson of •Ml. I'leasaiu: S.C ., and (.'ecil Bell ol (.ianHT, ,\ piograni nl weddingmusic was pieseiUed hv Mr, John Jordan nf Wiliivington. organisl; Miss l.ori I ,loyd ol (ireensboro. \iolinisi: and C hark's Walker ol ,Mocksvillc, \ ncallsl, M iss Heil)an\. Russell of t.iieenshoro and .lel'f l-alon of Mncksv ille pKsided al Ihe regisier, I he ueddin;j \vas directed In Mrs. Cand) I’liplin of Mocks'.ille and Miss Carla llui.sey of ( 'haiiolte, l iilK'wing a lioneyinoon trip to I'nie Isle Resort;, the cnupleWill make ilieir home in Car\; Reception Iminediatel) follou ing the wed ding cereinon\, a reception was held in the felknyship hall ol the clunch. hosled by the bride's parents, I'he guests were greeted by Mr. and M rs, Steve iiato n of Mocksvillc, .Assisting with the ser ving were the bride's aunts. Mrs. Joyce l-aton. ,Mrs, Loycc Marklin. Mr,s, Margaret Marklin, Mrs, l.)oris Marklin. and Mrs. Jane l,alham, , The buffei. cake, and punch tables uere cinered wiih a white cloth aeeenled with pink ribbons. Hie hulY'el l.'ihle was eenlei'cd with .III arr.'ingeinem ol jjink and wiiiie snapdr.igons. rubruni lilies, and pink roses. The hall was decorated with groupings of as.soried green plains. The guests were served assoi’ted fi'esh fruits and vegetables with dips, crab and garlic pun's, beef log wiih assorted cheeses, shrimp inold, fresh raspberry punch and wedding cakt; which Wiis decoi'ated with fresh llowei'S. Rt'heaisiil Dinner rehearsal dinner was held Fri- dav eveniim in the North Ballroom Mrs. Walter f-loward Wilson Jr. ... w as Lou A nn Eaton ol Ihe 'I'anglewo(xl Clubhouse. The dinner was hosted by the groom's mother. ; ; The 44 guests were served a din ner of prime rib. Guests included the wedding party and family members of the bride and groom. Parties • Mrs. William Garland Jones Jr. of Raleigh hosted a patio lun cheon in honor of Lou Ann Eaton and Walter Wilson on Saturday, April 2.'5. w'ith 30 guests attending. “ On Saturday, May 21, Miss Eaton Wits given a miscellaneou.'; shower at the home of Mrs. Jo Shackelford of W ilson. The shower was hosted by Mrs. Slieckelford and Mrs. Chri.sty Ferguson of Salisbury. • On Sunday. M;iy 22, Miss Eaton and Mr. Wilson were honored wiili a brunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gar>' Folk of Raleiiih. • A recipc shower was held on Saturday, May 28, for Miss Eaton at the home of Mrs. Georgianne Everidgc. Hostesses were Mrs. Mary Lynne Harris, Mrs. Candy Poplin, and Miss Carla Hursey. • A drop-in lingerie shower was given in Miss Eaton’s honor by Miss Lori Lloyd of Greensboro at her home on Sunday, May 29.: • On Saturday evening, June 4, a cook-out was given for Miss Eaton and Mr. Wilson by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Eaton. Special guests wero the bride’s family and the wedding attendants. : • A bridal luncheon was held on Saturday, June 18, at the home of Mrs. Clay Eaton of Durham, sis(er-in-/aw of the bride. Special guests included Mrs. Wayne Eaton, mother of the bride, Mrs. W. Howard Wilson, mother of the groom, and Mrs. Carl Eaton, grandmother of the bride._ _ • Draperies • Blinds • Lambrequins • Reupholstering of Furniture • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood Floors • Parquet » Complete Line of Wallcoverings Susan Harris Sec Us At 6395 Gephis Drive, Clemmons We Welcome Melody Smith to our competent stall and invile all her friends and clients lo visit her al hor new Bermuda Quay location. I n d iv id u a l l y Y o u B erm uda Q uay 998-0399 or 998-0400 W estw ood Village Shopping C enter 766-4474 or 766::8S47. rI /‘/’VV* ?5>'' p-gar.' I®m ' I f - k-V* I .. UU . ^■0.t!NTV KNTKRPKtNK RKf()Rt)„.TnUH.SI)AV, J.im-^O, iW S -ilH Mrs. C ronelius Hart ... w as Julia A nn M elton M a r r ie d J u n e 2 5 Jiiliii Ann Mellon orCi'olL’ciiicc unci Corneliii.s Hart of Sali.shuty wcic nnirriccl June 25 at 4 p.m. at the home ofM r. and Mrs. Elbert Clark of Mock.sville. The Rev. Jamc.s Stowe ofllciatecl the cercnioiiy, which wa.s Ibltow- ed by a reception. T h e couple wa.s honc)red with a honeymoon party at the home of Ms. Rachel Hart of Salisbury. The bride was given in marriage by lier brother-in-law. l-lbert Clark.i Ms. Jennifer Clark, niece ofthe bride, was the maid of iionor. T he bridesmaid.s were Ms. Latanya Hnrt anti Ms. Deborah l-leilig. both of Salisbury. Flower girl was Miss Renee Watkins of Cooleeniee. Harold Heilig was the best man. Ushers were David Clark oC Mocksville, Barry Melton and Jer maine Melton, both ofCooleemee. Rickie Dunlap Jr. of Salisbury was the ring bearer. The bride is;the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Melton ol’ Cooleemee and Ross Melton Jr. ofPaiieland, S.C. The bridegroom is the son of the late .Annie H. Crocker ofSalisbury anil the stepson of Harmon Crocker of Salisbury. , Mrs: Paulette Clark was the hostess; and the designer of the llowers. Other hostesses were Ms. Gina Collins. Ms. Rachel Hart. Mrs. Karen I)unlap, Ms. April Chappell. Ms. Paula Foster, iVls. l.^arbara Robertson. Mrs. Ellen IIuseli and Mrs. Teresa Getcr. Directors were Ms. Gina Collins and Mrs. Paulette Clark. Special guests w ere the bridegroom’s grandmother. Mrs. Birdie Hargrove, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hargrove. 'I'he bride is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School. The groom is a 1975 gratluateof Salisbury Hiiih School. Piano Recital Held June 7 0 Mrs. Geneva Renegar of Route 6. M ocksville. prcsenteil her students in a piano recital at the Davie County Library Fritlay, June 10. at 7:30 p.m. Following a wclct)me given by the tcacher, a program of music was performcil by Tori Gaither, Kimberly Adams, Jonelie Williartl, Rebekah Phillips, Pat Lambert, Pam Keiuiedy and Wendy llarris. 7\ color scheme of pastels u'as cariied out in decoration;-. The refreshmem table was covcrod with a white lace cloth anil centered u ith an arrangement of pastel silk .Howers. Refreshments of a baby grand piano cake, luits, potato chips, pickles and pinich was served to appro.vimateiy 60 guests. I'ii I ’niii'd Mi'iliiHii'-i ( 'hiu'cli "I wiis ihi- setting S.iuirilns . June .’.-S. lui ilic ucddiiiL' "I Mins li.iihar.i Aiiiic l.all.i to, li'illui;' Cicss. A double- nil;’ ri'ioniiiiiN held ,n (i p.m. ''•iili liic Rev ( ii'oim' Aumaii of K iiisiN Mimiiiaui ulfk Kitnig. A pn)i:rain ol ucddiiig music "..Is prcsrnlol by .\likc flcndrix. iir:_’.iiiisi; Mis ( '.u iiicii Campbell. soloisi. iukI ihc ( ( IIIIII of llic churcli. I lie bride. !.Mv eii in niari lane bv her l.iiher. N'-nie a liirni.il gown of ".hue biidal satin willi a luted bodice encased iii silk emfiroiilered lace enci usleilwith pearls and se- c|uins. Iroiit and back, and featur ing sheer silk illusion covered with pearl m edallions, flie high neckline and fined long slces'cs Were enhanced with niatcliing peiirl medallions. Her full circular skirt CKtended into a cathedral length train in the back, and was decorateil with lace motil's eni- phasi/ed with pearls and sequins. Her pearled Venisc headpiece was accenled with side , lloral sprays and beaded back poulTrnul cathedral-length veil. She carried a traditional bridal bouquet with peach colored hand- wrapped rose buds, peach and white sweetheart ro.ses. peach alstroemeria tlorets combined with lily ol'the valley and baby's breath, and tied with peach and white satin lovc-knot streaniers. Miss Sandra Latta. sisler of the bride, ol Arlington, Va..Was maid of honor. P a u l i n a B a r n e y C e l e b r a t e s 9 0 t h B i r t h d a y Mrs. Paulina Barney celelirated her OOih birthday on Jiiiic 2-1 with her first trip to the Pi/,/a House, with her daughter l.ucy Barney and two .special friends and neighbors. Autinnn iind Michelle McClain ac- conijianying her. On Saturday. June 25. her family honored her with a eookout at her home in Advance. The yard and trees were decorated with balloons. Sixty-two iiiembers of her family were present. She received lots ol' cards and gifts. Mrs., Barney has five children: Roy U ainey. Barbar;i Harney Boger, Lucy Barney. Paul Barney ami Rommie Barney. WHEN YOU SEE THIS SEAL, YOU KNOW YOU’LL BE GETTING THE BEST QUALITY a v ailab le TODAYI Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Bridesmaids \U're Mis. t':ii,inrn Campbell ol Cliaii.nic; Miss ,Mai \ A ihk- IMrrisli, vinisin o( liic hndc. o) Asheville: Miss Siu', ( ioel/ of I ,S ncliul-urg. Va. . ,nul Miss Jmii Dallon ol RKliinoiui; \'a. I'lie bridei;I ooin's lalher, (teoi!!o l; ( 'ress u! 1 itsiiluii;;. Na-. was his sun's bcsi man. The groomsmen were. Bill Cress, brother ol the I’loom. of ^ orkiow n, \ a.: Ld .lones. Cousin ot ihc groom. Ill ('<i(Knrd. V.i.: -Man Cniwford and I'.arl Weaver, boili of l.yinlilniig, Va. .Mrs. .losie .MilK'i ol Xloi ksN ille directed the wedding, ■Mrs. Shelley t,'ra-,\ ford of I.MU'liburg ke|it the guest register: .After a wcikling trip ilie couple will live in Forest. Va. The bride is the daughter of ,Mr. ami Mrs. James Ixiward Latta of Mocksville. She is a gi'aduate of Apiialaclnan Slate Llniversity from which she received a bachelor's degree in s[X'cial ediicaiion. She is em|)loyctl by the Lynchburg City Public School System as a teacher of autistic children. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and .Vlrs. George B. Cress of Lynchburg, Va. He is a graduate of l.ynchburg College with a baclielor's degree in physical education. He is a sales represen tative for Campbell Soup Company. Following the wedding cere mony the bride's parents entertain ed at a reception held at the Holi day Inn in Clemmons. Among the oul-of-tow'n guests were Mr. and iMrs. Ned Hayes of Burlington; Mrs. Gloria Haves. Miss Dorothy Hayes, and Mr. and Mrs. William Moss, all of Kings Mountain: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moss and Mr. Jeff Moss of(.)rlan- do, Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. Steward Pickett of Durham: Mr. and Mrs. DaN'itI Thomas o f Charleston, S.C.: Mr. and Mrs, O.T, Hayes 111. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Veasey of Cary; Mr. and M rs. Vernon Reynolds of Bishopville, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, Robert Moss, Mr. :ind Mrs. Harry Osborne Jr. and Mrs. Louise Osborne, all of Winston-Salem: Mrj and Mrs. Cecil Cress, of f-'orest, Va.; Mr. and Mrs, C.D. Cress, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Jones, and, Mr. and Mrs. David 'finiinons, all of Lynchburg, Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Nat Crew's of Danville, Va. I’arlies • .Mrs. John Cottle honored the bride with a miscellaneous shower at her home on the afternoon of Mrs. David Boling C ress ... ivas Barbara A nne Latta May 28, The guests were asked to write a special mes.sage to the bride, which was arranged with the individual photograph ofthe gucsLs hi a keepsake album. • On the evening of May 28, Miss Lattii and Mr. Cress w-'crc entertained at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lester P. Martin. Twenty friends and famiiy attended a reception and: buffet supper. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. John Varner of Le.xington, Mrs. Louise Osborne of Winston- Salem, and Miss Sandra Lalta of Arlington. Va. • I'he bride and griwm and her family were dinner guests at the home of Mr: ami Mrs. Roy Brown on the evening of May 29, The couple arrived in a restored red and while I96S Cadillac converlible di iven by the ow'ner. Roy Harris. Harris and his wife. Vena, w'cre also guests for the 7 p.m. dinner. • Mr, and Mrs. William Daniel hosted a dinner for the couple and her parents at Staley's Steakhouse in Winston-Salem on June 3. After wards the party returned to the Daniel home where the bride and groom were presented a crystal serving dish. • On the evening of June 21, the bride and her parents were invited to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bayne Miller for dinner. They svere join ed by the Miller's son, Brent and his fiance, Anncuc Kurl'ces, • Miss Liitta w'as honored at a luncheon in the Lake View Room at the Bermuda Run Country Club on Wcdne.sday, Junc22, Hosle,s.ses were Mrs. Victor Andrews Jr. and Mrs. Bob M, Foster; Upon arriving, Miss Latta received a white daisy corsage and crystal in her chosen_ pattern. The menu consisted of a fruit cup, chicken a la king in patty shell, chee.se broccoli and sherbet. Special gue.sts included her grandmother, Mrs, Agnes Hayes, and her aunt, Mrs, Gloria Hayes of Kings Mountain. • The bridesmaid's luncheon, given by Mrsi. Cornelia Pickett, aunt of the bride and her daughter and the bride’s cousin, Miss Mary Anne Parrish, was held on June 25 at the Holiday Inn in Clemnions, The guests w'ere served a menu of tossed garden salad, boneless stuffed breast of chicken supreme, parsley buttered rice, and steam ed broccoli. A dessert of straw'berry parfait was also served. A bracelet worn by Miss Latta’s grandmother, the late Mrs. R.I, Latta, her aunt, Mrs. Pickett, and her mother on their wedding days was given to the bride to wear as her ‘‘something old” . The bride presented each of her attendants a gift of a fresh-water pearl bracelet. Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury St, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 \ The Latest In Fashion A! U nbontnblc Prices! S quire B oone Plaza Yacikinvillo R oad, M ocksville, NC 634-1512 H ours: M onday - S aturday 10:00 am to 9:00 pm S unday 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm K U u , IIIUKSDAY, J uhl- 30, I9«8 F o r r e s t - O w e n s C o u p l e M a r r i e d Mrs. Van S c o n O w ens .,, w a s Sauncira G ayle Forrest Around & About Jiinol Driver Named To Hi^h Point D ean's List Jiiiiet L. iJrivcr, :i junior at Idgli Point College, has ix'cn nani- cci 10 ihc clean's list for llie spring seiiiesler. She is niarrieii to 13r iice Driver of Rome 5. Moeksville. She maintained the highest possible grade average. 4.0. to attain tlie honor, which leeogniz- eil .stiRlents \vho score 3.,'i or atxne. David A. Wilson Named <)iUs(aiuIinj> College Stndeht David A. Wilson has been selected as a member of the Oiistan- ding College Students of .America. He is the son ol' Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Wil.son, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. D.C. NVilson and Mr. and Mrs. R.G. .Mien, all of Route 7, Moeksville. Two Receive Certil'icates O f .Appreciation Helen Gnibbs and Noah Bari Reck. Green 'rhiinib enrollees at the Davie Senior Center, were presenieil ccrtiricates in apprecia tion of work for the Older Ameriean.s Act.s/Honie Delivered Meals progranvby Barbara C. Hall, acting director of the Yadkin Valley liconoinic Development District, Inc. i'reda West is site manager at the Davie County Nutrition Center in the B.C. Brock Building. Family Has Visitors From A rkansas And California Mr. and M rs. Charles Bean ol Moeksville had as their guests Iasi week her broihcis, Doyle Shore of Magtuilia, Ark., and Leroy Shore of Woodland, Calif., and a sister, Cynthia West oi' Bakersvillc, Calif. They also visited their mother, Mrs. Beatrice Shore at Mock Place. They camc for the Ellenbur reunion. Student Named To Dean’s List At We.slcyaii College Amy Denise Basham of Moeksville was named to the dean's list for the spring .semester at W est Virginia Wesleyan College. She is a junior studying history. Those students nai\’ed to the list maintained a minimum grade point average of3.5 on a 4.0 scale. Sauiuira Gayle I'orrest and Van Scott Owens were united in nuitrimony iii a double-ring, camllelight ceremony on .Saturiliiy. .Iiuie 2.'i, at 2:30 p.m. at the^lericho Chtirclt of Chi ist. Clayton Tuggle, lulnister of the Church ol Christ iii (Irani. Ala,. i)fticiatc(l. .A [iroL’i ain of a capcl la Wedding imisic prcscijleil liy Mis. I .ind s.i\ Nells .iiu! Su,-\oi\ lliillailav nf S,ihslnir\ : • ' riic : bi Ilk’. i,'NCi>i k'll b\ her I.ilhel. \uiic a fiiniial uink' guv.n III I'l ul.il '•aim. itii .1 i.;allu:ilial II.iiil, I lie ;!n\s'ii IvMlun'ii .1 lull’d I'-nliee s\ )ih:U>l! .Shi- aKu wiii't- a fini’i'i-ti|) veil that leil fidin a tiara ul seed She i.ar Med .1 biuk|ucl v'l nii'i'd suntmei (ll'WCI''' M ins , 1 _\ luic adei m mi u I ( 1iailiHie u'.is niaid ol lumnr. Hi'idesniakis wcieM iss Allison Sell. Miss Keliv Rainscv. Miss Knubeiieigh kamsi-x. ,p|| ol Mv>eksvillc; and Mi‘.s V.ilerie Mer rill ill Clreeiisluirik line, Owens ol N'umian I’ark, (la., served as best man foi' his brother: Ushers were .loel Ken- diiek of I'lorenec. Ala.; Kirk Hroihers of l-'li/abetlitowii. Ky,; Riehartl Beasley of Raleigh: and llarokl Morrison of St, l .ouis. Mo. .Aei'lyies were Phillip I'onesi Jr. of Moeksville and Crianluiui Melone of Cervigniano, Italy. Serving as sentries for the bride were her cousins. .I.H, Turiiei. Alan Bowles. Andy Bowles,Chad I'orresl. and Ben l-'orresl, all of Moeksville. Miss (iraee Sinitli. also u| Moeksville and Phillip i-'oi iest ,lr. presided al ilie i.uiest rej’ister, Mrs. Hill ()-N,:al of M,,cksvi|le diiecied the \\eddine. I he bi iilc IS i!u’daughter olMis. Hill llil!oiin| |,.’\ingt!m,md Phillip Ro> l onvslol .Mocksvilk’. Shr is .1 er.nliKit'.’Iii I )avii’ ( 'iniiii\ Hieh SthiHil and li.is a bachelor's deeree in business niaiiagemem tVoni I ,N( ■ (iroonsboi'n. I he einDii! js (he son of Mrs. \'aii Owens n! Norman Park. Cia.. and the late ,\lr. Owens. Dc is a eiadiiale nl‘ Pinel,iiii| High School ;iiul lias a b.u’helur’s ilegree in lieallli and phvsie.il education from Da\iil l.ip.sOoiiib College. Nash; \ille,, Tcnii. He leaches in the Chi isiian .Atatlemy of Greater St. l.ouis. Si. Louis. .Mo. l n|)ii\\ ing iheir honeyiuooii, the couple will liw in Si. Louis. Reception [■ollow;iug the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hilton honoreil the ' eoiiple uith a reception at the .lencho-Hardison Rurilah Building. The table was covcred with a lace tablecloth with blue utiderlav. The M i s s S i m m o n s B e c o m e s B r id e O f M r. W h i ta k e r Miss Doniui Renae Simmons of M oeksville and Howard liugene WhiU'ker of Yadkinville were united in marriage Friday. June 24. in a 6:30 p.m' candlelight service at Hope Baptist Tabernacle Church. The Rev. Norman Frye officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was gi\'en in marriage by her grandfather, Ralph Simmons. Mrs. Donna Mounee was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Jeanette Myers and Christy Robertson. Nathan W hitaker wa.'- his son’s best man. Ushering wr.-e Charles R. Mounee and Jason Thomlinson. Child attendants w'erc Crystal Isaacs. floM’cr girl; and Bobby Boone, ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Ms. C.'hcryl Mundy cf Moeksville. and Doiuiy Simmons ofRo.xboro. She is a graduate of I3avie High School and is emplos ed by J. H. Craver & Son .Mfg. Com|xtny. The bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Peggy Whitaker of Yadkin ville and Nathan Whitaker. He is a graduate of Forbush High School, and North Wilkes Com munity College with a degree in elecirical engineering. He is employed by Hibco Plastics. iHillowing a honeymoon at Virginia Be;ich. Va., the ciiuple will beat home in Moeksville. Reeeplidti Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was field ill ihe church fellou'ship buikling. Hostess was Brenda Rivers. T o S t a t e H e a l t h G r o u p H o w a r d A t t e n d s S e n a t e S e s s i o n Betty B. Grifilth, school health coordinator for the Davie County Health Dcparlment and the school system, recently received a board representative appointment to the Bennett Couple Has First Child Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Bennett announce the birth o f their Ursl child, a daughter, Lauren Nicole, on Sunday, June 19, at l-'orsyth Memorial Hospital. Liiuren weighed 9 lbs. .'i o/s. and was 20'/! inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, liugene Bennett and m:iter/ial grandparents are Mr. ami M rs. Grady 'I'rivette. North Carolina American Lung Association (ALANC). The announcement was made on May 21 at the American Lung Association board of ilirectors meeting held in W rightsville Beach. Griinth lepresents Da\ ie County as a board member of the Nor thwestern Region w'hich covers Ashe, Alleghany, Davie, David son, l-orsytlV, Surry. Stokes, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. She has served in the capacity for the past three years. Republican candidate for the 37th House of RejMesentatives Julia C. Howard of M(X'ksville met wiih Gov. Jim Martin and with legislative members friiiu both the North Carolina House of R epresentatives aiul North Carolina Senate last Tuesday and Wednesday. Howard sat in on a senate finance committee where motions for, amcndineiUs to a bill ilealing with hazardous iuul radioactive w.'iste were discussed. Howard s'id that Martin discuss ed his jilaiis for the future of Nonh Carolina, particularly the need fi'r the continuation of programs which are iu effect now dealing with education, jobs and roads. Mowai'd Said. "By working together svith the governor and the legislature we can have the best quality of life for the people of North Carolina without increasing our tax.” foiir-iiercd weddiiig cake, by Deb bie Kooiit/ oi’ Mocii.svillc. centered iIh' table, tiankeif by silver caiidclabras. ■ 1 he uiiests were sei'vcd (leanuts. inelon balls, chicken salad pastries, cheese peiuiies, ringer s,indwiches, \seddiUg cake .iiid punch. Assisting with ihe serving were Mrs. Niu" maii I'orrest and Mrs:, Lib Bowles, aunts of the bride. Miss ,leun\ ,loiies ol Mocksvilje. eitieiiaincd during the reception uiih piano music. Hieakfast Ihe britle and her bridesntaids, the mother of the bride and the nioiherol the groom were honored guests at a breakfast on Saturday moriiiug al the home of Mrs. Nor- uian l-'orrest of Moeksville. The luenu included breakfast yummy casserole, coffee cake, fruit, orange juice punch and coffee. Rehearsal Dinner Following the Friday night wed- iling rehearsal. Mrs. Van Ow'ens ■ enteriained members of the wed ding party and out-of-town guests with a cook-out at the home of Mr. aiid Mrs. Norman Forrest. Ap- pioximateiy .“iO guests were serv ed hanVuurgers, hoidogs, baked beans, taw vegetables, frCsh fruit and pound cake. The couple chose this occasion to present, gifts to their attendants. ■Showers • Ladies of the Jericho Church of Christ hosted a bridal shower on Sunday. June 12. at the home of Mrs. Jerty SwicegrHxk Approx imately .SO guesis attended.: • The bride was also honored w ith a .shower by the liidies of the North 'Main Street Church of Christ;on Saturday, June II. “ Mrs. Lib Bowles. Mrs. Nor man l-'i)rr;e.st', Mrs. Steve Turner, and Mrs: Jim ^Turner hosicd a, shower on June .S at the home of the bride's grandmolher. Mrs, Heiuy Williams. About 30 guests attended: • The bridal coupJe was also given showers in Higliland, III.; St. Louis. Mo.; and Moultrie, CJa. Oiit-of-I'dwir (;ues(s Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Carothers and Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Owens. Mr. and Mrs: David Stokes, Brenda and Karen Stokes, Sylvia Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Dickey, Mrs, Pat Seanion and Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Posvell, Mr. and Mrs. Hd Mahler and Laura, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doub and Bethany Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bartlett. Mrs. H ow ard E ugene W hitaker ... M'as D onna R enae Sim m ons § is tc r ’s l l F lo rig t /'n'.v/i Ihwers - SHI (trtr/i Vlmt'i S. ltdlltioris — Clifts - Hihkiis Stufft'il Aniifitils wii l.onitiims Tii StTvi' Voii : f..M-)7S2ll.«.iir I'l.Uii lll.l'l llil M .Kk^.illr, \ .l , J7(IJH 24'Mi5r.f. I rM(ii:lon .SJi.nijtiui: ( i’UU’« f N T- JAMES F. BLACK M.D., FAC06 ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE ON JUNE 1,1988 FOR THE PRACTICE OF GYNECOLOGY & OBSTETRICS AT 200 WEST CAROLINA AVENUE LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27292 N A ct now a iid b eat the price increase! •Save on the top o£ the Hue Bernina 1 1 3 0 •OfSer Ends July 3 ,1 9 8 8 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE (704) 243-3034C-I0 4tnbp S e w M u c ii iie tlc r B E R N IN A ” E 3 766-6208 THE SEWING ROOM 6332 C ephis Dr., C lom nions Mon-Sal. lO .wi-5 pm. .Sun, rpn' O “ Nashviile Music City, U.S.A.’ JULY 7 - 10, 1988 Rate: 8245.00 per person TOUR INCLUDES: • Round trip bus transporation to Nashville. • 3 nights hotel accomodations adjacent to Opryland. • Luggage gratuity in and out of hotel. ‘ Admission to Ralph Emery's Nashville Now Show. ' Tour to Hickory Lake area to see home of Johnny Cash & June Carter Cash. See the house of Cash and see the one piece at a time cadillac. Visit the Twitty City Complex and admission lo the Conway Twitty Showcase • Tour of the Hermitage, (President Andrew Jackson’s Plantation) • Tour of the stars homes including tour of downtown Nashville, including music row, admission lo the country music hall of tame. Plenty of time for shopping on Music Row • Tour oi a recording studio ' Reserved seats for the Grand Ole Opry. • A full day at Opryland, where you can enjoy the rides, shows and all the fun at this musical thetne park. • Plus an optional tour to Boots Randolph club, for dinner and 2 shows LIMITED SPACE CALL NOW! LIMITED SPACE CALL NOW! WAYNE MULLIS TRAVEL, INC. 203 W, Kerr St. 2620 S. C annon Blvci. Salisbury 633-1081 K annapolis 932-0161 NC 1-800-225-4815 TOLL FREE k m k u i-u isk K K com ), r,u:,isnAY, .u,,,, .w. im -u n 11 I 1k' woililinu ot K:iivm .Sii/i'lic (iri'on 10 Kaiulv l?niK'\ Si'iim.ui, hoili dl' M ocksvillc. «.!•- hckl Si|Uird;iy. Jiiiu' 1 ), ,il : pm . ;iMiu- airbnrcuiin in I'aiii^K-uiio,l |':n|,, Cloitimmis. l lio k c\, Hill (' Ml unioiJtica .»!: Ihc il.uihle: nn,'' C0R'iiii)n\ 1 tk’ I'liiic. i-'sii li'icd hv Ik'i woit- a I'owii ,i| i.Mii.nilii- while bridal s.iiiir.iiul I.uc cnhaiKocI In a ijuri-n \nn iiot'k lilK'. 'I'lu' I'l klk I', u as at i ciitfii h\ while bai\\ peai K and 11 \ si.ii u lii(e seqiiiiis sviili Ion;' laee enhaiu'ed .sleeves u iih pu) k\i shi'iildns I'lu' iiou n h.nl an allaehed chapel iiaiii with waierl'ali iiiulii lieied niriles made 'of uriian/a I lei dieadpieee was a baiiii o ru liik ’ batn peails w 111); eiA stal w hile set|iiiiis ihal envied baek lu ilie eritw n where ihe \eil was aliathed wiih hain s brealh aiul |vai Is, Dnwii ihe eeiiiei ol the veil were bahv'.s brealh and ;poarl.s,: Mi.s.s Diana Lea, ol'Stale.svillc. was inaiti ol' honor. Nils. Ka/ann S, (ira\all. sister ol ihe bndei;iooin. \\as inalroii of hoiiiir. Hi idesinaiils were : Mrs, ,Sheri I ‘'Met ni Salishui\ . Mis. Hlair fiieenol Indiana, and Miss I’anla ( iieen ol Moeks\ ille Miss Hi III ike ( ri a\all. iiu i e ol ihe ,l'i K,lei'll >1'II',. v,,is Ou- llmu'i i;il I ■ 1‘sheiiiu.’ VM’ie (,'hiis ('a\k‘ ul' M neks\ ilif, I e\'an I iniiii oT .MI ii 1 ,11 Ic. Ru'k ( li .1 \ a 11 o I' ,\loeks\ ilif, ( api. Hi \ an ( iieen ol IiuliaiKi. and Ke\ in ( ireeii ol Moekwille, bolh broihers ol ihe hllde Ihe bi idi'L'11’(nil s lalher was bi'sl man. , Malihew (ireeii. bii'lhei ol the bride, was the riny Ivarer. I lonoi: ailemlanis were ’ Ms, I 'li/aheih \V. ('Iiureh. ainil of the bride, l.losd "C hip'' Cluireh, eoiisin of Ihe bride, bolh iVoiii An chorage, .Maska, and James II. Walker, imcic of the briilc, of .Ailvaiiec. The 111 ide is ihe daiighlcr of Mr. and Mrs. l.)avid W. Cireeii ol' Moeksville. .She is a tiriidtiaie o) I )a\ ie I li^h and ol' Rowan l eehni- eal <.'olle,ue wilh a deiilee in inevheal sceiet.u lal seienee. .She is eniiiloyed bs Davis ('onniiunily I b'spual in Staiess ille. I he I'l ideiirooni. sunolM i . nnd M I s -I iimiiN K S e a n iu ii ot. .Mvn kssille. IS ,1 1.'1 iuhi.ik'oj Da\;ie I iii'h Si hool and ol .Miiv liell Coin iiuniils (.'ollepe with a dei’iee in eleelioivie eni'.ineerinj! leehnoloL'y, lie iseniplosed by K..I, Reynolds I obaeeo (,'oiiipaiiv ol \\'inslon Salem. b'l'llow ina a weddiiiji ti ip lo C.in enn, Mexico, tlu'coViple w ill live in SlocksMlle. Ui'ceplidii A receplion was held iminediaie- ly I'ollowing the weddini; ceieiiionv ill (he Tanj>rewooil Manor House lot Ihc wctkiinL’ parly and l'ucsIs, I losts werc llu' bride's nioiher and lalher. , Hridiil Sliiiwfis • The bride was hoiinied ;il a nnsecllaneoiis shi iwer ui' eii bv the Seanion (.ireen laniilv M,i\ I at ihe .Icfieho Hardison Riirilan liiiildiim. • I he 11 a rd isi in Pn iled .Methiidist rin.iiili honored tlu' bride'witli a llo.innp iniseellaneoiis showei held Ma\ 2o, • 1 he .Medieal Recoids l:)ep;irt ineiit 111 l.):i\is (.'oininu ii it \ Hospital honored ihe bride wilh a nn-.(.cllaneoiis shov,I'r on .Mav 18. • I'he bridesmaids wen- lniiiored ai, .1 h.inelieon Mas al Western Sleei. L'i\en I", the bride and her moihei • I he bride Was honored at a lingerie shower on .Inne 7 at ihc ■ Ncadeniy Resiaiiraiil in Salisbiir\' L’lxen by Hlair Ciieen. Melira Miih ehin.son. Helen Hall, and Kal Hiilehnison.Mrs. R andy Bailey Searnon ... w as Karen S u zette Green C a n a H o m e m a k e r s To T a s te T e s t F ish Alvin And Betty Myers Celebrate Anniversary Alvin ;ind Belly Myers celebrated ihcir .silver weildiiig aiinivcr- ■sary Sunday, Jiine 26, with a reception in the fellowship hall of.Ad vance Bapti.si Church I'rom 3 to 5 |i.m. The hosl.s were, Meli.ssa and Boliby Mycr.s, tlicir daughler and son. vSorving was Hlainc Smith. Rulh Charle.s, Joan Charle.s and Hazel Phelps. There w'crc 125 guesis. Among them were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Conrad; Mr. and Mrs, Pete Conrad, Amber and Dawn, l^ikc Worth, Fla,; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers, Travis and Brad, iiisley, S.C.: and Miss Tina Calcs, Picdmonl, S.C. Shady Grove Class Unites' The 55th reunion of the 1933 class ofShady Grove High School w'as held on June 25 al the Fork Civic Club Building. From a clas.s of 17 graduates, si,\ members were presenl. Others pre- ,senl included a teacher, Mrs . Piiulinc Chaflln Vance. Allon Hartman conducted ihe meeting, A poem was read as a tribute to the deceased member.s, Gladys Cornatzer Holmes, Vivian Hendrix Jarvis, Edgar i'ry and John Essex. Brock Receives BoSston Degree Williaii) F. Brock Jr. o f l-arm- inglon has gradtiaicil from liolsion Private Electronics Insiiliiic o f Winslon-Salcm. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F^ Brock. Me is a graduale of Davie County High School ami liiis allended I.ces-McRae Junior College, Brock was graduated June 24. The class prophecy and class poem were read. The Valedic torian. Wilma Barnhart Smith, read her s[x:ech; O ther m em bers recalled Inimorous happenings of our school days. : Scrtipbooks, school programs, and pictures wcre^'i:lunvn. A lelter w'as read from iulyihc Zimmerman Whelan of f-t, Washington Forrest, M d., w'ho could not attend. A catered meal was served. Allon ilariman, from Auburn, Ala., iravclcd the longest distance to attend the reunion. The members present were Wilma Harnliart Smith, Mary l.ee Howard Slawier, Helen Jones Btilner, Virginia Crews Stimpson, Deetie Butlon Markland and Allon Mailman. .Another reunion is planned for I9‘0 . ; The Cana li.xiension llonie- ntaker Club met June 23 at 7 p.m. in the home ol Xirs. Nelda Brown. The meeting was calleil lo oixler by the president. Mi's: Ruby Leagans. Gue.sts included Mrs. Susan Gusefski and mother, Mrs. R.L. Brown, and Miss Grace Smith. Roll call was answered w’iih members telling about a new book they had read. Minutes o f the last meeting were read and appiw ed. Salute lo the Hag was given. The group sang the song "A m erica". C P R C l a s s e s T o B e T a u g h t : Davie County Hospital will sponsor cla.sses in eartliopulmonarv rcsnscitalion iCPR) bei'iniiinu Sloitday, Jul> II. Classes are designed for both beginners and those wishing to renew CPR eerlification. AII sc.s sioiis are open witli insiriielioii following .-Xnieriean Mean .Associ ation guidelines. Beginner classes for iniiial eer- lilicalion will be held from 7 - p.m. July 11,14, 19, and 2 I in the hospital classroom. Cost is S15. The class is designed fopr persons never having had CPR ceriirication or ihosc whose ccriincaiion has been e.vpired for more than tliree years. Participants must aitend all lour sessions lo became eeriilled. R ccertificulion classes are available to the public from I —- 3 p.m. July 14. July 20 and from 7 — 9 p.m. July 13 anil 20 in the hospilal class room. Cosi is $10: Participants in bolh the beginners and rcccrtillcation classes are urgwl •lo pre-register by calling Lynn Doss, education coordinator, al 634-8339 or Brenda Fender, nur sing secreiarv, al 634-8328. Lewis Beek did some repair work on Ihe lool of ihe C'ana club building. The buikling eommiliee is considering some im|)r(n eincnis lo the inierior of the building, such as heller lighliiig and ciHiling fans, I he last dale this year for can- ner testing is Thursday, June 30, in the county office building, July 28 w'ill be a workday for ihc Cana |-:,\iension Homemakers Club al ihe Cana club building. Program of work reports will Ix; filled out. Other meetings on T'hursday, June 30, at Countv Ofl'ice Buildinu: Fair Booth eommiliee,, 9 a.m.; Aehieve- menl night comniiuec — 10 a.m.; craft sale. 11 a.m. National Itxicnsion Homemakers Council W'illmeet July 10 —14 in Charlolie. "I'luuprinls for the Future" is ihe Iheme. July area meetings w'ill include a demonstration and lasting party, "L ei's Eat Fish" by slate E.\ten- sion food specialist. Rachcl Kinlaw and Mrs. Nancy Harimun. county E.Ktension home economist, 'fast ing fee is SI. Rcgistratioii is necessary. Call, by July 22. The monihiv educational study was given by Mrs. I-eagans on "Saving Ideas for Home Clean ing.” Shown were many hou.sehokl cleaners, such as baking soda, and ; vinegar, and other purchased cleaning items. Comparison in cost and effective results from each group were noted. A bcxiklet “ Pot pourri of Home Care Ideas" was given. : ; . The group joined in i-c-peaiing the chib collecl. Adjournm ent followed. The hostess served cookies and ice creanvwith fresh strawberries, and iced tea. Monday - Saturdayll ^;30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m^ Pampas G r a s s ^ ^ ^ SENIOR GITIZEN’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.CASH AND CAflRV PURCHASES ONLV SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON INSTAUED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. 634-6915 a We apologize! Due to circumstance.'^ beyond our control, Enjoli Ligtit & Lavish 6 oz. Cologne Mist Spray will not be available in any of our Revco stores. However, to com pensate for any inconvenience tills may cause, we are offering a special discount of 1.00 off any Enjoli product we have available. This special discount ends 7/4/88. ' i f ’ I DISCOUNT DRUG 2 1 • 5 ° “ :.v' \ V ' m - I" 50 Lb. BIk. Kow Manure Great For Gardens I4M-I)AVII'; j r;N i'KKl>Rls|.; K|.;i'()kl). TIIIJKSI)AN\ .Iiine .M). I9SS Hendrix Couple Honored On 50th Wedding Anniversary I'liik aiKl l-li/;ilx'lh llondrix of i-Joiiie I. Olin, a-lcl)i;iloil (licir 5(l(h SM'ililiny :mni\Cl''.HA n'ilh ,i iiiHi at ilK- .Siuilli (iiovc kuiilaii Cllil' III! inciiHu;. .luiic IS, ^ /' ' rill.’ ii-i I'ptinii \.vas hosioil l>y llio I'niipK' s cliililioii: I.iihI.i I lai I IS ul' \\ uisUMi Sak’llK liiDV Ik'lldri', ailil M.H '. : I .Ills , hillll III MiK ksSjllc: atui lank'N .iihi I .II I I li'iiilri\ Inmr ( )|iii. V-.-i-.hii:,' in ,llh' K\'i'(ilui|i iX'LiliW.s .iiiil li icinK I'l itic K.iupli'. Mi s: Arii'i'l.i Isi'lii/i Is nl Win'.ii HI Sali'iM piiukksl niusir , Till.' iHiCsIs s.iH a (lis|ila\ cl laini ly plmlDs: (111 llu' iniipl;', iIh'ii cliiklri’ii and I'laiuichiUiicil J'ltC: iclicsliiiiriil; i.ihli' V, as cu\ci‘i'(i wilh white lalilciimhs liiniiiu'il Uilli i'nld iilihuiiv and li'iiW'.. Kcrti'-'liiiu-i.iis iiK'liidod a iiiiu' layci iMsai\ i.ili- v.it)i 111'.’ Ii\!.■ hiilloin l;i\t'l's huldiii..' phoids (if I ho i. i)iipli- s MI \ I- I'hililicn. liiccsc 'A,aU'i>. pcaiiuls. lu-sh liiiii and ..'uldcn pinu’li. , ' I hi; i'lUipk' ot'lchiaiod tln'ii ait- nneis.ti) u:iih ap|iiii\iiii.ilrly 2511 ivkuivOs iiiul ri'K’iid'., P r u itt P e r fo r m s W ith C a s h S E R V litT A R '% SERVtltTAfl- JA Mr. and Mrs, Jul- Kcnik'tii Cocliniik' df KM A/.ak-a (.'iivk'. Ber muda Kuik anmninco tho cnjiaitfniL'iil: of ilkar dauuhlor. 1 isa' ( aiu-. lu Rii-hard Carter 1.mu Jr., ol' Mi. Pruspccl, III. laiiLMs ilir son "I M r./and Mrs, RichartI Carter l.inu oi :-)! N. A salonK dad. Winstpn-Salcin. .• 'I'lie woddinii is planned fvir Oei. I ai l-irsi Ikijitist Church of Wiii.ston-Saicni: 'I’hc liri(.le-eleel is a grailiiatc i>l Appal;ichian .State Cnivcr-.ity. Bdone. with a:degree in interior dcsi;in. She is manager ol i Natural. i'lUir Seasons Mall. C>recn.sboni. ' . Ling is a graduate of Ajipalachian,Slate IJniwrsitv and iscnipkiyej by Fitzpatrick Co,, l-linluirst. III, Club Meets ■ 'I'lio Kapjia Homemakers Club met at 7 p,ni, Jimc 20 at tiie i:)avie Academy Cotninunity Biiilding. Devotions were given by Joleile Daywali loading •'Wiial is Your I’iag ?" and scripture from Jeremiah 34:17. President Debbie Kixmtz presid ed and opened liie meeting with the pledge to (he flag: V Nineteen members answered roil call with the title of the latest book read. , Housing leaders, Mae Walker and Sara Wallace, gave a program on “ Money ,Saving kle.as l(>r Cleaning Power." ■ Koontz announced the district craft workshop will be Sept. 14 — 15 at Gamp Caraway near Ashc- boro. Registration will be .SI2 due Aug. 1, but to gel the best choice, call .soon. The county area meeting for Ju ly will be on cooking ilsh by an Ex tension specialist. Prcregistration of SI is requested fortaste-lesting the product. Dates are Julv 28 and 29. ■ ^ T h e local club will meet July 21 at the community building for a craft workshop. Following the club collect a while elephant sale was held with Koontz auctioneering: $175 was raised to benefit the Davie Coun ty Group Home i?uilding Fiinil. Ice crcam sandwiches and soft drinks were served by hostesses Jolctte Daywalt and Mary Blanchc ^^Morrison. 2 E a rn H o n o rs A t W in g a te wiNGATI; — Wingate College has announced its ilean's list for the spring, 1988 semester. 'I'he list includes those stuilents who, while taking at least 12 hours of academic work, made at least a 3.3 average (on a 4.() scak') anil no grade below a C. I:iuning the honor weiv: Paul Uiiujlcy Cartner of Mo<.;ksville and lileanor ; Am elia W ilson of Advance: Y M C A O ffers S lid e S h o w 'I'he Davie Family V.MCA has developed a lO-ininute slnle shmi which tells the story of the I );ivie Fiiiiiily YMCA and the need foi ;i pcrDv.inciit facility. 'I'he slide show along with a vcr bal presentation lasts appniv;iin:iie ly 20 mimites. Any club, civic group, church group, e.xtcnsion homemake;s gri'UI', senior citi/eii club, or file depar|mi-‘iit who would like to have llie YMCA story told l(>their gioup is askcti to ciill Mike Hendrix at 634-0390 or 6.^J-592I or Saiah Wood at 634-2H26. 'I’lierc is no cliaige for ilse program. Hr:idlcy I'niiti, a l'>K7 D.ivic i li;:li School I'lailiMtc :iiul :i Inrnu'r iiicmlicr ot (he D;Mic High marching b:ind. pcrt'ormcd cin tlic OiMiul Ole <)pi_\, l rid:iy night, June It), Pruitt u.i,s the backup druin- iiici tor the gospel singer, Joanne Cash V:itcs, Pfitill ^'alcs is the sister of coiiiitr\ imiMv sini’cr, Johnny C.isli. While ill Nashville, the) also pcrlornicd : w nil other countrv nuisii. stars al the i<;im.'uia Inn, . Pruitt iiki N ates :ind her hus- i'aiid. Dr, I kii iy N ;itcs: :it ihc l-aitli .Assenihly nl (iod church in Kcrncrs\illc, uhcrc he pkiys the drums lor tlu’ dunch choir. riie> invited Pruitt to be a b:kkup driimnicr in .Nashville, I’ciin, Pruitl is the so/i ol'Talniadue :inil I’ruiit of R(uitc Mocks\illc,Pink and Kii/.abcth Heiulri.v celcbraliii)* 50th anniversary. 1 6 " E l e c t r i c H e d g e T r i m m e r Double-edge reciprocating steel blade stays sharp, cuts branches up to Extra heavy-duty motor. #8716 Hedc SPECIAL PRICE18" Electrie Hedge Jrimmer syg^gg 7i/u>tru>4<m'‘4 W ater^OSeal.Waferproofif^y Fofmul.i c-V. : /L jL d W a te r S e a L Ready-to-use water repellent for wood, concrete and other porous matedals. Use bn leather, canvas and fabric. Dries transparent and paintable. Two gallons. ^10103 i SPECIALPRICE High-Back Beach Chair Fcatufes textitene covor with adjuslaljle back to lie Hal comloriabty. Wood arms provide long-lasting wear ''297-459 ^$^€^99SPECIAL PRICE 19' KUT 2-Gallon Poly Sprayer Easy-lo-filt high density tanls, 18" exlensioii with ad)usl- able nozzle and 30" reinforced tiose, »2525 SPECIAL PRICE$139 9 NElSfrN Impulse Sprinkler with Trigger Nozzle COVUijase <1 pi atta$099 Rain-Pulse' 85 spnnl<ler covers large area Fealuros series connection spil(0 base and Rainstiol'“ Iriggoi nozzle with pallerri control attachment, »1160/2007 SPECIAL PRICE s e r v i U t a r 5/8" X 50'Deluxe Garden Hose Besi ciiiatity. ‘1-ply nylon liio coid reinfotcod hose wilti super tl(.'«ibility Biust-rosisliinl to oviM 500 pr.i t^toavy (liily l>niss (amplingr. SPECIALPRICE Less mir. ninil-in rebate After rebate -S3.00 G o x x 48-Qt. Cooler Chest Insulated chest, Stuidy lid, no-pinch folding handles and oasy-clean drain plug. Includes removablo lood tiay anti rusl-fosistant hingos $^‘y99SPECIAL PRICE W ' i' 'h'.i'i'" , 'ii,i, rill? •.h.y, r .jl! ifcirts :.i,,jni- -.JdIi*', in,iy f'k'iM ! !(,'ir r.t! .Ittll C,|M , ’r'litf. it|i!', •lhi-v"urniHVir.}AH. UciMC.if.J-Hslfifcs SDOW CORNING ^ 5 Wood life' Wood SPECIAL Preservative ^ Waterproofs, retards mailin''^' c-f o nswelling, warping and "ebale - ^ 1 .0 0shnnking. Rebate ^ ^----coupon on package. After $ J S 3 9 Gallon/clear, #00903 rebate ^limit 3 fx.‘f household Rebate OipirQS 7/t5/88 '.V 36" X10'Hardware Cloth !sh screenii and workshi s corrosion$099 Extra-strongth woven mesh screening is ideal tor industry, (arni, home and workshop. Heavy galvanized coating resists corrosion, #71715 SPECIAL PRICE 1-Gallon Triox Vegetation Killer IHasy to apply. Prevents plant growth around drive ways, fences, walks for up to one year. Treats 300 sq,fl, M305 ^ SPECIAL PRICE " "’> 1 2 ’ TWueTWmper- Poly Hose Reel CO lt,ol%” ’OOC1g99 Heavy-duty reel holds up to 200 It, ol hose. Includes, extra-long leader hose, »HR200C : SPECIAL PRICE HOJrSHOT. ' 1CAN FREE 3-Pack Insect Fogger Walei hased, hesli lonion scent torrnula kills roaches and lleas, including prn-adiills. Treats 16,500 sq. (I $^99SPECIAL PRICE SERVISTAR Corporation , Hardware Lumber Home Centers CAUDELL SERVISTAR. CAUDElL-ts-LyMSlL•■YOUM GHAMDAD WAS We can help, AND BUILDING SUPPLIES SHEER STREET 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 nOMC CENTEn M<»CKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY , A c.' ii'<i 10' I’" p*'i X "I"" or EN OA!t Y WEEKDAY* 7:30.5:6q FM - SATtlitOAY 7!30-l2:60 IIIiiiw M ilw ■ ■ W illiL rillJ K S D /W . .Iiiiio 30. j9 8 8 — l5 li; 4 th Of July S p e c ia l P u r c h a s e S A L E r<> .V 10 W 40 12 Per Case $ 1 3 6 8 Offer Good June 29 thru July 12, 1988 WOLF% HEAD* DEXRON ir : Drexron II® Automatic Transmission Fluid 12 per case $ 1 2 ® 3 A vmuF's HEAD' TUS 50-H 0 iMOniROIL 5 0 H D 12 per case $ 1 2 2 7 W OLFS HEAD HEAVY OUTr MOIOROIl 30 HD 12 per case W QLFS HEAD' TURBCaa? W W -30 10 W 30 12 per case m WOLFES HEAD’ SUPER DUTY MOTOA OIL 5 W 30 12 per case ® 1 3 6 8 WOLF'S Hi-Performance 2-Cycle Lubericant 12 per case $ 1 5 9 3 W0U5HEAD Hydraulic Oils $2 2 ®® $ 1 7 4 5 $ 1 7 ’' s C ase of 6 G allons 5 Gallon C ontainer Light Hydraulic 5 Gallon Container Medium Hyraulic Heavy Duty Chassis Grease 35 ib Pan ^25®® I ' — Tractor HT Fluid 5 Gallon $ 2 0 9 “ HDX All-Purpose GL-5-6 Lube SAE-85-W-140 6 Gal. Case 35 Lb. Pail $ 3 5 0 4 $ 2 5 9 0 SAE-80W-90 6 Gal. C ase 35 Lb. Pail $3360 $ 2 4 ® ® 4SS^ HLdi;GliAR LUHt Gear Lube (GL-1) 6 per case / © sif tgiiii High-Performance HDX All-Purpose GL-5 Lube 1 2 per case $ 1 7 6 4 Multi Use Grease 25 per case * 2 6 1 6 \ •w.jF*'* Bar And Chain Oil 12 per case *15 0 9 RTS 191 Wilkesboro St. Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 Mocksville, N.C. Specials Also Available At These Locatiojis Myers Auto Parts Loxington, N.C, Motor Supply Company 219 s. Soulli Slreol Mt. Airy, N.C. 27031 Tel: (919) 786-0159 Automotive Wholesale Parts 127-131 Depot street Randlemnn, N.C. 27317 Tel: (919) 4‘J«-2G35 Rowan Auto Parts Co •128 N. Main Street Siilistjiiiy, N.C. Tel: (70-1) 033-8G00 Joe's Auto Parts Co. Yadkin Plaza Sliopping Center V;HJl(inville, N.C. 27055 Tel: (919) 679-2513 Newtowne Auto Parts, Inc. 1529 E. Broad street Statesville N.C. 28677 Tel: (704) 873-2228 lf .» - [ ) A \ l K ( O r M A K N -m ^ l’KISK R M tO U D . T ||(iK SI)A V , June 30. 19SS D a v i e C o u n t y ’s S i i m i m c f F u n L a n d Lots Of Fun! Lots To Do! The Fun Starts Here! •3 - J ^ ^ j, ' , 'I, ...... 2 Olympic Size Swimming Pools ' ' ‘*ilSSs ^ ■k ; ; x , 1% ,/ ‘'--> -ij, V Water-Boggan^Bumperboats =si#ppt - - • '■ S . ■«»; &'51feu4<- )------- Miniature Golf Paddleboats Rampage Iv.Gieneral Store r P layground ' ' ittn tp m e n t' ' ).^, Ffshmg „ , * , W ater-Bogg(ait\ Shuffleboard, ,Pets on Lea^h ’' ~ Electrical , '" ' . 'hookulis’ ' , Hookups [ Two Olympic Size < k;'~ S>vimmlng'Pa6ls>'< Dumping Station L.P. Gas Recl^eatlon Hall • Paddleboats ' Hiking Firewood Saturday Night ’ I y Live Entertainment'/ Level Puir I ‘ Thru Sites , Rampage 425 Sites . . ' 14 Cabins , 12 Villas .... ,1¥i , ‘ '•',V •'v. „ ^ . ' ....... p - ' ■■' - - “' -'D 'ay.G uests' Welcomc-'■■' L a k e M y e r s F a m i l y C a m p g f s u n d -H. OPEN MARCH 15 — NOVEMBER 1 2Va fWiles Off 1-40 On U.S. 64 West 5 Miles Wost Of Mocksville »t. X, Box 90, Mocksvitle, NC 2702& Phone: (704) 492-7736 AAA APPROVED I)A\'!K ( ( ) I M \ l.M I.UI’KISK UKCOKI). 1 H^1KS1).\^■. .M). 198S— IC O ne tiling M ickey and I'uye Hoger can ahviiys coniil on is llial each Saliirday mornin)i> (heir n.shing hoal will he ch(tck-(iili ol' catfish. But Girlfriend Doesn’t Understand Catfishing iy Rom iie G allagher )avie County Enterprise-Record With cacli ring, I prayctl she .vtvnliln't he lionic. I'd iiiiich ailier lalk to the answering nachinc, 1 was thinking. But of course, she did answer. “ Hcllci, honey? Listen, we .von't be going out tonight, som ething’s conic up. Well, /call. I know we were supposed o go out but this is an important >tory. “ I'm going fishing. ••Hello? H ello?..." Some women just don't undcr.s- :and it when a man wants to go fishing. O f course, in my ease, he dismay was warranted. Huck Finn I ain’t. In fact. I’ve never even picked up a Tishing lole. Mickey Boger. never has the problem of his woman getting mad when he’s ready to fish. Riyc Boger just packs up and sjoes with him. ‘•I niiirried her becau.se she was just as go(xl ol'a nsherman as I am ,” Mickey told m e . “ She loves it as m uch as I d o .’’ Ditto for sister Bonnie Joyner and her husband, Jimmy. Same goes for brother Willis Trivettc and his wile Judy. Since the Enlerprisc-Reaihl Catllsh Contest began, I’ve notic- ed something about these people. They he intense Ushermcn. .So in tense thill every week they were on the paper's doorstep with another haul of catfish. 1 figured they were bringing in the fish for one of two reasons: either they were showing ol'f or they were trying to scare off ail competition in the eoiitesi. So considering tlieir picture has been in the paper more than mine over the past month. 1 decided to let them take me out and teach me the art of handling a pole. I'm still waiting. Oh. 1 went fishing. Stayed on the river all night, as a matter of fact. And we caught llsh, plenty ofthem . Up to about 100 pounds w orth, including a couple weighing in at 28 pounds. Bui I never touched a pole. Huck Finn would be rolling over in his grave. It seems that like everything else, fishing has even gone high-tech. •‘It's not really high-tech.'' Mickey said. “ W e just fish the lazy m an's way. We don't use poles.". Instead, wc used Wisk jugs and not bccau.se the catfish had ring around the collar. We threw some bait cm the red containers, lied them to a tree and then Icfl the river altogether. N eedless to say, 1 was thoroughly confused. "N ow listen, R onnie," ex plained Jimmy, ■■'fliis is the best way to fish. Wc leave the hooks out and go to Hardees to ilrink coffcc and wail. When wc come back, we'll have tis some big ones," Joynei' was espcciall_\ jiraying for a whopper. .Mong with Mickey and Willis, he has a bet on who will caich the largest ll.-,!!. T h e loser has to take all of ihe c>Miples out on the town, which niiiy come l() more than t!ic coii- tesi's SHK) first prize. Heading into ihe lasi week i)f the eoniest. U'illis was leading evervone with ;i .^7'/:-puunder. while Mickey had a 3.‘i'/i-p()under to his credit: Jimmy was far back al 2S pounds. Please See A l)ate — P. 2-C ,)inimy and Bonnie .loyner (left) watch as Faye Boger bait.s' a hook. l''aye Unger ties a Jug to a tree along tiie VailUiii iis ,|o> iier helps lioid hack a liiiih. Wlieii IlK* IJogers redii'ii lr*»in a Hsliiiig (rij), sevfial large cat n.sli like (his oiii! i.s usually ill (lu‘ir l)oat. Mickey H<»ger’s hat says il all..liniiin ,|(i>ner holds his secret \u'apon of catllsh suatchiiig: a U isk ’jng.' : 2C -l)A V n .; COIINTV KNTKUPKISK UKCOUl). T lIU R Sn A W Jiint,. .V). I9SS H U R R Y ! Mickey Bofjer drops anolher CiilHsli in liis ciij;e. A D ate W ith O atfisiierm eii Conlimictl From I*. 1-D ■‘Wc gripe, coinplain iind brag," Jimmy added, “ but we always liavc fun,” Tlial was cvidcni. Even while we .sal al Hardees, snieliiiig worse liian any fisli sandwich in the place, they jt)ked about their Hshing wives. ''Bonnie .screams, Judy giggles . and Faye cusses," Mickey said. before being smacked on liie leg by : his wife, who didn't utter one bad word the entire nigitt. ; “ I hate to do it but I’ll admit it,” -said Jimmy. “ Mickey taught us ; how to fish. He’s the best at it.” : The.se people must be tired, I . thought. They work all day, get ! home just long enough to change clothes, and then they're out on the ^ river all night. , “ W e’ve (ished every night of the contest,’’ Mickey was saying bet ween sips. “ It’s the best lime - bccausc that’s when catfish feed. ^And the muddier the water, the bet- “ It’s a g(X)d night to catch some ' fish," Jimmy added. “ And I'm go ing to gel a big o n e. These guys ■ have been doing some crowing but ■ by next 'I'hursday. they'll be eating ■crow.'' Then again, Jimmy, they may be eating file! mignon We went back to the river about midnight and iiiadc the rounds again, checking the lines. It was Library News peaceful on the river with the hoot ou'Is soaring by and ihc bobcats watching curiously from the bank. The Y adkin's w ater was something to see as well. The boat zig-zagged back and forth acriiss the river, because as Mickcy said, “ It can change just like that. It can be calm one minute and like the white caps in the ocean the next." “ Yeah; 1 know, M ick," 1 told him. " I t's sort of like m y stom ach." Finally, a couple of hours later, it was time to call it a night — or morning — I had lo.st track of time. Wc decided to stay at the river and sleep with the catfish ~ which was approjiriate, considering I certainly could have passed for one (jf their brothers. I was slitiiy and smelly enough, that's for sure. Before we could sleep, however, a few stragglers who spend their weekends on the river, approach ed Mickey, “ Hey M ick," they all wanted to know. “ How many you catch tonighi?" “ Aw. one or two. " said Mickey, who then whispered, “One part of the lishernian's oath is never tell how much you caught. Always act like yi'u’re .siruggl- ing." 'I'lie next morning, we were all weary-eyed but Mickey and l-'aye perked up once we chcckcvl the lines, I'here \scrc fish on .ilniosl e\eiy hook. W'c rode iriiinijiliaiil- ly hack iliM,)ugli the .suvci.s nf M ocksville wiili a load - and I mean, a load -r of fish, Saturday morning strollers all stopped la gawk at the caich. “ Look. Ronnie caught this 28-poundcr," bragged Mickey. 1 simply stood there lixiking like Charlie Brown's Iricntl Pigpen, with a “ Yup. 1 shore did." look on tny face. 'I'hen the questions started, Fveryone wanted to know what kind of bait I used and where I caught the.se lish. .Sorry guys, but f won't tell. That's fisherman's oaiii part tu'o and three, Mickey and l-'aye had anted to snatch that big one from the river but since that wasn't accomplish- etl. they told me they wanied to lake me out again, when Ihe ri\er was up and the c;itfish were really biting, “ 'I'here's a 70 or St) poinider cun there." .Mickey said, "and we're going to get it. I'll call you." 'I’eah, 1 can hear that phone con; versation righi now: "Hello, Ronnie? This is Mieke\-. Lislen. Ihe water i'- u[i and ii's inuilds', ll'sjierfeci callisli weather, We'll go oul ihci'c HI iIh' iihuI and slinic. spend tlie night, loll .iriniiKl in lalfish niiiek and wear clothes lhal smell fordavs. Ii'll be gieal. “ Hello ’ Hello'... T he library has received two ■ large prim Ik inks given in inemor>' of Charles and Mayme Jamerson '. by Mr. and fvlrs, Rnss Wands .iiul children and Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Gucrreri aiul children: W alluiijj Across K^,Vl)l by Clyde l-.dgerion and A cross Cliiiia by I’eter Jenkin.s. The library has ;ilso received Lowell Reidenbaugh's The .S|)or- (iiit; News Selecls IJaseljaH’s 25 (irciiU'st I’l'iiiuinl Races given by Mui jcl Isaac in memory of Willie Richard Sludevcnt Sr. NIiW HOOKS Non-l'ietioii; All Ihe lk‘Sl Ctiidests for Kids, by Joan Bergstrom WashiiiKloii (lovs to W ar. by David Hiinkly Tlie N alional (ieonrapliic Sociely: KM) Years of Advendire iV' Discover), by C.D.li. Hr>an l{api(l :\latli W 'itlioiit a ('aleulaliir, b\ 1-iediiek Collins Dick Tracy: /Viiieriea's Most l-'anioiis IX‘lecli\e, by Hill Cunlch Nalional Dcbl, b\ Beriha l)a\id T ra\i‘ling l;ike I'lveryhody I'llse, b\ Jaci.]Ueline b'reedom Sacred C<i\\s iK: Other lulililes. by Nikki (liovaani The J'liblisii It Y'oiirseirilani<- hdok, by Hill lleiKlerson lliintiiig the Soiilliern Tradi- lioii,: by .Ma>^ Lamai iV; Rich Donnell •Speakiii^i Oiil, by l.;irry Speaks I'lte C rystal llaiiilbook. by Kevin Sullivan Keluriiiii}>; A S |)irilu al ■loiirin'y, by Dan Wakcfielil l-'iclion: luigiish ('reek, by Ivan Doig Nine Hriglit Sliliiers. by .Anihea I-l aser Visions Nineteen Short Slories b\ Oiilstaiidiiig \\'riters. b\ Donald (iailo ,\ .Man Called Dundee, b\ I co Kelley ,\n ,\m erieaiiM einoiy, by I ric Larsen Death l)v ,Analysis, In (iiliian ,Slo\ o /o y a. In Danielle Sled The Smoking Hills, b> Carter 'I'otllig Laige I’lini: Family The Ties I'liat liiiid I'C: (iag. b\ Lima Hoinbcck Ihe I'arson’s Daiighler, liy ( 'atberiti.' ( 'ookson ; Only W'lieii I Laugti. by l.en l)cighion W alking .Across ligHX C.'lydc lulfn’rlon 1 dJ At These Prices Sorry No Rain Checks/No Vendors Please Wal Mart Windshield Washing Solvent 1 Gallon 7 7 ' Frito Lays Potato Chips BBQ and Jalapino & Cheddar 87 Electric Grass Weedeater 12" Pepsi 12 Pack $ 2 7 7 *2 * ’ Wal Mart Charcoal 10 Pound Bag 97 $1797 Numerous Household Items Mens — LatJies Boys — Girls Sale Date: W ednesday June 29th thru M onday July 4th Locnlion; Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinvllle Rd., Mocksville , N.C. Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m ., Sunday 12;30 p.m . to 5:30 p.m . WAi M Ain S ADVI M lisn'i M M U.>iAN»iSl f’O llO - i • t, ... iw' Is' !>.- D AM K c o t \ n I .MI',||<IS|- l<r.( O K I). TKI KSDAV, Jum -30, I<>«S-3C Awni'iis r);iy was lu'kl Tik'mIuv. Jllin.' 7. ;il Sll;uly (iiuvr Svluml l.isU'il .iiv tk' auaul-. fhai vMMi- givcn: ^ f)lh (iiMilc, ()uf'iaiulin!'Hin ,iiu! , (liii (.’ili/on: .Scili cailt'). ,\iiiv Ni'\vsniii. I’lfMiionllal A> aili'iiiu' i unfv- Award: Rnniilil AliiaiKHK Si.-k, n Carle.: Sliaync iUMiuiiaiiiji, Soih Carter, (.,'risti ('lit U-nuik-! Clino. Jcntiv |)r>,r.ii. Vtiyeia I lieks. Hr.kl liouaiii. Ain.iiuLi liclaiKi. Ucalh .lar\ is, Jc'Sio ji iiMns, Amy Ik'lll .lnlinsnn. .k'nmk'r .K>iies, SliaiK' Loilluiil. Anna M.tSM-y, Mielkile l^obeilsiiii, Lii>.\ Siiiiic. ,S[x'aN, Slcphanii’ .Sulloii, Mike Agrill(i. lack Hall. IViue Ar cher,AVili Beuis, B an\./im nier: man, Hratl Stunnl. Staeey 'rrihhle; Chri.siy .Stiiisnii.Melanie Stephens. .‘\niiie .Spauj'h. .Anunula .Sniilh. M ieliael Raiulleiiian. Newsom.; 'Sieve. M oore. C'arla MiU'ime/. Charlie Maiklaiul, Ryan Ffi.sier. Jennil'er Cornai/er. I'aiiN a Cranriil, Cilna M oek. Deana i.ivonguod. .leanna Jones, .lammie BulUiri.1, Jainie Bailey. .Slejihen Hallsirom, Atklie Keeion. .loshua Sireet, Ranse Jones, .Shannon : l.ailnim, Simni 'I'ueker, 'ri>ik] IX'ering. Oiu.staiuliii” Achicvemeni .All Year: 1st Grade Gallic Bailey. Justin Long, Pam Moek, Nieholas Shea, liricn , Wilkinson. I'onya Groee. Siephanic Nowell. Ailriene fiiidgcNvalcr, Doug Markland. • Danielle Meacham. A|an Miller, Garih Regan, ISrie Vernon, Chris • Wooldridge. 2nd Grade — Tracy Delaney, Bahnic Strand, Jeremy Helton, Siisan Howard, Amanda 'I'ueker, John Ivey, Amanda Niles, 'rilTany Peoples, Carolyn Rogers, Tommy Winslow'. 3rd Grade — 'f.J. Reynold.s, 'I'raey Spry, Andy Ward, Sean Fiovd, Allison |-oil, Uiey I’enee, JelT WiI.son. Brad Hicks. Chris -M eaeham. Kendra Sale. Hillary ■ Wilson, ■ 4ih Grade ..., ."Nnnie Draniaii, • Derek i-o.ster. Lynede Jones. ■ Mclisiia W 'doldridge, Alli.son \V';ii<l, Krisiie \einni), lleaihei' Smirh. I.imnn Cope' MejMnCole, liiMiii K.'hcnsnn.: Hicit Se.iloul. l ;ihnha Sainiik'is, ki.‘liv An hei. Su.'aniu' .k'ncN, Cai i'K' W ill!.mi;-, (t.iil Aiiilia lli>kk‘i, Sk'l'h.iiiii Aiuiersuii, l-Je.iiuM: H.iil,'' , AllrM’ii Aiii\ (I'h.iinp (nil ( iiaJe Mike A;'; iliii. TihlJ iH’Ciiii'’/ ('aria M.ii'liiie,'. ,Sle\e Nlviou'. Aii'a N'i"ami!|i. ;Ain.inda Sinilli, (.'hiv.'av Suii-.s'O. l iihl'U'. Kuu.ikl Allit'uod. Sicwn C.iile. Sell] C .iricr, Jeiiiiv l>i\oii, Jeiinik'i joDes, Allis lielh JoIiiimhi, Shane I edioiti. Aiiila Nki'-'-ev. Muiu-ile i'!ul'er!s<iii. 1 iu> Sioik\ I'Aeelk'nee in \ihie\eiin'iii all Ve.ir: Isidratle Jaiieil Uailex. Su/y I’en/e. I'raMs 'i'lHiii;.:. Brooks Ci>rnal/er, Jason Williams. Crvslal M oek. ( ire;.’. , Lanier. Mielu'lle MeClaiii:, Brooke \Vhi(ne\ . Jiul (iraile W'eiuli Canner. Sieven Dunn. Rebecca Carle. Jason Neese. Dehhie: rhomp.son, .^rd Grade .....Will liege, Am>' Baldwin,,Brooke Johnson. 4ih Cirade - Laura Moyer. 'I'ann'a Jones, Tim Carle. Melanie McDowell. .Slh G r a d e C l'a d Lanier. Oih Graile Jennil'er' Cline, (’risii Christensen, Jessie Jenkins. Sieplianie Siitlon. De\'on .Speas. Page Archer. Jenniler Cornat/er, Ryan L'oster, Jack Hall, Charlie Markland. Barr)' Zimmerman, Ad- die Keeton. Fitness Achievement .Award (50-85 % on test): Kindergarten — Jerry Barnes, Reginald Whicker, Tracie Parks. Brandi Seitforcl, Josh Caudill, Bradley Pack, l-rin Baldwin, Uiuren Kopp, Jermie 'I'aylor, Jason Barney. Travis Erin. Jennil'er Dohy. Kristen Powell, Sarah Read, Dana Smith. 1st Grade — .Adam Bailey. Brad- fonl Ivey, Greg Lanier, Jesse Marion. Doug Markland,Tommy Scott. Eugene Sm ith. Jason W inters, ChriN W ooldridge. .Adriene Bridgewater. Jaiiii Car roll, Claudia Copolla. MicheUe iMeClain. Heather Mollmau; Casey Peddicord, Karen Winslow, James ■Atkins,Dnsly Cloni/., T.J. Potts. \\ illiam Slanaland, Becky Booe, Slacie Bui'lon. Meredilh llencliix. J onya (iroce. lirien Wilkinson. .’nd (Irade M ic h a e l Alkins. I im ('n|ic. Hi.iiidon Johnson,. Ni'i'se, lush Sc.itoul. Wen- di ( 'ai inei. Jeimiler C’opolla. I dia l'i\ in. J iin\ a I larris. I'ammie M inoi.A ni .i I’uii'.. Bahnic Siraiiil, I.HiiiA Hoh .\I.illhe\c I’rikins, ............. Hiirloii. M cicdilh ('hiMrd. J.mjiieliiic ,Masse\, J;iiiu;\ Moni‘\ , Kale .Scssimi',, jdiin Ive', Adam Li\loi, romtiis W iii'.kiu, ill IK'S'e. Daii.iMulli.Nj 1 litanv I’l-'iipk's, luiiva (iiaiuL, Repin.I; i\K liards(in, Hiaiulv Shure- Jiisim C.iilei, Chad L.uiier. i,!ri,iii Leilbel ici, Da\id ^'olk. Kell\ Arclici. Aii|\ iiaiiic). Jane Huinclle. (iail D.ois, .Aiidi.r lloliler. .Ainaiida Jones. Sn/;inne Jones, raniiiu: Strickland. ()th Grade , Ryan L'oslei. •Michael kandlenian, Page Archer. Rosa Bush, .Amy N ew som , Melanie Stephen.s. Ranse .lolies, Jamie Bailey. J,■mimic Bullard, ■April I lolcoinhe. Shannon l.alham, Ciina NJock. Dana Myers. Siinni^ riicker, Jenniler Di,\on. .Ainaiuhi Irelaiul. .Ani) Johnson. Jcnnirer Jones, .Anita Massey. Michelle Robertson, Stephanie Sutton. Can dy Williams. Presidential I'itncss .Award (S5',> or above on test): Kindergarten — Christopher Perry. 1st Grade Garth Regan. 2nd Grade — Deb bie Thompson, .'^rd Grade -- Telesia Williams, *lih (iiaile Melissa WooldndiK', Neil Coi tiat/cr. ,'Sth Giiide .Ak'lissa 1 leiv- dri.\:. Jenniler, Ilardisler, Jtisiin Jenne ■ 6th (ii.ide Ikan.i Lnciigood. Cii.sii ( hrislc'iiM ii, Gr.'kle Li'\el I'iiinsN ('liamps: Kiiidergarleii ( liiisliiphei I’eriy. .Amy 1 lardisler. iM Gi.hIc ( iartli Rei'an. Dana Siniili. 2n<H iiaile Brandon Johnsnir. Del'bic I honip son , i d C i fade I elesia Williams. H\an Powell, -iih (irade .Mcli'.'.aAVuoldiidge, Neil Cor iiai/cr ,^ili {li.idi,' Melissa 1 Icn- clri\. JuslinC.irier' 6th (irade Deanna Li\'engood. Ranse .lones. Awards were ^ given ; lo the N ew spaper Stall ami elass icpresentatives. C lass winners for (he Spelling Bee were given aw.irds. Amy Newsuin was gi\cn special recognition as Shady CIrove's iepiesL-nlali\e in ihc county bee. I'un Day winners were given awards. Mrs. Helms presenteii gil'ts to the school volunteers. Mrs. Judy .McDowell was Shady Grove’s Volunieer of the Year, Perfect AtleiKlanee Awiirds were piesented to siuilents that did not miss a day of school. We had lour suideiiis w'iili perrcet attendance lor Iwo years. They were i’liilip Davis, Su/anne Davis, Rven Foster ami Jack Hall. ' ^ Kendra Sale hat! three con- sectitive years ol' perl'ect attendance: HfnoKs Spacii I'Aatis S’dipC 5 Davie Stiidents l-onr Davie C oiiniy High S c h ooI graduates h;ive received While- Martin .Scholar ships to help pay college costs. In addilit)n. another student received the Jim Ttillerow Scholarship. Receiving the White-Mariin scholarships were: : • Timika D. Brooks, daughter of Mrs. Geneva B. .Anders()n of 140 Oak St., Mocksville, and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curti.s' H. Brooks Jr. of Mocksville; ' •T orri G. Evans, daughter of Steve and Peggy Evans of Route I. Mocksville; • Susan E. Spach, daughter of David and Susie Spach of Ad vance; and • Pamela J. Stapf, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Paul Stapfof 20l W^ Church St., Mocksville. liach of the Whitc-Martiii: awards arc for S800, to go loward tuition costs for the first year at the students college choice. Receiving the S750 Jim Tutterow .Scholarship was Tracy Shcanell Dyson, daughter of Carl and Nell Dyson of Route I, Mocksville. She plans to attend Wingate College. The White-Martin Scholarship program was established locally by Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Mrs. Martin is the former Brook White.^ The scholarships arc aw'ardcd from a perpetual trust fund established in 1972 lo provide aid to needy and deserving sttident.s in Davie County. The Tutterow scholarship was established in memory of the late Jim Tutterow. former teacher and coach at Davie High School. F r y e S t y d y i i i g A r e a ' i r e d e i r S o il s SALISBURY - Catawba Col lege student Christopher Frye of Mocksville has been aw'anied a Y arbrough tJndergraduate Research Gram lo study the vegeta tion on the particular type of soil known as, Iredell serie.s soil. The grant is funded by die N.C. .Aeadcmy of Scicnce. krye. a biology who serves as the camp ranger at Seven Springs Day Camp in Da\'ie Coun ty, will conduct the project tiiis summer and during the coming year under the guidance of Dr. .Michael Baranski, professor and chairman of the biology depart ment. They will present a paper ne.\l year at the N.C. Academy of Seience's spring niceting, with i-rye as ihe senior author. Frye \vill identify betw'cen 10 and 20 sites in Iredell, Davie and Rowan counties that contain the soils on relatively undisturbed sites. He and Baranski will take soil samples at each site, noting what soil characteristics support the various types of vegetation. "Chris will measure which pUuns are there and in what quan tity," Baranski says. "This par ticular type ofsoil has a stifL clay subsoil that is almost impenetrable lo water. In some ca.ses, the top- soil saturates quickly and pools up with water, causing certain species ^ of plants to flourish.” Baranski says intact sites arc go ing to be diffieuU to Tmd. “ lt!s go ing to he a real search,” he says. "That makes it all the more impor tant that research of this nature is conducted before the sites are developed.” Shop on the 2nd and the 4th and save a 5th Look!!! Look!!! L o o k !!!/^ ^ 5 2 v Mattress & Foundation ' Reg. Size Was: $49900 NOW Cash and Carry! ALL LAMPS ON SALE BUY ONE GET THE MATE FOR V 2 OFF Sofa & Chair Early American Was: S69900 5 Year Warranty Satellite Antenna ll8IBI5lg|g| Free Delivery 15 Cu. Ft. Freezer $37995 NOW For Both Only 1 Set To Sell! O PCaaQ cciaa - aO Qea^aBcraEamta: GENERAL INSTRUMEW JULY 4th SPECIAL Complete System ^ 2 1 9 S ° ® Movies — Nascar — Weather Country Music — News — Sports Handy Mixer Black & Decker Reg. 52495 Fiillnnc vvar ^ ^ wjjrrannVs ■ NOW While they last! Bearcat 140 Programmable Scanner Only $ 1 3 9 ® 5 25” Color TV Remote Control Was 869900 NOW Warranty on All TV’s & Appliances Sold During Sale! Factory Authorized Service on Zenith— RCA - - GE - Quasar - Panasonic -E m e rs o n - Philco < • l>AVII’: COliN'l KN'I KUI'UISI': RKCORl), TIIUKSDAV, Jutii: .VI, IDKS-SC • • :■ Allstate insurance Co. Steve RIdenhour, Agent 820 South Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-0669 Closed July -lilt American Homes . 952 Yadkinville Road, Mocksvllle (704)634-1395 Closeti July 4th Apple Pharmacy : ■ 129 N. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2111 Opf'n July 4th 9 am to 2 pm Baker Furniture Milling Road, Mocksvllle (704)634-2183 I ' C/ouui June 2Sth thni July lOtH • : Belk of IMocksviiie -; North Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2124 Open July -ilh, Kenular Hours Bits of Brass Gifts & Office Supplies 121 N. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-3418 ; ■ Closed July 4lh Boger Texaco ; ' ,148 North Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5924 '; Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle (704)634-2421 Open July -ttlt Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wilksboro St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5959 • ; Closed July 4th Burger King ; • 1-40 - 601 • ; Mocksvllle, N.C. ’ : 634-1204 Open July 4th Cap’n Stevens Seafood Restaurant Hwy. 601 N., 1122 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvllle : ; (704)634-5428 ; . Closed July 4lU ‘ Carolina EE Homes -; 119 Depot Street, Mocksvllle i ’ (704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969 Closed July 4th Carolina Tire 962 Yadkinville Bd., Mocksvllle (704)634-6115 Closed July 4lh ■ Cartner Service Center ' Hwy.64 W. & 901, Mocksvllle . (704)492-7242 Closed July 4th Caudel! Lumber Co. 162 Sheek St., MoehsvlllB (704)034-2(67 Closed July 4th For over 100 years, Miss Liberty has been a beacon of freedom and even today, the Statue of Liberty shines her light beyond our borders into op pressed lands. Let us not take our freedom for granted. The sponsors below are pleased to bring you Miss Liberty’s picture and message Central Carolina Bank & Trust i 200 S. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-6261 ClosvU July 4(h Chamber of Commerce 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksvllle (704)634-3304 Closed July 4ili Country Kitchen 601 South & 1-40. Mocksvllle (704)634-3750 Oiu'ti July 4th Crescent Electric Membership Corp. 317 Sanlord Ave., Mocksvllle (704)634-2136 Closed July 4ih Crown Drug Willow Oak Centre'.Mocksvllle (704)634-6213 Bermuda Quay Center, Advance (919)998-6434 Open July 4th, Hexulor Hours ** Crown Wood Products Bethel Church Road, Mocksvllle (704)634-6241 Closed July 4ih, Voeulhii II-IS Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.,Inc. 848 S. Main, Mocksvllle (704)634-2492 or 634-3975 Closed July 4th Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvllle (704)634-6207 Davie County Soil & Water Conservation District 180 S. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5011 Closed July 4th Davie Florist 613 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2254 Chud July 4ih Davie Printing 65 Court Square, Mocksvllle (704)634-5588 Closed July 4th Davie Supply Hwy. 158 & N. Main St., Mocksvillo (704)634-2859 Clmed July 4th Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Hwy 601 S., Mocksvllle (704)634-5969 Closed July 4th Dwiggins Metal Masters Co. 122 Wilksboro St., Mocksvillo (704)634-2379 Closed July 4th Eaton’s Funeral Home 325 N. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2148 Ervin Mobile Homes Hwy. 601 s., Mocksvllle (704)634-3270 First Federal Savings Bank 142 Gaither ST., Mocksvillo (704)634-5981 Closed Mondny, July ■lih Fleet Financenter Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville (704)634-3590 July 4th Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wilksboro St.. Mocksvllle (704)634-2141(It'i'tl July 4th, Foster’s Jewelry 171 N. Main, Mocksvllle (704)634-2737 Closed July 4th Fuller Welding & Fabricators Hwy. 601 s., Mocksvllle (704)634-3712 Closed July 4th thru Sih Furches Motors Co. 157 Depot St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5948 Closed July 4lh J.P. Green Milling Co. 496 Depot St., Mocksville (704)634-2126 Clost'd July 2nd thm 4lh Happy House Miniatures 130 North Main St., Mocksville (704)634-1424 Open July 4lh Hendricks Furniture, Inc. Winston-Salem Rd., Mocksvllle (704)634-5978 Closed July 4th Howard Realty & Ins. Agency, Inc. 330 s. Salisbury St., Mocksvllle (704)634-3538 Ingersoll'Rand Portable Compressor Division 501 Sanford Ave,, Mocksville (704)634-3561 Closed July 4lh Karyl’s Kozy Korner 155 Cialther St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5000 Closed July 2-4th Kentucky Fried Chicken Hwy. 601 North, Mocksvllle (704)634-2198 Open July 4th, Kenular Hours Langston's Outlet Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville (704)634-2994 Open July 4th, Itenulur Hours Lifestyle Homes & Realty 818 S. Main St., Mocksville (704)634-0321 Open July 4lh Martin Brothers Old Fashioned General Store 508 Depot St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2128 Closed July 4th John McDanici & Sons, Inc. Hvvy. 601 South, Mocksvllle (704)634-3531 McDonald’s 1011 Yadkinville Rd., Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksville (704)634-1818 July 4th, Regular Hours Miller’s Restaurant Int. 601 & 64, Mocksvllle (704)634-2621 Opvn July 4lh, Kegtdar Hours Mocksville Builders Supply 818 South Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5915 Mocksville Insurance Associates, Inc. 314 Sanford Ave., Mocksville (704)634-5917 Closed July 4th Mocksville Karting/ Mocksville Automotive 884 S, Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2944 Or 634-5736 Closed July 4th Mocksville Savings & Loan Assoc. 232 S. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5936 Closed Stouday, July 4th Mocksville Shell Station 189 Gaither St., Mocksville (704)634-5144 0/)i'« July 4ih, Kenular Hours Myers Groc & Wrecker Service Hwy. 158 East, Mocksville (919)998-3797 or (919)998-3823 Parks & Son's Home Insulation Service 312 Depot St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5939 Closed July 4th Pizza Hut 827 Sanlord Rd. (704) 634-1906 Open July lih !I u.iu. to oiidnij;hl Popi Temporary Services 35 Court Square, Mocksville (704)634-1100 Closed July 4th Reavis Ford/Mercury, Inc. Hwy, 601 N., Mocksville (704)634-2161 Cliised July 4ih Rick’s Place/The Pizza Box 191 S. Main Street (704) 634-1250 Closed July 3 - !7th Ron’s Tire Service Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville (704)634-0633 ; Open July 4th ' S&T Outlet 114 N. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-1131 Closed July 4ih Seaford Photography 31 Court Square, Mocksvllle (704)634-0158 Closed July 2-4lli Shore's Plumbing & Heating North Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5653 Closed July 4th State Farm insurance Agent, Bobby Knight 323 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle ; (704)634-5908 Subway Yadkinville Rd., Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksvllle (704)634-BAKE ^ Open July 4th Sweaters & Things 157 North Main St., Mocksvllle • (704)634-2044 1 Closed July 4th ' The Phone Place : 121 Depot Street, Mocksvllle - (704)634-2625 or (704)634-1051 ■- Closed July 4th Town & Country Farm Service Sanford Rd. off 601 North at 1-40 • (704)634-3117 Closed July 4lh Trim, Inc. Bethel Church Rd., Mocksvllle ’ (704)634-3591 U-Stop-N-Grill Hwy. 801, N. Cooleemee (704)284-2981 Open July 4ih, Regular Hiuirs Western Steer Int. Hwy 601 & 1-40 (704)634-0436 Open July 4th Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Courtney, NC (919)998-9022 Closed Jtdy 4th Yogurt Square 67 Court Square, Mocksvllle (704)634-1194 Open July 4lh, Summer Hours c L B R A E A M E R I York Exxon 184 Salisbury St.,Mocksvllle (704)634-2220 C A 6 C - l) A \ ll'; C O l N'l V i:.N I I',Kl'UISi; UI'CORl). rnU U SD A Y , .Imu- 30 1988 S a t u r d a y in D o w n t o w n S a t u r d a y N ig h t A t R i c h P a r k v>'' I h o u s e m in ia t u r e sDoiihouses and Accessories July 2, 1988 10<>o Off 20% off Storew ide D ollhouses & D oilhouse Kits M ocksville, N.C.d®. 4 634-1424 Closed Monday July 4th Como to see us during oii"... .................... O ld F a s h io n e d In d e p e n d e n c e D ay C e le b r;itin n FAITH CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE Bibles, Books, Gifts, Music, Videos, Special Orders & More 143 North Main Street % M ocksvitle, NC 27028 (704) 634-1456 * ---------I T . ^--'y l ^ 'I IVlcrstMMllrLV-tsa I30-.nL'inlK'r str(Hig[);ivicC^^ patriodc cosd.iDes I'or a parade w ith Miss M IktIv Brlim which will iKTlorm a free concert .Suliirdav a( 7:30 p.m . on till- hluMkcts or lawn chairs h»d,,,ll lk.|,l « K Id M M . I,V ,,-,,gu,»n 129 N. P P i Main PHARMACY e 3 4 - 2 i i i S ifn s tc r’s ^ B i n d e r s Kings lOO’s Doral 1 Apple $g39 $gS9 $g79 1 Revco $gss $015 $g8S Crown $g78 $914 $ g l7 Food Lion $884 $917 $011 Wal Mart $883 $917 $579 We at Apple Pharmacy are dedicated to your families complete health needs. Such as Free Blood Pressure Monitoring ~ Free Pharmacist Consultation on Prescriptons or over the counter drugs (in person or over the telephone) our every day prices are always competitive (not just weekly specials) Mocksville Sporting Goods Old Fashion Independence Day Celebration Spedals for the July 2nd Old Fashion Independence Day Celebration Baseball & Softball Bats Gloves & Shoes I . 1/ 2 0 »/<O Off 'Xi. Ice Cream 1 D i p 5 5 ^ Reg. 70- 2 D i p s '1 ° ° Res. n - C u p O r G o n e I'landmiiiie Coiics IS' Extra A p p ro x im a te ly 200 Pairs Shoes 20 .0 40% Hot Dog and Drink $ l 2 0 , Ke;;. J Includes New Balance, Spotbilt, Adidas and Converse Plus... Sol 1 I'lO/'i'n ''I I iS; l.inv i'al \\'i>i'\ , I lot Pi iu n n 'n u n lr I’in n -n lo C (,'h ii ki'H S .ilail .uu! 1 icli Sjiuiwii lu"’ Mocksville Sporting Goods Dflin'iv Sorviie Av.iiI.ii'li' III ( iu 1 imils o7 Cinirt Squ.ire Mticksvilk', N.C. 704-ivM-ll«4 23 Court Square 634-3155 Mocksville Wm. R. Davie The Noilh Hiivio Kiiiiinii Club will sponsor :i July 4ih Lclolnaiinn on Monday. July 4, ;it ilu; W iIIkdii R. Davie Firi'Doparlnu'tit 'I'tie I'cstivilic.s w ilHv!’.!!) «iili ;i paiatit' al 10 a.in. 'I'Ikti' ss'ill bf u.iiiH". lot ilii' chiitiren aikl aKo, li'v ilii’ aihiUs. ' !• very one sluniUl In in;.' a pk i'ie hnich \\ Iliclt VS ill Iv vCIVtVl ,li tK^Hi Lone Hickory L.one liii koi\ Inik'iviiik'Hi'o l'a\ eelebralioii will bv'<:in ai lf> a.m. with a parade Dlher aeli\ilii-s '.mII jik Imic: an sluny, \v.eailu'rpeniiiitin,!-'; 11 a.m.. nieivs anil uoinen'.s sotiball umr nantems with l'inal> al '^.M) p.m. and Si.Ui p.ni.; anvl a !ii\’\si'iks slunv al 10 ji.ni. O t h e r activities '.'.ill incituie a hoi;seshoe pitching ecnitesi, (.kink ing booilu Little I.eagne baseball .ganie, races and yanies loi' chililren,; bicycle give-away.' lood and hotneinade ice cream. Independence Day Celebration Jul\ 2nd Downtown Mocksville 1!' : 1’-i T UIU' - i i i CV C1 C.S U Ik I W llg j )I1 S In'iii Hciucr's Tc.Micn to liw y. ft-l .i.iii Hi> \c k ‘ ('(Hilc.Ni .^ninsi pairiolic rimnicst wililcsl , U'.iK) a.iii. Senior c liortis pciiiirm s, horsc.slinc loiiriiaiiu-iii I'c.iMiis-apple hohhinu bej:in.s Ilk '(l a .111. Sciiio! Hand pciionnaiu.'c I 1'On a.iu. .'\pion aiul Hdiincl (.'imlcsl a.m . N\ ati'iincloii caliiit; cdiuc.sI !l:.'ik a .n i. Svci'i spiiiinu ^',intest i-iitcriaiiiinciii I)avic ( ’iniiitv Clo!.M.:cr.s Noiiii Pic cariiisi cinilcsl (jttickcsl liiucrlaitim eril M cl .linK's Ii>.m. l’.|^u and spom i racc !-iilcrtaiiim ciil, Hoh WilNoii :12;45 p.ni. ligg uiss 1:00 ii.ni. ( ii'cascil pole l :.il1p.in. W ater balloon los.s 2:00 p.m . W ater buckcl relay , Two At Conservatioii Workshop UALl-IGIl — Soleeled students iVoin across .North Carolina are taking a look at ways to conserve oiirnatural resources during the stale's 24th Resource Conservation Workshop being heiil in Raleigh June 26-.luly 1. Over SO rising junior and senior high school students will study the iniiniigeinent of wildlife, soils, : Ibrests and watersheds at N.C. State University and sites in Wake • County. . “ Originally, this workshop gave ■students a chance lo sec how eon- ' ;scrvation systems were designed to absorb water where it fell on the land instead of being carried off • with the soil," said George W in chester of Raleigh, the workshop's ■ fountlcr.: Cla.sses will range from the study of waste disposal systenis to the ■management of watersheds, wild life, forests and soils. Field trips include tours n> watersheds, wiltl- life stations, and projects on soil conservation and streani pollution. "The future of our soil and water resources is in the hands of these ■ young people,” said William V. Griflln, a New Bern farmer and president of the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, One of the workshop sponsors. "iBy studying the land," he said, “ svc can determine its suitability for different uses. “ Good conservation now will improve the water (.juality for our citizens' health and recreation, as Ea(on Latluiiu well as stabilize our land for grow ing food crops and enjoyment of our beaches." : During an awards luncheon, the six top scorers from a written test and the recipient of the S. Grady Lane Scholarship will be named and receive cash awards. Other sponsors: are the N.C. Chafiter of the Soil and Water Con- .servation Society, the sciil science tlepariment at N.C. Stale Univer sity, and the N.C. Soil and Water Conservation Commissiim. The association represents about .^00 men aiuLwomen from 94 local soil and w ater conservation districts who vohintarily lead local projects on soil and water conser vation. Work of the Association and the tlistricts is supporletl by the Division of Soil and Water Con servation in the Department of Natural Resources and Communi ty Development. Christy Eaton will be represen ting DaVie County at this workshop. Slie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eaton of Route 8. Mocksville. She is a ris ing junior at Davie County Migh School. Selection for Christy to attend the workshop was miide by the Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. All expenses for her to attend are paid I'or by the District. Attending the workshop Irom l.')avie County as a counselor will be I'imothy l.atham. eni[iloyee o f tlie Davie Soil and Water Ciinser- vaiit)n District. He will be in charge of a gnnip of 1.5 boys dur- inu the week at N.C. State. Barnes Heads Pork Groiip A Davie County man is chairper son of the new eight-county Nor thwest Port Council/Advisory Committee. Coy Barnes will head the group, with also has a pork producer member from each of the follow ing counties; Burke, Ciildwell, Wilkes, Yadkin. Ale.xandcr. Siirry and Jerry Gibson, area specialized swine agent with the North Ciirolina E.\ti:nsion Ser\’ice, said the group will help plan and imple ment Extension programs. S U M M E R S A V IN G S ! 14 Kt. Shrimp Earrings 14 Kt. Gold Ball Earrings 14 Kt. , Freshwater Pearl & Gold Bead Dangle Earrings $2095 Diamonds on a wide band All Diamonds V a to V2 Off ’/4 Carat total w eight w aterfall cluster n 9 9 Light Vz Carat Solataire Ring Pearl & Diamond Ring ,D G A L L E R Y Now 2 iocationsio serve you! D owntow n M ocksville Squire B oone Plaza 634^5216 634-3747 Ring Clearance •Kiihy •.Sapphire •Hltie Topaz • Hhiek ()m \ • Ciillured IVarls •Atnelli>s( •lum rald • .Much, .Much, More! Lava way Today! I)A\II. c o t N KNH..U|>K|SK UKrORI), im RSI)A’> . ,hini' .M). lW S-7( '■"^ShoeBox OW Fashioned Independence Day Celebration Monday - Friday Saturday 9:30 - 5:30 Si^es 5 to 11 g;3o . 5;00 2 Special Racks Accessories 25% Off Drastic Reductions For Special Sidewalk SALE Saturday July 2,1988 All SALES FINAL Mocksville 42 Court Square 634-0680 Old Fashion Independence Day Celebration 25% O'Select Gift Items Sidewalk Sale Saturday, July 2nd Items 50% Off GIFTS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 121 N. Main St, M ocksville, N.C. 704-634-3418 o\^ ■Da') '-N ' I'iKl’RlSK U lX O U l), TIIIJR SIU V . J,,,,, .10.i m ’87 Nova 4-Door Auto, air, stereo, clean interior, just like new, full 12 month - 12,000 inile factory warranty 3 ^ 8 0 ^ ’ 8 6 Escort *27353\ $ | l ® air, stereo, low miles, very clean ’ 3 g ^ o o $ 4 ^ 7 3 © ssan 5 speed, stereo, local trade, clean S5,50'0 ■ '87 Turbo Sprint 5 speed; turbo engine, low miles, stereo ^5,S9S ’84 Cougar Loaded, very clean, local trade s 6 > o ^6 ,s s e #172912 7 ’84 4x4 ^ e v . Pickup Auto, diesel engine, p.s'., very strong engine, low miles *7,9S§ ■’SrCorvette Loaded, glass tops, complete rebuilt factory engine, local trade, very clean *1 1 , 3 @ ® ’76 Chev. Pickup 350 V-8, auto, p.s., p.tj., stereo, local trade, very clean 53^0^ «3,4S0 Blue/silver, 6.2 diesel, auto, very strong work truck 5 speed, air cond., very clean, local .trade. . *3,45® S4^0{r0 ’85 Dodge Cab & Chassis 4 x 4 8 Ft. Flat bed, auto, air cond. siJifSVO $1 0 ,one ’8 6 Caprice v-8, air cond., lilt, cruise, stereo, local trade, very clean ^ ’83 Blue, speed, air cond. . ' ' ' S “vS s^,s6o /^180453 s ^ 0 t )*7,450 ’84 Alliance Wfiite, 4 speed, air cond., slereo, local trade, good transportation S3.3tfO ® 2 , S @ C I ’82 Subaru 5 speed, air cond., local trade «3,3S0 ’82 Chevette Blue/silve!, aulo, air cond:, p.s., p.b„ slereo 52,500 ’84 S-10 Pickup 4 speed, air, cond., p.s., p.b,, steriao, power hllgate, V-6. runs excellent ’ 8 6 1 Ton Dooley •• : DAVIK ^ lv\ | KUl-RI.si,- UIX O IU ). ■m rK .SDA\ . .Iiinc 3(1, m 8 8 - ll) Kreclcrick M cIntyre, 6-yeiir-oId son ol’ And.v and Betty M cIntyre of M ocksville, tunes up Ibr his second concert. Frederick's i)rother (;eorj>e, 3, plays violin also. By M ike iJarn liard t Davie:County EnlBrpriEo Rocdrd ll's no w onder Frederick M cfntyre is gifted at music, h runs in i!ie l'aii;il\. Hi', iiioiiier is an accom plish ed singer, having made sevcrai records, even appearing on m agazine covers, Mis grandm other is a pro cessor em eritus of music. But Frederick is only 6, and on Thursday he will be giving iiis sccond violin concert, at 7 p.m . at the Davie County Public Library. He will be accom panied by his m other, Betty, on the piano. Frederick'S; grandm other, Scnora Pepita Ayala, of La Paz, Bolivia, will al.so perform , play ing tradition Bolivian music on the chcrango, a native siring instrum ent. If his musical ability isn’t enough, Fredciick is also bil-' ingual, sjTcaking his m other’s native Spanish and his father’s (Andy) native Fnglish; They live in W tx)dland in M ocksvillc. "H vcr since he was a baby, he would sing with m e,’’ said his mother., “ He can sing in English and in Spanish,” F r e d e r ic k M c In ty r e & P e p ita A y a la in C o n c e r t Where: D a vie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry, N. M a in St., tvlo cksville When: T hursd ay, Ju n e 30 a t 7 p .m . Admission: F ree She started her .son taking piano Ics.sons at age 3. “ O nce 1 saw the violins, I quit taking piano Ics.sons,” said Frederick, who w ill he a first grader at M ocksvillc Elem en tary Sc!h)oI next year, ” Hc was 4 years old and he was so determ ined,” said his m other. ” He kept asking me, ‘W hen?’ ” r-rederick has been taking lessons from Lauren K ossleral the N .C . .School of the A rts. ” H e’s been going veiy fast. His teacher says he’s the fastest siu- dcnt. she’s, ever had.” M rs. M cIntyre said, He lakes lessons once a week. He praclices prac{ic;iliy every day. ■■( /'ntvriiglil al I I n 'cln ek iie usn'! asleei',” M rs. .VIclniyi e said. ' I said, ‘f-ieddy. w in ' aren’t you asleep?’ and he said, '1 haven’t practiced loday.’ “ So we went and practiced,” He perform s classical works, and will .soon begin playing; concertoes. “ Frcdtly has been invited everyw here to play, to w ed dings, his .school, al church and lots of parties,” Mrs. M cIntyre said. “ He told m e he wants to tour ihe world with the violin when he grow s u p .” Ask Frederick what he wants to do when he grow s up. “ 1 w ant to do m any, m any things.” Musical Biickground The M cIntyre’s are carrying on a tradition of music. Even Fretlcrick’s .3-year-old brother. G eorge, has his own liny violin and is interested in music. M rs. M cIntyre met her hus band, Andy, at the University o f N orth C aro lin a ai G reensboro while she was slii- dying for her master's degree in music. She was alre'.uiy -.le- C(inij '.el> 'uil-kiK iun in my country.” she saii-1. sliowinu ix'cdi'o's aiul m aga/jnes fr>Mii [i'.>li\ia. ,A1I of M rs. ,\1clm >rc's bi(!llicrs aiid sisters has'c iiuisicai talents, also. .And this sunim cr. her mother is helping to teach her two children. The M clnlyres arc ex pecting their third child next month. Her m other is slaying \vith them for a few months. It is her t1rst trip to the United Stales. On 'I’huisday. Frederick’s grandm other will perform on the chcrango. H er haiul-carved instrum ent includes a figiu'C carvcii into the back. ■'They’re made with devils and, dragons — to scare away the bad spirits.” .Mrs. McIntyre said. “ OiH' music is filled with traditions and m yths.’’ The f}oli\'ian music differs from region to region — from the mouniains, to the valleys to the trojiics. Scnora .Ayata saitl. ■■'riie music in my couniry is ivgMin;il.” Mrs, .McIntyre said. ■'In the m ountam s. it is sail wheie ilicrc is !\iU niucli veucta- tion. In the valleys, it's more lively; aiul ii'. the iropics. whew, ifs rca\ly .nioy'mg o n " Seiuna .Ayata helped lo cany on a musical tradition. Her falhcr u-as a . band (lirector. .A lthough he tiid n 'l think women should pla>' Ihe giiitar. ■Ayata began to leach herself. ■ 'She taught, herself by look ing ai him while he plas'ed,” M rs. M cIntyre said. “ One day she surprised him —- he caught her [ilaying and he was shock ed. flc decided he had better teach her how .” Freilcrick. clad in shorts^,- higli-iop tennis shcjcs and a ;■ sniped sltiri. is glad to give im'--;. proniptu eoncens in the family living room . His favorite piece is Hum oresque, > - He romps Just like a boy prior to the concert, but when ii> com es tim e to pcrform j.;; Frederick gets serious. Standin^;^ perll'ctly still, he plays the .song-i; from mem ory. And when the three-membei^^; audience o ffers applause,Ij; Frederick docs the polite thing.;?: He bows. K'; (irandm other I’epitn Ayala loaches Freddy tliu chcrango. Wliilt* in Njoclcsville, llii‘ Bolivian j>nindnio(iu‘r is k-aching iier griuuicliildrfn songs in Spanish. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ___ .Moilici' |!ctt\ accoinpanu> ['i cderief. <iii ilie jdami.I'hiiiiis In .lam es B arrinuiT 2 I )-n A V n c C O U N TY KNTKHI’UISK Rl'COKl). TIILIKSDAY. .luiie Ml 198S 0 Meetings Thursday, June 30 I’iild (Omiiiunilv Vssm-intioii IIK-i-nni’ .11 ■ 'l! !M!1 ,li Sk\-| !l) Nil'-, ks\ illi;. Tuesday,, July 5 Osnic (jniul\ S\ lii iik-i’l ,11 1 j> liU 111 ilk'll ' I'd,H\l fi'.'iii ni lik' oniiilhiiiM' Ongoing Mocksv ilk' (. Ini' llk■l'l.^ cNft\ Tik'sd^i'. .11 IJ. 1.^ p 111. ak(iic Ki't.iiy lliii. ,'^.lll^l1lll\ Suvci Moi'ks> ilk'N’oU'fiins 111'I'uiviuii \V;irs I’cXM -U)"!-! Hkvls iil iho I’ust Hill iHi Siinlonl :.A\ oiuu', Mi>L'ks\ illo. 7:.HI p.Ilk ilk- sccoikl I’lk'sday lit o;k'li nionllk W-ioriiiis ,\vcici)ino. AicohDlifs Aiuinyiiiou.s, ;iikI AI- •Anon liimily grmip ineeiini;,',, \\’fdnesil:i\s;. S p.m., B.C. Huililing lowt'i' level, Nonh Nhiin Slreoi, Miicksviilc. .Amerk'nn i'usi 174 will hoki iis inwiillily mccjiiij; ;ii the Rinaiy lliii tin tlio '.ccoiki riutis- diiy of L'lich iikiiuh ;ii 7:30 p.nk .Mdck.sviik- eiviliin Cluh luikl.s aicctiiijis ;ii 6kM> p.m. the .sccoml : and rourilvMoiKhiy nrcach iiioiuli ai Wcstoni .Sicer. \'iicikin \ alley Chapicr 1)1 The Ci'mpa.s'.siiiiuiie l-'rieiul.s meets ever)' tuurtli 'I'luinsday. 7k'0 [i.in. al ihe Rotac},' l ink For more iiilor- mation call 492-51 .Aiivanfe Mt“iii(iriull\\si S7I9 Veieraiks of l-oreigii Wars aiul l.adie.s Auxiliary mcels each Iburth 'riic.sday. 7k'^0 p.m. ai (he post honie ill Advaiicc. iExtension___ Thursday, June 30 I’rossiire I'.inner testing! in the comity ot'fice building. vS a.iiv.-5 p.m. Monday, July 4 K.steii.sioii (iinee closet! for ihc l-'oiirih of July holiday. Tuesday, July 5 IvNleasldii Homemaker Chorus practice at the library at 7 p.iik Thursday, July 7 Haltimore-BI.xby liomem akcrs will meet at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 9 Beckeepens mL‘etiii)> at i'erry Dyson’.s home at 5 p.iik An ice cream supper will bc included with meeting. July 10-14 NiiliDiial Exlen.sioii Homemakers Council meeting in Charlotte. Tuesday, July 12 K fdland K,\tensi<tii lldiiieiiiakers m eeting at Bethlehem United M ethodist Church at 7:30 p.m. ICa.st D avie Iv.vlension iioineinaker.s meeting at Lois Stephen's home at 10 a.iik Monday, July 18 Kappa I'lvlen.sioii lloiiieinakers iik-ftiiii' ;ii 7 p.Ilk .11 Hetty l’U'\ clte’s IkMlH- Tuesday. July 19 \Iueks l'.\ii'nviiiii Iloiiii'iiiakiTs u,k:iiiik’ :u ;o . i , , , , I '(lik’ti Mollindisl ( luiirlk ' eiilei’ i'A tcii'.iiui IliinteiuakiTs iiuk'iiii.!,' ,ii ;o p ill, ill Ilk' V iiliniuiilll\ hiilldlikk July 19-21 liaskel vMirlvslnip , (> ‘i M' p ni: III dk- louith iill'k'C luiiidiiiik I'lv rej’isti.iliiin ii:t|iiiic<l July 28-29 ■‘I.el's I'lat I'ish” area iikviiiigs, .1 dcmuiistiaiuin .iiul kistiiig |kirty by stale exteiisioi) loixl spccialisi k.icliei Kinlaw and couiiIa exten sion lioiiie economist N'ancy llart- maik rastiiig lee. SI. Dpeii to the public. Rei:lsiraiion iieccssarv bs July 2:, ' , ■ Recreation The ibilowinu events are ori'ered by the Mocksv ille-l,')avie Recrea tion Dcpartmeni. I’or more inl'or- 1. itiiiik call fk’4-2.'25. Saturday, July 2 Independence Hay celebration in downtown Mocksville with a parade, contests, dowiitow n sales and Ik-a market, food, balloons and concert at Rich Park that night by the \S’inston-.Salem Symphony. Por m ore inlbrmation or to submit aii entry in the paratie. call Mocksville Sjioriing Goods at; (kVt-3 Janice Schooler al 634-.523.'' or recreation department at ('i?i4-2}25. Summer playnroiiiid programs tor stiidenis in grades K-fk ,S:30 а,III 12:,^() ikiik, at. Rkli I’.irk, NVilli.im K. Dav ie and ('ooleeinec eleifieiiiaiy schools and l-'arm- iiii'lon C'ouinuiitity Cfiiiei. ,Sv\ linming classes ,ij ( 'ooleciiK'c poiij, ^■,lsl >1 "'11 pel d.is adiiiis' Moii Musi he / \eais old lo slami III fiul ot [loot. I’iisi ^es sk'ii. July .II ; M\'\Mld sessioii, liils Aiiik f ■l,l.^^es o: ’,() ;||„1 in. Is a.m., .M'liklay I riil;i\. I ennis lessons, ages 5 and iiji. I>a\ ie High ,’sehiiol. riiesda\s and I Imisdays al a.m . and 10 a.m. starting ,liil\ 5 lor six ueeks. Cost $24 lor 12 sessiiias. S.12 due on .|id> 5. Beginning adidl classes held in e\enings. Inslruetnr: Kel ly (Jam I. To register, call б.U-2325. I)a\ie ('<iunl\ .S'pirial ()l\m - pies expanding its piograin to in clude sot'iball, tennis iiiul vollc\ball. Donations ol'gloves .iiid eijiiipiiieiii arc sought. Call the recrcalion depaneinnt ddriiig llie da\ or Kathie Slreit alter ]kiii. at'6.?4 ,'i(vl7. booths selling honieniade items lot Iiidepv'ndence Da\ celebi.iiioi) in diuMiiown ,\l(k ksv ille ( 'all the senior eeiilei al hvl (l(,| | to voluiiieer Tuesday, July 5 Bingi) at ihuui: Bridge and card . clubs at I2:.M) |k n i,: Wednesday, July 6 (idkleii Age Club meeting at R'liary Hut al 10 a.iii.: .Vmev H artm an, agncultural extension ecoiioinisi will speak at iuitrition site al noon. MsceHcyoeous Monday, July 4 Davie landfill will be closed all da\. — ' ' YMCA file followang exents are oltei'ed by the Da\ie l-'ainily 'I'MC'.A. l-or more iiif'oiniaiion call the olllce. M4-. 11001) 5 :|i.m.. 6.’'4 Ongoing July 4-8 •Summer Kim W eek at Sheflleld Com m unity C enter. 8:.M) a.iik-l2:30p.nk Free. Arts, crafts, games, etc. Monday, July 11 Keerealion .Advisory Board meeting at 7 p.m. al the recreation office on Sanford Avetnie. Tuesday, July 12 Organizational meeting for 'I'ecn Center at 7:30 p.m. at recreation depanmem. Community .support needed. Friday, July 22 Senior Cili/.eiis trip to '"Sword of Peace” outdoor drama at Snow Camp, ,S18 for senior citi/ens. slightly higher for others. Ticket price includes meal and transportation, Friday, August 5 Trip to “ Horn in llie W esl" in Boone. $23 cost (includes ticket, meal at the Daniel Boone Inn and tran,sportation). Will leave town hall parking lot. Ongoing Basie drawing, ages 2nd grade and up; Wednesdays through the summer, 11 a.m.-noon, recreation department office on Sanford Avenue. Insiructor: Sandy Boyd. Fee charged. Clogging classcs and coinpeti- tion/performance team practice. 4'uesdays. 7 p.m.. Brock Ciynk In structor: Don Mellaril. Free. K arate ehisses, cver\ Mondas' and Wcilnesday. 7 .S p.m.. Brock (iMik All ages, liistriictoi: Ste\e Baldwin. Fee chariicd. Beginning aerobics and fitness classes. Tiiesdays and Thursdays. 7 p.m.. Mocksville lileinentaiy School: Karen Wishon. instructor. .Shag class. Beginners class; for teen-agers through adults. Thursdays. 8-9 p.m. at .Mocksville lilem entary School. Singles welcome. Dress casual. Instructor: Jimmy Satterwhite. Beginning aerobics and litness classes. .Mondays ami Weiliiesdays; ‘>.i.iik, Firsi t iiilcd .Meliiotlisl C'hurclk .Mock-'’, llie. Kadiy .luiiker, iiisiiiicior. .Square dancing aikl clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 ji,iik. .Arnokl Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766 or Carrie Williams at 492-752.'. Open to . families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Indian (Jiiides program for boys and their fathers. Call Jim Mender- son for more inform ation, 634-0395. Davie Day Camp lor ages 5-12 at Lake Myers. Davie .Adventure Camp for ages I 1-16 at Lake Myers. Out door adventure. .S\v iinmlng lessons for children, ages 3 and up and ailnlts. Both nidrning and late afternoon classc.s offered. ,Sen^^i^ens_ The following events are otfered for senior citi/ens in Davie Coun ty in cooperaiion with the Davie County Senior Center. Brock Building. Mocksville. All events are at the center unless otliervv ise liotcil. Call 6,VL0(il I, Thursday, June 30 Hospital dietician Jane Biiliaid 111 speak at luitridoii site ,i! ikioii. Saturday, July 2 Senior eili/ens needed lo man W E S T IL L D O B U S IN E S S O n e o n o n e . T h a t is the; re la tio n s h ip First F e d e ra l lias w ith y o u a s a c u s to m e r. W e a re c o n iin itteci to g iv in g y o u th e e d g e in e v e iy a ie a of p e rso n a l n io n e y m a n a g e m e n t by s e rv in g y o u r in d iv id u a l n e e c lso n e at a tim e. , . r . F ro m 5 !4 % in le re st c h e c k in g , to p la n n in g for tlie fu tu re w ith ()ui IRA S peciali.sl, to in v e stin g tliro u g h o u r D isc o u n t B ro k e ra g e SeiA ice, to ta k in g a d v a n ta g e of o u f flexible per.sonal a n d m o rtg ag e lo a n s I’ut o u r w ay of d o in g i F I R S T F E D E R A L Inisines.s to w o rk for y o u . 1 j ^ PiM son to p e rs o n m ake,s all " th e d iffereiic(‘, 704-63-1-5981 S A V I N G S B A N K IIIIIIIR eLflV ' 2:i(l N. Cherry .St. • .Sliatloid Kd . KevnoldaKd .KolmilliuHU-ti. • I lanes Mail • IMikvieu ShoiH-Hi^; Cli . Sl.inles ville • CUMUinmis • SUkksville P u b l i c R e c o r d s DAViK r k c o k d , ^lH!|^sl>A^■. jnm' .ii), i9 8 8 -3 i) Civil Lawsuits . 'I'lii' iVilUnviiii: ci\ il law sails huvc hofii llk'vl with llii' 1 );u ii“ ( IuiniN Clerk u! • Slk'l!icUI 1 uiuhci ;iiul I’ailc! C'(V Inc \ s. R \V. ,I;k uiiiiu liu' . R\|tn.'si I'ur i'r>. S2(i.ir:'.i to Piiul liani'N ( ’liintili %'s. K:iih\' : I'l isclle ('laitlilL .ihsi'hito di%’('ice, diiUl (.'usimh . ... I'JOUIKM l;UliklH'l \s, Di'l'()r.ili I'. Wilson, I'liikl sujipoil. l .uniitc l li'pii'i ili'HiL'husiiK'sS as Ik'pk'r 'I'rtickiUi; (.'i'. \ s. Mulbc doiny busiiK'ss as i’lalmont I'aiiels, roqiifsi for tvcovciA:. SS-|I). Pa!i'iv.'ia Ncnl riiclps % s, r.ai iy Daniel l’licl|)s. absolute ilivoivc. ... (.'lareni.’i' H. Rui'aid %s. \ ioK-i l’ri\i.'tie Kupani, absnliiie I IdScI Dtiane (iiahani %s: ,( ailn'inil' Anni'iU' l)a%is ( riaiiani, viisDu'c. litjH'isoll Rand laiiplnyees 1 ederal ('rcilil liniim \ s. I,)\vi_i!lu Si I'll Jr.. M.Hjiu’si 1(11 n'i.'(i\ers, S1.1 *(' >(» I'liis micifsi \'it.'kie C'ross Vs. Dcirick K, (.ircss. absoluu.' i.li%orco. .k’nniler iiainhardi lT \ar \'s. I.i’slie I'onli'll I'ryar .Ir., %'liikl siippon. ■Inhn IV'llaril %s. l'oinni\ \N’. Hillinus tlning business as Toni^ iiiy'.s (iaraee, ret|uesi lor recovery. S2.(KI(I, pfus S501) inciilenial and eonse(]uential damages. Ronald luigene ''M ooney'' < iaillier \ .s, (iilda (J. Ilouard, rc- vpiesi I'or recover)', $800; connterclaiiii, ( iilda (i. Iloward vs. .Mooney (iaiilier, lei-Hiesi : l'(U' reco_\'ci;y, Hatbara .Shores 'riionias \’s. Richard Wayne (.'ollie. leijuesl as result ol anionioliiie acciilenl. cont- pensaiory »lania.i'es in evtcssol' SIO.OOO.' liranch Hankinu & Trust (’o. %s, l-ldyar 1,. 'rrivette and Fiances H. I.ailiani, requcsi Tor Judgnient. S.^2..SOS,?2: lequest .i.S head ol'cair tie and lariit maeliinery be turned over tor liquidtilioli. Carol .lean Reid vs, Troy l-aioch Reed, leinporary restraining ortier that dtlcndan! not assault, harass. thie;<len ot; yo ahi.iiii SI7.';2p sion (,)|' properly. - William iia.si .ludy W. Koont/ Wilborn Kooiii/. la !l. Jtidgnieni, .'St. pu.ssc.s- Koontz and and Charle.s by uuaidian i-.ynne Micks, vs, C. luljiar Carl- tier, doing business a,s Cariner's •Service Ceuler, rctinest as result ol' attack on 9-year-old boy iiy (icr- man .Siiepherd: general tl.iniages in e\eess of .SIO.OOO, rc(|uest for ( 'harles Wilborn Koont/. in excess ol .SIO.OOO. --- .lames M. Murt vs. Sue Di.uuie Goings Hurl, iransl'er com plaint I'roni Houston, Texas. - Kimberly Croason Brown vs., David Cliristophci Urown. ab solute divorce. ; - l.-isa Nichole Ciaither vs. T'honuis Davidson, paternity, child .support, reiinburscmcm of $794.50 for past public iissisiance. Sheriff’s Department The following reports \%'cre made to the DaVie County Sheriff's Departmem. ' William U. Reisenweaver of Route .1. iVIivksville, teporied June ."i a breaking, entering and larceny of an estim ated .S3,000 in houschoki goods from a mobile home off Milling Road. — Carol;Dcan.lame.solRoutc7, Mocksville reported June 20 a white duck and guinea hen. with a total estim;itetl value of$l5, were kilk’d olTTurrentine Church Road, •- Ann Stroud of Route 1, Mocksville icported June 23 a bt:eaking. entering and larceny from a home off U.S. W west of Mocksville. — Jiimes Daniel Potts of Mocksville repoiled June 23 the larceny of a state lax rel'und check frotit a home off Danner R(iatl, — L-fram Perrell Ciaitlier of Route ?, Mocksville, re[xirted June 22 a iicen,se plate was lost or stolen. Tammy K. Hedrick of Route 3. Mocksville. reported June 22 the breaking, entering and larceny from a home off U.S. 64 I.-ast. • - Sharon Lee l.ow of Route 1 < Advance, reported a peeping tom June 22 o(T Ginnic Lane. —- Dot G. Smith of Route 4, Mocksville. reported June 22 the larceny of a yard sale,sign from Riverdale Road and U.S^ 601. — Darren Gilbert IJowles of Ad vance fcported June 26 .someone cut Ihe canvas lop to a vehicle al Riverview Townhouses. ~ I3illy Wiley Ed%%ards of Mocksville reported June 26 a rear car window was smashed at 601 North 'I'railcr Park. — r-'ran Rochell Bdan of Route 7. Mocksville. reported June 26 the breaking and entering of a residence in Rupert's Trailer Park No. 2. . / Thomas Lee Keaton vs. N.G. !.^epariniem of Motor Vehicle.s, hearing on Hreaihaly/enefu.sal. rc- i|uest to rescind rcvocalion n| driver's license. — Teresa A. Strang vs. Thomas ^ 1). Strang, child sup|5orl. -■ lili/abeih Carroll t'osler vs. Claylon Lee JH)ster, ab.sohitc divorce, equilablc distribution of marital property. — Robin S. Seaford vs. Gary Dean Seaford. absolute divorce, — Ho%vaid Bert l.o.se}’ v.s, Ann Lois Losev, ab.sohitc divorce., — Martha Barney Pott.s vs, Jerry 7'homas Potts, iibsolutc di\’orcL‘. — David Eugene Simmons n f Route 3, Advance, reported June- 24 the larceny of a vehicle, with an estimated value of S7,500. — Charles J, Rix of Route 8, Mocksville, reported June 24 the larceny of a gasoline engine and water pump, with a total estimated value of S40G, from a residence off HowellRoad. Land Transfers 'I’he following land transfers have been filed %vith the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with :$ 1 representing S1 ,OCK). —- Jo.seph R. Budd and Mary L. Budd lo Richard P. Budd and Sylvia S. Budd, 2.97 acres. — David W. Hancock and Patricia D. Haiicock. .90 acre. Jerusalem. .S1^. , — Shirley H. Hartman lo Thomas P, Siull and Lctiiia D. Stull, 2.02 acres, 1-armington. $.‘i2. — David Dean Carter and San- ily VV. Carter to John Ray Carter, Jr. and Jutly R. Carter. .2 ititere.st Arrests The following were arrested la.st %veek by the Davie County Sheriff’s Departnicnl. — Raymond Lewis ‘•Shorty” Ramsey Jr., 20, of Greensboro, chargcd June 22 with a probation violation. — Elbert Bernai'd “ A B" lines, 27, of Clemmons, served June 21 with an order for arrest. — Barbara Ann Lollin, 53, of Mocksville, charged June 21 with breaking, entering and larccny. — David Bruce Myers. 27, of Mocksville. chargcd June 21 with assault. — Vernon Gerald Tyler, 25, of Clemmons, served June 21 with an order for arrest. — Frankie Horace Wadell, 42, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged June 20 %vith communicating threats. — D,Qi.i:ikl Glen Spillman, 17, of Cooleemee, charged June 20 with assault. — Michael Royal Thrcadgill, 29. of .Salisbury, charged June 24 with DWI. ' / — Shcree P. lillis, 23, of R()utc 2, Mock.sville, chargcd June 23 with three counts of Employment Security C om m ission law violations. — Edward Anthony ‘'Pete" Smool, 23, of WinsU)n-Salein, charged June 23 will) failure to return hired property and with %vriting a worthless check. — Bruce Darrell Boyd, 35,n f Route I, Advance, chargcil June 23 with possession ol' mari juana and possession of drug p;ira|ihcrnalia, — Brian Keith Mo.scr, 20. of Route 2, Mock.sville, chargcd June 25 with failure to appear in coiu t. ~ Joseph Richarilson Jr., 24, of Route 3, Adviince, chargeil June 25 with communicating threats. — Cliarles David ‘'D oodle’' Jacobs, 19, of 1 Grove S|., Cooleemee, charged June IK %vitli being drunk and disruptive, — Dewey We.st, 77, of Route 4. Mocksville, charged June 18 with being drunk and disru|itive. in 10 itcres. Earmingion, $10. — David Dean Carter and San dy W. Carter toJohn Ray Carter, Jr. and Judy L. Carter. .2 interest in 10 acres. Farmington, SIO. — James Mitchell Foster. Ken neth Lee Foster and Gail Foster to Dannie Miller and Wanda H. Miller. 10.19 acres. Farmington. S9. , , — Floy Loui.se Robbins Keaton to Mary R. Seamon. 1 lol. Jerusalem, S2.50. — Otis Lee Ho%vell to Ruth Ho%vcll. 1 lot, Clark.sville. — Robert C. Turner to Dora D. Wilson. Benjamin F. Wilson and M arv S. W ilson. 3 acres. Mocksville, SIO. — A.B. Bullock Sr. anti Pal Bullock 10 Robert S. Charest and Cynthia S. Charest. 2 lots. ; — Lynda Dull Lynn to James Roy Harris and Vena H. Harris. 1.67 acres, Mocksville. S20. — John Stephen Walker and Tamela Lynn Walker to Albert G. Tkach and Paula H. Tkach. 1.5 lols, Mocksville. S57.50. — Edith Waller to Donnie Waller and Nellie 1. Waller, .78 acre, Jerusalem. — Pauline Willard. Rex T. Willard. Beulah C. Prather, Marie Prather, Shirley P. Lewis. Bobby R. Le%vis. Herman Prather, Juanita F. Prather, John E. Prather, Effio G. Prather, Beatrice P. Cashion, Loy G. Cashion. Pearl P. Stroud, Lois i\ Cartner 'uul Paul Cartner to Paul Ple.ss Cartner and Lois P. Cartner, 61.41 acres. Turnersburg 'Town.ship, Iirtlcll County and Calahaln 'Township. Davie Coun ty. Stamps purchased in Ireiiell. — Paul Pless Cartner and Lois P. Cartner to Marie Prather. I acre. Calahaln. — Joy Johnson Jackson and Lee Jackson to Henry R, Johnson. 3 lots. Mocksville. $20. - Shannon I5awn White to Ricky Dale McCrary. I lot, Jenisjilem. .SI .50. - T'dward Jay Bolton and Joanne M. Bolton to John Chester I’ragar and Lisa Kathryn R. I'ragar, 1 lol. .Shady Grove. S98. ■■ R.iintrec Associates and Ruben K. l-eonaul. lixecutor and Trustee uiuler the will of Thomas W. Wharton to Richaril C, Short and Cindy B. Short, 1 lot, Farm ington. SI3.50. J, 13. .Shields Corp. lo Harry (iarland i )inkins and Janet Rudisill Dinkins, 1,12 and .93 acres, Clarksville, $14. - Wade F.. Mainer and Julia B. Mainer to William I'lank Mainer, 14 acres, Mocksville, S16. - Jerry A. Hauser and Tammy H. Hauser to Robert Stanley Dunn and 1 .eteah Boyd Dunn, 1 lot, I'lu- mington, ,$67.50. Steve S. Smith anil .Marla I'. Smith to Thomas Smith and Mary C\ Smith, I kit, Farmington, $140. Steven C. Tranlliani and Tena W. 'Trantham to Floyd Fausell and Larrv James La%vter. 1 lot. Shady Grove, S 10..50. — Robert O. Kurfecs. Jr. and Hilda P. Kurfecs: Eleanor K. Har ris and Jack Harris; Carolyn K. Drake and Arlhur Drake to Robert Q'. Kurfecs arid Hilda P. Kurfecs. .5 acre. $35. -—Joseph M. Ca.sstevens to Ruth Robbins CassteVens, 1 lot. S12. — Shannon Dawn White to Ricky Dale McCrary. 1 lot. Jerusalem, $1.50. — James Bradley Dnun lo Shelba Drum , 1.45 acres. Marriages Calahan, — Frank L. Causby and Lois L. Causby to Richard C. Humslon and Helen L. Humston. 1 lol. Mocksvillc, S75. — Clyde R. Parks and Ann M. Parks to Sandra D. Barber. 10.51 acres, Calahan, S9. — Stephen P. Smith and Fi'ankie C. Smith to .‘\rlene C, Douihit, 1 lot, Farmington, S76. — Bermuda Run Development Co. to H. Gordon Nibloek, Jr.. 1 unit. F'armingion. $235. -- H. Gordon Nibloek and Reiiinu W, Nibloek lo Nibloek T ypew riter C o., 1 unit, Farmington. — Annie C. Hellard to Leonard Hellard, 7.92 acres, Jerusalem. — Annie C. Hellard to Fred Hellard and Barbara S. Hellard, 9.85 acres, Jerusalem. — Annie C. Hellard to John Hellard and Catherine S. Hellard, 8.93 acres. Jerusalem. — George E. Auman and Nan cy S. Auman lo Christopher E. Wvatt and Sharon D. Wyall. 1 lol. Mocksville. $59., — Eugene BenncU ant! Willie Bess Bennett; Bobby J. Shelton and Peggy O. Shelton; Von C. Shelton and Madeline B. Shelton lo Larry J. Smool, 39.62 acres,; Fulton, $35. , , — William C. La%vrcnce and Gay B. Lawrence to Richard Keith Wilson and Judy Looney Wilson, 5 acres, Clarksville. $13.50. — John Chester Pragar and Lisa; R. Pragar to Robert S. Nichols and Cynihia G. Nichols, 2.35 acres, Farmington, $48. — Sloney Alexander. Hazel Alexander Sampson and Charles Henry Sampson lo D%%'ighi Scott; 1 lot. Mocksvillc, S I. The following have been i.ssuetl marriage licenses in Davie Couniy. - Jeffrey William Haney. 28. of 337 Belton Ave., Ml: Holly, and Marion Sue Dalton, 19. of 5800 Kinney Road, Lewisville. — Van Scott Owens, 24. of Noman Park, Ga., and Saundra Gayle Forrest. 23, of Route 7, Mocksville. District Court — Jimmy McCoy Spry. 30. of Route 2. Mocksville. and K'alhy Ann Childress, 27. of 229 Cedar- dale Lane, King. -— Jesus O. Covarrubias. 44. of Route 1. Mocksville. and Isabel Gotlina ijamcs. 33. of Route 8, Mocksville. — Richard Eugene Cline. 23. of Roule 4, Mocksvillc. and Jackie Lynn Martin. 20. of Route 3, Mocksville. — George Willard Fo.sier, 65, of 283 W. Innes St., Salisbury, and Virginia Dare Barnhardt, 57. of Roule 2, Advance. — Trevor Dean Hellard. 19. of Roule 7, Mocksville, and Tammy Renee Pennington, 18, of Route 8, Mocksvillc. — Scotty Alvin Foster, 20, of 2313 B. Terraston Court, Clem mons, and Gwendolyn Marlene Caner, 21, ofRouteS, Mocksville. — Jerry Lee Baxter, 31, of Route I, Mocksville, and Pamela Lynn McCall, 29, of 1400 W. ^^cademy St., Winston-Salem. ; — Howard Eugene Whitaker, 23, of Yadkinville, and Donna Renac Simmons, 19, of Route 6, Mocksville. 'The following waived their right to a trial in Davie District Court and paid Uncs and court costs for traffic violations at the clerk of court or magistrate's office. — Joe Mack Powell, expired vehiclc registralion. — Leslie Elizabeth Stevens, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. no currcnl vehiclc registration. — Elma Beck Sw icegood, failure lo yield right of way. — Patsy Gilliam Maiiin. driving 78 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Ruth Schwartz Slesinger, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph /.one. -"• Roy Marshal Jaynes, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. - James E^ Harris, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary Tyrone Gregg, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Freda Denise Cuthbertson, failure to secure seat belt. — Jack Anthony Naylor, ex ceeding posted speed. — Grace Ratlcdge Mayhew, failure to slop at stop sign. — April Marion Bowman, driv ing 58 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Lawrence Eldridge Guthrie, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.' — Kimberly Weed Bro%vn, over crowding a vehiclc. — Edward A. EakerlU, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vincent Clement, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Fires 'The follow ing fires were reported to Davie departments last week; .hine 21: Mocksvillc firemen were called to a reported ceiling fan on fire at Ihe Smith residence On 'I'adkinvillc Roail. .Iiine 22: ^Center firemen rcspumleil to a median grass fire in Ihe easlbound lane of Interstaie 40 near U.S. 601. .Imu' 23; Smith Grove firenten were called to a meilian brush fire in Ihe easil>ound lane of Interstate 40 east of N.C. 801. Jerusalem firemen responded to a brush fire al ihe Sid Smith residence on (,'herry Hill Road. I'ork firemen were called to a tvpoticd car lire at Hickory Hill Country Club. Smith Grove fnemen responded to a car ;iccideiil oil I luw;udlo\vn Road. Farmington and Smiih Grove Tiiemeu were dispaicheil to a trailer fire on N.C. 158. Advance lircmen and tanker \sere called to assist. .Iiiiit' 24: Center fiiemen were calTlo a car accident I'li Interstale 40 west of U.S. 64. .Advance firemen were calleil to an aiilo ;iccideni on Underpass Roail at ihe inicrseciit)n of Bailey Roail.^ .iiine 25: Mocksville fiiemen responded lo a lar lire i>n NU'iinl Vie%v Drive. The following patients %vcre treated last week in the emergen cy room al Das ie Couniy Hospital. The hospital only releases inl'or- niation on jxiiients il deems a public record because of the nature of the injury. — John W . Comer. 29, 6:41 p.m. June 23. multiple iraum:i suf- I'ered in automobile accidenl. iransl'errcd lo Baptist Hospital. — James F, Cope, 58, 10:37 a.m. June 24, treated and releas ed for bruise to the chest suffered in automobile accident. — Benny Ray Hudson, 42, 5:59 p.m. June 24, treaied and releas ed for multiple bruises suffered in automobile accident. C r i m e s t o p p e r s O n June 22. the Davie Couniy ShcrilTs Depaitmeni tinik a report of a breaking, entering and hirceny from a stoiiige building at a con strnclion site off U.S. 6-1 casi ol Mi'cksx ille, Siniieiime bclwcen 4:15 ami 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday. June 22, pcrson(s) rcniov ed various caipcii try tools and eijuipmenl, Dav ie Crinicsioppcrs will p:iy up to Si.IKK) for inloriu;ilioii icsulting in the .irrcsi o| ihe persoiKs.) responsible loi the abo%c crime, Davie Ci imcstoppers v. ill als(i pay casli leuarils loi the infoiuiaiion on any crimes in l)a\K' Coiinis \%hieh A%ill result in ihe .uiesis. If \ oil haw any informaiion, c;ill Davie ('rimesio|>pers al ('.'4 111 I. ,\IT inJ'vnnialion is held in i'(Uilidence, Advertise In The Enterprise GET RESULTS Call Now 634-2120 a n - D A V II' C 'O U N T V K N T K K l'K IS i; K K (’O U I). •m l:K ,S l)A ^ . ,)I1I1C .M), I'JSS C-... : : ■ - : D s v I g Fsmily Y Offers Variety Off On-Gniii li\ Mike Ili'iiiliiv I vlst \\v'v’k liK: N \1( ' louKv'il ill iij llli' I'l.t.'r.lUih ; OtivTCvl |i\ ihv n.IMr' VMC'A: ’riic\ ini'luilv''.i h.iiil ■iiltcr-scliiHir tliiKi mio. '.liiniuc!' iMiiipmi; aiul d.iN vMiup, piD'.M.uns , t'oi c'hildti.’ii aecs S , 1 ( amp lor tci'iis 12 !(•>. ininini!.' >'l;issos Ici: :ill lo\ rls litMti \utini' i-'Iiililrcn tiuoiiijjv .Kill!!'-; iind . llK-rapi'Utic su iiiiinniy. One of llu: on uniny pm;^ranis iiflba'il by ihc YM(:'A ili;il li.is hfi'n popular has lU’cn acrohli.- liincss aiii-l wcitiln iiujiiagL'inciK c.his>os. The classes lucUulc c\cic\siiisj ui iiiu.sic sircs.sinu ricxihililv, strength, inusciihir aiul car iliovasciilar cnduranee. Chisscs arc olTereJ al three locations. Morii- inu ciasscs lor adiihs are lielil al *) on Monday ami \VL\lncsi.lay at , M ock.sville's First United Methodist Church, livening classcs al Mocksyille lilementary School gs ni are each rnesdas and Thurs day beginning at 7, Maniinemenl Weight niaiiagement and stret- : ching exercise classes are heki I'n Wednesday am i 1-riday al 9 a.in, at the B.C. Urock Building. These classes are designed lor adults whc) enjoy Ihc I'cllovvship ol' I'rieiids ' while keeping their bodies healtliy, llexible. ,;ind strong, •) A program that is a tradition in YMCAs throughout the country is , ihc Indian Guide Program ,This „ program is for fathers and their sons and daughters. Programs ciitiblc a parent and child to par- licipate in a variety of activities that enhance nuitual understaniling, love, and respecl. Small "tribes" are set up in . ncighborhwds with ineciings be- . iiig held in the homes. Activities ; include .study of hidian lore, crafts. ; music, games, field trips, and ■ .special overnight camping, I'he ' program builds .strong family lies. Square dancing and clogging : ciasscs oitcrcd by ihc YMCA are ' open to everyone. ' 'I’he groups meet weekly al ihc ( home of Arnold Broadway, In- - siruetion is given to individuals. ; couples, and children and teens. Social dancing ciasscs meet on I 'I'hursdays al S p.m, at the Mocksvillc Elententary School gymnasium, Jimmy Satterwhite, a danccr with the Light Faniastics : dance studio in Forsyth County, is the .instructor. All dances including the waltz, shag, two-.step, and numerous danccs arc taught. Another class began on June 2."^ withm ost em phasis placed on the shag vlance ■ step. 'I hc YMCA offers lot soccer for children ages 3-5. These classes teach soccer in a fun way with no stressful competition, Skills arc taught through the playing of sim ple games, Grade-.School Soccer includes footw ork; passing. boily movements, goal shooting, aiiil ot- fensive and defensive strategy. In soccer its well as.'ill YMCA sports programs ihe emphasis is pul on learning skills, sporlsmanship. and .self-achievcmenl, and noi on jilay- ing to win the g;ime. The YMCA philosophy prevails: “ Everyone Plays — liveryone W ins". No one is e.xcluded in \ M- CA sports programs because ol their inability to play or to pay. 'I'eeii LciiekTs 'I’he 1'een I.eaders Club is unother group that is a jiart ol ^ M- CAs iicroSs the natiini. This club is designed to develop leadership skill.s while |)roviding supervised activities, such as ciuuluciing meetings, .special projects, sports aiul adventure activities such as camping, canoeing, hiking, railing, .skiing, and sports. Arts and crafts classes aie taught al intervals throughout the year. An elassus, pecan shell and tole |iainting. aiul ceramic classes were Dfj'cied in Davie County in ivcent months. Special events m e si-HijisorecI by lliC YMCA. livems which the Davie YMCA have Sjwnsoivd have included heallh scieening and eii- rn in ily 'Y M C A vluiaiK'c Iv'siin;!. io:ut r:u'cs. and t.imil\ full fcsioaK. : I he 'I'MCA luiui Is iiiuK'r \v,i\ Dii/i-ns I'l pi-riplc ai\' ui\'nl\ i:il lu variou.s ways in ihc lund lime. Pledges iIkii will Ih' pav.ihic .ov er .1 tluec yoai peri(xl are lii'iiu.’ soiighl from all ri-sitlcius. Call ilic 'i M( A odk'c ar (i.' t-O.vl.S lor lur iher iniormaiii'n regarding 'I’MC.A programs or the YMC.A Fund: Drive. Lion Leaders ^ ^e^v oflkers of Ihe .Nioekss ille l.ioiis Cliih instiilled receiilly Mere, fi'oiii left; .Sle\c l.ayinon, president: lla ii\ I.illle, llrst \ice piesideiU: .joe W hite, tiiiril vice president: Hill lldw ards, seereliii y; Greji W ilhains, (roasurer; Paul York, IJon (am er; Uieliartl (Iroce. tail Iwisler; Ron (;an(, tlirecKir. N«( picliirecl: .John \V alker, directof; R .C. Siiiilh, .second vice presiclunl. 'I'he Davie Pomona Cirange ailopteil two rcsoliiiions receniK - - one encouraging continuation ol the l.^.'\Rl; program - anil ihc other urging crime prevention. Richard L. Angell. inasier of the Davie Cirange group, sent copies of the resolutions to the sheriff. Mocksvillc police chiel’and to the Das ie Coiml\ eoninnssinncr''. ■’The use of diiifs ami .ilcnhol h\ oui' \outh lor rcci'ealinnal pur poses has becoiiic a life Ihrealcn- ing aciiviiy," iKVording lo one resolution. "Hducallng our young people al an e.iiiy age lis lo the heallh hazards such suhslaiice use iiivohes seems to the soeietv ;it l;u !ic to be the best ilcieiTeiii lo ilnig and alcohol abuse. II such cilue.iiional proeiaiiisas D.ARF, ;ue conducied bs qualified represcniaii\es of local huv en- lorccmeni agencies our youth not only learn to say ‘No'.io drugs and akoliol. bul also le.irn that knv en- lorcemeni people are their friends aiitl lia\ e a greater respect for the law, "The Grange offers its thanks lo Deputy Chris Lynn for his outstan ding work with our youth through the local DARE program in our school .system ,., and this Grange will do all that it can to support his continued activities in the DARE program .": The oihcr resolution asks court system to hold enough ses sions in Davie County lo try those charged with crimes, and that the courts sup|X)it the efforts of local law enforcement agetieies. It also asked ihc county to make available lo law enforcement agen cies "the necessary resources to ' carry out their dulies, including personnel and equipment.” 5/0 queen size Posture Eloquence for complete set 6 /6 king size Posture Eloquence for complete set Not only did we contract with KINGSDOWN to make a special set of bedding for us, we bought a full carload in order to get a iTtuch lower price. In addition, w e're selling right off the truck so we can pass the "no inventory" savings on to you. Need new bedding? If you do, right now is the lime to make the purchase and save yourself a bundle of money. All of the bedding being offered is first quality with a heavy 13 gauge unit, thick insulation,..and layers of foam padding to give you a good, firm foundation. But don't delay! W e purchased only one truckload, so you’ll have to hurry. Rem em ber, every piece o( this fine bedding is made by KINGSDOWN with famous KINGSDOWN quality. DANI South Main Street (At the Overhead Bridge) ELECTRIC CO. Phone 634-3975 Mocksville, N,C. lU V Il' CODNTY KNTKKPKISK RKCOKI), T m iU SD A V , .luiio 30. I9««-St) •lerr> A kirs. 6, with , an and rrifiu l, M ark McKniKlK Ciinipers and volunteers at the animal ARC eanip rest lietween swiinniinj; sessions at the Cooleeniee pool last week. S w im iniiig H ig iiiig lit Of ARC Camp COOLliEMEli - Terry Akcrs Silt ijuielly near ihe back of more lluin 100 chikircn. Wrapped in a towel, the 6-ye:tr- okl Pinebr(X)k Elementary School smdeni was wailing for tiio magic words. : ■ “ Back in' the pool!" U was Akers first year ai the an nual week-long Davie Coiinty Association For Retarded Citizens (AKC'i suinmci' can\p. Along with swimming lin Thurs day at the pool here, the campers made tyc-dye T-shhts, crafts and on I'riJay in Mocksville’s Rich Park liearii a tiaililional music pro gram hy Kevin Delaney, Davie Arts Council artist in residence. But for the frccklc-faccd 'I'erry. the favorite part was obvious. “ I like swimming;■’ Approximately 100 youngsters and aduhs regi.stered for the camp. said director. Kathy Strict. About 80 showed up for each day’s camp. Tliere was one staff member for every two campers, she .saiil. •‘We’ve been having a real good tim e,'' Strict said, “ h's growing. The kids kxik forward to it. We startetl gettiiig calls a long time ago." This is Striet's third year as camp director, but her first go at it alone. Her co-director is taking the year off with a new baby. , “ I hope she's back nc.xt year,” Strict said, looking at the throngs of children waiting to Jump into the swimming [)ool. “ This is definitely a two-person job.”rniiiny Givins shows his diving abilities. Kathv Strict Hospital @ives Credentials Davie County Hospital trustees r awarded credenti:ils Monday to • two doctors and two nurse anesthetists at the board’s June meeting. 'I’riistees were also told that two physicians are considering locating in (VIocksville. The hospital has made an offer to Dr. B.K. Turakhia, an internal medicincc .specialist, to locate here. Also, Dr. Wall M eders, an obstetrician-gynccologist, now in fVlatt Carle To Be gsi ilBike Program Matt Carle, a student at North Davie Junior High School, has been selectal to participate in Duke University’s I9H8 Summer Resi dential Program for academically gifted students. This program, which is ad ministered hy the Taient Identifica tion Program ('FIP). is open to seventl; — 10th gratlers. Selection for the progi:ani is bas ed on scores from the Scholastic Aptitude 'I’est or the American Col lege Testing Program Asscssmciii. tests normally taken hy college- bound eleventh and tw elfth graders. Only a small percentage of younger students achieve the higli scores require*! for admission. The Summer Residential Pio- gram olTers intensive, fast-paced courses in the Innnanities, social sciences, natural sciences, and coinpuler science. Sttitlents enroll in a single cour.se dining a Ihree- weet; (erm and generally complete the eijtiivalenl of a year of high school or ii semester of college- levcl work, While al Duke, Matt will he enrolled in a college crcilil computer .science course. Statesville, is considering a .satellite olTice. Ht)spital administrator Chris Du.x said Turakhia is also consider ing a practice in Maryland. Meders offers a [wtential to bring baby delivery back to the hospital. Du.x saiil Meders proposes to begin his practice here as a gynecologist, and continue all baby deliveries at Davis Community Hospital. If the Mocksville prac tice grows, he would offer Davie Hospital for tleliveries. Du.x .said the hospital has been stung earlier by an obstetrician who established a practice here and then moved out of county. ■■ The problem with that is it diminishes patient confiilence in any physician that follows him ,'' he saiti,, 'rhc trii.stcvs dill grant credentials to Dr. Khosrow Balirani. a psychiatrist, and Dr. Robert I), Mahan, ;u! emergency room physician. / Gil Sides aiul Jane Mosko were gi\'Cn credentials as certified registered mirsc :inesihelisls. The ho;ird delayed action on anoiher rei|uest for credential.-i, Carolyn Withers h:id requested credentials as a family nurse piactioncr. Hospital administrator Chris Dux said the liosjiital’s bylaws iliil not address cicdcntials for nurse jiiacticioners. aiiil Ihe ret|uesi had to be delayed. In a related action, the trustees tolii Diix to e\[)lorc other options to its present contr.ict with Coastal Emergency Ser\ices lo stall the eiiiergency room. Coastal proviiles physicians to Ihe hos|)iial iliiring late hours. Dux said Coastal has ret)ueslcd an increase in ils fee, aiul the hospital will consiiler other arrangements. B e t t e r q u a lit y ; f o r le s s ! Mocksville, N.C. Galaxy Fan. Keep your cool in the hot summer months! Try the 12-in. 3-speed oscillating fan in almond with brown trim, or 20-in 3-speed box fan. Oscillating Fan Box Fan.... Laundry Basket 17% in. X 11% in. Ea. Mixed Flower Bush, of poly-silk. Your choice of styles. 99 Reg. SIS" 2 Liter PEPSI DIET PEPSI or MOUNTAIN DEW Diet 99« Twin Pacl< Bed Pillows 100% Polyester Standard Size Pillow s For Planter Snacks Econom y Size C hoose from: C heez Curls, Corn Chips or Cheez Balls. OPEN MONDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Ladies' Slippers. Scuff and ballerina style slippers in assorted colors, Sizes S-M-L-XL Beachcombers. Nylon and suede in women’s, men’s, childjon's and inlanis' sizes. Assorted colois. $ 1 9 7 Thread. Excoll biand, IOO»i. pciiyoslei liuead on I’OO-yd spools. Choose severaS m wliilo black or vanoiis coloi.s Spools For W ood Cut-Outs. Take your pick of 20 designs. Approx. 3'/2-in. size. For $1 v6I)— DAVlli: COUNTY EN I'ICKPUISK HIX'OKI). ‘I'llURSDAV, .luiif 30. I98« G*\we( i ! 'i 9 e e k WFMYWHTVWGHPWSOC WXtlWCCBWUNCWPCQ WNRWWJZYWGGT Choflotle (CBS) GtBenaboro-High Poln' Chnrlolto (ABC) Grcensboro-Hldh Polni Choflollo (FOXy Winston-Salom (PBS) Chotlotte (NBC) WInslon-Solem (INO) Bolmonl (IND) GiODnsboro-HIgh Polnl (CBS)aa(ABC)a a(NBC)o'C3'89 G9CBCD.(IND)CD THURSDAY CROSSWORD ACROSS :42 Actor 1 The — News'Bridges, et al.Boars 45 Lew —4 Our 49 Tax shelter;gpetor abbr.DeLuiso’s 50 June —dad 54 Dentists' org.12 Servicemen's 55 Damageclub56 Clear a tape13 IRS month 57 Mr. Gerard14 Simian 58 BPOE15 Blame 11 on —member16 He's Norm 59 The Life of —Peterson 60 — It Now17 Creek 18 — Bay DOWN Buccaneers 1 Reynolds or 20 Made (rom Lancaster cereal 2 Largest 22 German ice continent 24 Ms. Blyth 3 Fate 25 Genera! — 4 — Five-0 29 — Came 5 Unclose, Bronson poetically:33 One --6 SafTiovar Beyond 7 Mr, Caesar 34 Mr. Wallach 8 Singer — 35 — Come the John Brides 9 Pub missile 36 Musanie role 10 Ron Howard 37 She's Pam rule Ewing IT Intend 39 Ms. 19 He was McClanahan Hannibal 41 Sea bird Smith BY BARBARA J, WEAKLEY 21 He's Rusty Shayno 23 Lee Majors rolo 2-1 Ralph Kramden's wilo 25 Pres, (rom ; Mo. 26 Indian 27 Rel. Sch. 28 Ms. MacGraw 30 That woman 31 Silkworm 32 Teachers' org, 38 E. Bregman Rec'ht 40 Aisle worker 42 The — Tunnel 43 Evangelist Roberts 44 — Shadows 46 — to Riches 47 Miss Adams 48 of the Century 51 Miss Meyers 52 Actor Kilmer 53 Sugar; suflix SATURDAY Saturday July 2 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News S0 Success-N-Life 5:15 03 To Be Announced 5:30 O Defenders o( the Earth p 6:00 Q Best of Groucho O Defenders of the Earth g CD It’s Your Business ® World Vision 03 Porky Pig and Friends CD You CanM Take It V/ilh You 6:30 a CHIPS O Inch High, Private Eye O Fan Club (D KIdsongsOD Wall Street Journal Report CD Sylvanian Families £0 U.S. Farm Report 7:00 O Dudley Oorlght O Dukes o( Hazzard O Young Universe (0 New Archies p CD Visionaries 60 Sesame Slreel Q 60 To Be Announced £0 Countdown to 88: Tlio .Sooui : Games £0 Starcom £0 Southern Sportsman 7:30 O BJ/LoboO Rocky and Friends O KIdsongs CD Foolur g CD Comic Strip £0 To Be Announced £0 IVIy Favorite Martian £0 Sea Hunt £0 Fishing the West 8:00 0 O Hello Kitty’s Furry Tulu Theater O O t-lttle Clowns ol Happy town Q : ,B 60 Smurfs £,) 0D Sesame Street r;i £0 Small Wonder £0 Wonder Woman £0 This Week in Baseball 8:30 O O Jim Henson's Muppet Ba bies Q O O Pound Puppies r; £0 Captain Power and the Sol diers of the Future £0 This Week on Pit Road 9:00 O O My Pel Monster g g0 60 Tennis: WimbletJoii Tonnis iWomon's Pinal) ® Flower Shop £0 Gunsmoke £0 NWA Main EvenI Wrestling £Q Movie “ Kid Dynamite” 9:30 a O t^ittle Wizards g 60 Lap Quilting 10:00 0 O Pee-wee’s Playhouse O CJ Real Ghostbusters g S0 All Star Wrestling 03 Collectors £0 WWF Superstars o) Wrestling £0 WWF Wrestling Spotlight 10:30 0 Mighty Mouse: The New Ad ventures g O Mork and Mindy ffi) Here's to Your Health £0 Movie “ Tarzan and the Slave Girl"11:00 0 Popeye and Son O NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show c;j © Movie "Neath Arizona Skies" 03 Managing Our Miracles £0 Championship Wrestling £0 Movie “ Torzan's Secret Trea sure"11:30 0 Dennis the rvlenace O O Flinlstone Kids c;________ ” AFTERNOON Thursday Juno 30 EVENING 6:00 0 O O O © News CD Privalo Benjamin © MacNeil/Lohror Newshour C0 Silver Spoons CD DifCrent Strokes CD Datiny Game , 6:30 0 CBS News I.! O ABC Nows C0 © NDC Nows C0 C0 Facts o( Life CD Sanford iind Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 0 Eye on Piedmont O CBS News r; : O Wheel of Fortune O ABC News C0 Entertainment Tonight C0 Gimme a Break! © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Gome CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Hit Squad 7:30 0 O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl r,! 0 Entertainment Tonight B Win, Lose or Draw’ ® Jeffersons © Legislative Report © Dating Game CD Cheers © Private Benjamin 8:00 0 0 48 Hours 'Gang Street A behind-the-scenes look at L A. gungs, from family life lo neighbor hood violence, and v;hat law en- forcernenl people and communi ties are doing about the problem. O O Sledge Hammer Sledge and Don .'ito booted oil Ihe force and become haidlioiled di^tociivos ■- vjith ,'in as'.ir.t tioni nogmi htmr>e)t |ni (In .Slereo) ' 50 © Cosby Shov,' Hillrnan Col leges I3r. rosier {RoriC(.>r^ Lee Browne) ,^ncl t«s (iiotid jCtiiislo- phei Pli/riimet) help Tbeo iirid Cockroach tackle a Snai^espe.ire l.'lay, (R) (In Stereo) l) G) Movie "A Gathering of Ea gles" (195,'J) Rock Hudson. Rod Taylor. Shocked by her tiusband's seeniiiK) fihrshness to his men. an Air l'(,)rce commander's wife IfN'ives him, © National Audubon Society Specials (Season Pfomiere) This series of nature programs, em- pha,siziny the need for conserva tion. begins with riian's, relation ship grizzly bear, NariaSor- Robert Redfot<< (In Slereo) i:,! © Movie "Hit" (1973) Billy Dee Williams, ’Iina Andrews, A lederal agenl, bitter over his daughter s death, sets out to trap the gang,of Fr<’nch drug smugglers ne be lieves to be "responsible,© Hawaii Five-0 Ba?« © Movie “The Triangle Factory Fire Scandal" (1979) Tom Bosley, Charlotte Rae In 1911. hundreds ot young immigrants are trapped in a blaming-fire that erupts in a shirtwaist factory sv/e.itshop, : 8:30 Q O The Charmings Lillian's misdirected spell sends Cinderella into the 20th century (R) (In Stereo) .g 53 © Different World Denise and V/hitley share both the lead in a play,,and each believes the leading FRIDAY iSBS Frida July T EVENING 6:00 O 0 O O O News C0 Private Benjamin © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ® Silver Spoons ffl Diff'rent Strokes © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g S3 © NBC News q © © Facts of Life © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 0 Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC Newsg S9 Entertainment Tonight SD Gimme a Break! © Nigiitly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son CD Star Trek © Hit Squad 7:30 0 O PfJl Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons © Legislative Report © Dating Game © Cheers © Private Benjamin 8:00 0 O Beauty and the Beast Re prise ol the series premiere. Cath erine Chandler is attacked and left to die, but her life is saved by a mysterious man-beast v4io lives in a subterranean world. (R) g 12:00 0 World Wide Wrestling O Intornalional Championship Kick Boxing o Animal Ctnck-UpsO Afnoricn's Top Ton © © Tonnis Continued © Movie "The Bravados" © Momotime © Soul Train © Basobnll's All-Star Comedy Classics 1?:30O Fall Guy o Health Show O Dempsey S Makcpeace © Rod and Reel ConviMsation With Cotton Conk'll © Movie "Rodan" 1:00 0 Movio “ Big Counify" O Fan Club© Woodciiivimj With Rick Butz © G.L.O:W. Wrestling © Movie "The Man With Two Heads" 1:30 O Twilight Zdni- O Love Your Skin O Movio "Maya"© Computer Chronicles 2:00 O Movio "Meiitljalls" O Sybervision© © Major League Baseball New Yoik Yankees al Chicago White .Sox or Cincinnati Reds at Philaiieiphi.T i'hillies ' © Movio "The Out-of-Townors" © Innovation © Movio "Child of Glass" © Movio “ Tlie Deadly Mantis" 2:30 O Movio "Bank Shot" © Bodywafch i .1 3:00 © Madeleine Cooks © Movie "Thunderbolt Fist" 3:30 O Full House g © Frugal Gourmet 4:00 0 0 PGA Golf: Beatrice Western Open Third RoundO O Wide World Of Sports Stock Car Racing © 9 to 5 © Victory Garden g © Little House on the Prairie © Movie "Double Play" 4:30 © It's a Living © French Chef 5:00 © © Road lo Seoul © T and T g © Woodwright’s Shop © Movie "Donavan's Kid" © Southern Championship Wrestling 5:30 © Greatest Sports Legends © New Gidget © This Old House g © Media Arts___________ _____________EVENING______________ 6:00 0 O O 0 © News © Bustin' Loose © One by One © D.C. Follies © Silver Spoons © Knight Rider © It's Showtime al the Apollo 6:30 0 O CBS News O O ABC Nows r; © © NBC News © Small Wonder © Fads of Lite 7:00 0 0 Hoe Haw O O Wheel ol Fortune g © NWA Pro Wrestling © She's the Sheriff © Wild America t ,t © WWF Wrestling © CD StarTrek: The Next Gener ation:; © D.C. Follies 7:30 O SIskel & Ebert O Marblehead Manor i ,i © Matna's Family © Wild, Wild World of Animals © She’s the Sheriff 8:00 O €5 Hiyh Mountain Rangers A Soviet skier rielocts during an in ternational touiii.'inient by lieading oil into the icy Sieiia wild, (R) O O Supercarrier (R) c.l © Facts of Life Jo gets a job,it a sl.elter lot tiouijied children (R) (In Steieo) g © © Family Double Dare © National Geographic This pro Me u! a noithein Austialia, abi'ii- <|ine triPi; traces the rise and lall ')l ineuafjudju'sancii'nl culluicr Nai- t.itni Hienatii i\jh'V, ijt) i man is interested:in her !R) (In Stereo) g , 9:00 0 O Simon & Simr.^n (Season Premiere) The Sirnois are ar rested for wirelappii''; and also niust conlenti ,v/ith a ,!iev/, tough- as-naiis chief rieti'ctivfi (R) O O Hothouse (Preniere) g © © Cheers Frasier i upon hear ing ail the horror storYjs of being lied dov.'n to marringi , gets cold feel about his own imp,ending nup tials, (R) (In Stereo) g © Mystery! "The Se :ret Adversary' After forming i detective agency v/ith hrs fornter y.rartime nurse. Tommy Bere.jlord's first client asks the (jair :h retrieve a ; 5tolendocument.(R)|->art 1 ofZlcp © Movie "Chato's,j.and" (1972) Charles Bronson, 'ack Palance, After the Civil War,..)nembers of a bloodthirsty posse.rslalking a half- breed killer start iVilling one another, • © © Night Cou/t Harry's (Harry Anderson) old gittuiend (Jude Mu- setter) attempts t,i je l his attention by throv/irig thef clothes out the window. (R) g f j 10:00 O 0 Cagney f| l/acey (R) g © © L.A. iawjVan Owen has doubts about iipf new lav/ firm when she's chc/;i,(n to take a case that would con'ji-ijjiute to an under world slaying,.-; P,,j (In Slereo) g © Lucy JarA's Classics © White Svl'adow 10:30 © Marshfi Dillon 11:00 0 O O; O © © News © Hoga/i's Heroes © Doctor Who ffl Star Trek © Benn]|' Hill i 9:30 © INN News ' 11:30 O Jeffersons 0 Cheers O Nighlline g O M -A 'S 'h : ■ © © Tennis; Wimbledon Tennis, Highlights © Hit Squad © Fine Romance © Movie "The Gypsy Moths" © Movie “ Designing Woman" 11:45 © © Tonight Show 12:00 0 Night Heat O Morton Downey Jr. Q Nightline g © Trapper John, M.D.C0 Late Show 12:05 O Night Heal 12:30 0 Sally Jessy Raphael 12:40 O Movie "This Wife for Hire" 12:45 © © Tennis: Wimbledon Tennis (Women’s Semifinals) 1:00 O Michael Reagan Show O Superior Court © Late Show © $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie “ The Squeeze” 1:30 O Headline News ■ © We Got It Made ' © Home Shopping Network 2:00 O Nightwatch © Julia © U.S. Shopping Network ' 2:30 O Nightwatch © Cisco Kid 2:45 © High Rollers © Ag-Day 3:00 © Rawhide © Movie "Captain Kidd"3:15 © Matchmaker 3:45 © Headline News 4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction O 0 Pedect Strangers Fame goes to Larry's head after he's chosen to star in a commercial for the newspaper, (R) g © © TV's Bloopers and Practi cal Jokes Meredith Baxter-Birney and: Jennifer O'Neill are this week's practical joke victims, (R) © Movie "The Day the Earth Stood Still" (1951) Michael Ren nie, Patricia Neal, After a strange spacecraft lands in Washington. D,C,. an emissary emerges, v/arn- ing Earth to cease its atomic ex perimentation, © Washington Week in Review g © Movie "Second Thoughts" (19B3) Lucie Arnaz. Craig Wasson. A, divorced lav/yer becomes involved with a musician whose sen sibilities are hopelessly mired in 1960s © H.nwaii Five-0 © r^ovie “ Smithsonion Trea sure" 8:30 0 Full House Trouble comes in threes when Grandma Claire and both Jesse's and Joey's mothers pay unexpected visits, (R) g O Webster © Wall Street Week 9:00 0 0 Movie “ Camille’^ (1984) Greta Scacchi. Colin Firth. Out raged by his son's love affair with a courtesan, a socially prominent 19th-century Frenchman exacts a fateful promise from her in this adaptation of Alexandre Dumas' novel. (R)O O Mr. Belvedere George has a difficult time accepting the fact that Heather is growing up as her ■'sweet , IGth" birthday ap proaches, (R) g © © Sonny Spoon Sonny re- enlists in the Marines lo help find an AWO'i, buddy who may have ties to a liiissing policewoman, (R) (In Stereo) q © Movie! “ A Star Is Born” (1937) Janet Ga [ nor. Fredric March. Feel ing his OY/n popularity slipping as his young wife's career is on the rise, a big-name star turns to the bottle fol comfort, © Movi* "The Mechanic” (1972) Charles Bronson, Jan-Michael Vincent, A new syndicate member is forced to kill the man who taught him how to set up: "accidental" deaths for syndicate victims. 9:30 O O I Married Dora After com menting about Hispanic stereotypes. Peter has a dream in which Dora appears as a Latin spitfire. (R)g ^ 10:00 O Q 20/20 Scheduled: the inspir ational story of Bill Denby, a Viet nam Wa/' veteran who lost both legs in j-.ombat, but because of modern Kcience vjas able to be come arlathlete again, g © © Miami Vice A neurotic actor-wrlter swipes a drug dealer's wallet, i'l) (In Stereo) g * © Blac|. Sheep Squadron © Gunijmoke © Whitli Shadow 11:00 0 O (?) O © © News © Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who © Star Trek © Benny Hill © INN li>lews 11:30 0 ChetJ-s • ^ 1 O Nightline cp O M'A'S'H © © Tennis: Wimbledon Tennis Highlights © Hit Squad © Fine Romance © Movie “ The Green Slime" © Arena Football: Los Angeles Cobras at Detriot Drive 11:35 0 Jeffersons 11:45© © Tonight Show 12:00 0 Twilight ZoneO Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline p © Trapper John, M.D. © To Be Announced 12:05 0 Movie “ Nickelodeon”12:30 0 Sally Jessy Raphael 12:45 © © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Tales From the Darkslde O SIskel & Ebert O Superior Court © Late Show © Aulo Action 1:30 O Tales From the Darkslde O Headline News 1-.45 © © Friday Night Videos 2:00 © Julia © U.S. Shopping Network © Home Shopping Network 2:20 0 Movie “ The Law” 2:30 © Cisco Kid 2:45 © High Rollers © Soul Train 3:00 © Rawhide 3:15 © Matchmaker 3:45 © © N e w s 4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies 4:15 © 3100,000 Pyramid 4:30 © Petticoat Junction 4:35 0 Movie “ I Wake Up Screaming" 4:45 © The Judge p © Benny Hill © Movie “ All the President's Men" (1976, Drama) Robert Red- ford, Dustin Hoffman, Based on the book by Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward, Two Washington PosI reporters experience con stant setbacks whrle uncovering the scandalous facts behind the \\'aterqale break-in, 8:30© © 227 Mary takes steps to help Lester land a big construction contract, (In Slereo) g © © Boys Will Be Boys Booch and Chazz's friendship is on the line when they both fall for the same girl, (R) (in Storoo) © Mapr League Baseball: Balti more Orioles at Texas Rangers 9:00 0 O Tour of Duty Anderson sut lers tlte effects ol battle fatigue af ter receiving a letter from the young daughter to whom he has never spoken, (R) g © © Golden Girls Blanche is reu nited v/ilh her daughter after a lour year eslr;ingemenl, (In Stereo) !:,i © © Dirty Dozen: The Series Danko conies face to face v;ith his nemesis, S,S, Major Hendricks, vrfhen Ihe Dozi'ii confront a squad of deadly G(‘rrnan assassins, (R) (In Sleieo)© Rich Little and the Groat Pre tenders II Irnpiessronist Rii;h l ittle welcomes Di!W)io Reynolds and s'lislei Bledije lo this coniedic sal ute lo " Ihe \Vi/:iid of 0.’, ’ Mae Wer.t Onrbo, Cher, .iiitl Hinn.i Ross 9:30 O O Home Again © © Amen Ihelni.'i relums Ironi lier vacation and learns that Rev Gr(59oiy has lallen in love witli a Sund.iy school teacher (In Sieieoi 10:00 6 O West 57thO O Hotel A loirnet ,ii’i]ii.i(nl- ance ol Pelei s operau-s .iium.C(,ii! service lioin lu^r hntel suili', ( liris lini* lieconies inwilved v.'ith .in older man © ffl Hunter I’olice mfotm.int S|ioity Janii's vvaiili'il lor lire murder i-.l ;i C4)loii!l-ii;in rimy dealer tiy liolh HunftM ;imt the cnnvn:ils (li) (In I'llereii) G1 © Tiacey Ullm.in Shew ;';keli'hes. a woman i‘. ti.n'.sC'nVii'.l into her doniineeiitui niothei .i ni.iuied I'l iiifile g.ve-'. sf'ontaiie ty a Ity, li.iL'oy l« oui;. a '>vi,‘l', enriij in,ii:Min,' iln !-:iei.’<» ' : ■ (■'D Austin City I imil:. 10:30© © v|,>rewoU Eric travels in a boxcar iniiabited by five hobos and is accused of murdering one ol them: (R) P 11:00 0 0 C l iEl © © News © Trapfjer John, M.D. © Blakeis 7 © Star '*rek © 30th rtnniversary of Rock ‘n’ Roll; All |>tar Jam 11:30 0 Movii-t "The Shadow Riders" O Opr land Celebrates 200 Years of America’s Music O Mortt 1 Downey Jr. O Fridaf the 13th: The Series © © Sturday Night Live © MoviiF“ The Strange Door" 12:00© It's Sfiowtime at the Apollo © Movie "Rattlers" © Solid .Gold in Concert 12:30 0 Twilie[ht ZoneO NWAjMain Event .1 4: O Solid Gold In Concert :00 © Movie “ Orca"© Weekend With Crook and Chase © American Bandstand © Movie “ Strange Case of Dr. RX”© America’s Top Ten :25 0 News :30 O Headline News © Movie “Alaska Seas” :55 0 Movie “ Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell” :00 © News© U.S. Shopping Network :30 © Movie “ They Were Expenda ble” :00 © Headline News © Movie “ Beau James” :05 0 Movie “Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein” :30 © Movie H .u iijff !'1>'t (C l>riM i.H t C oiira U ) h e lp s > ,ivi .1 s>aii <if to o lliiu ily ^.kierf. f ro m frc c z ltiQ in a h li//< ii(l Dll a o f CISS's " llin h M odri-I.ilii u-iii!)eis. " It airs S .iltiK lay. J u ly '2. r ' ; I'.i I' ■ !■ MONDAY - FRIDAY W EEKDAY MORNINGS D AV II'; c o u M v i- :m 'i:r i’I{!sI'; k k c o k d . rm ju s D A W .iumu 30 , p ;« s -7 i) TUESDAY 6:00 O Gosrf MOinna' Si fi:30 I 7:00 i 7::?0 fi;00 O CBS Ntnvs ^ [abc£;;.; 0 ] ' ® ' 03 .. m i CB > - 03 ~ CD U 1 Mcote Bot) Newhart «:30 9:(9:30 [(our Maga?itie Maqtuim. P I, Mi'Ofony T.'d:iV Wil SlitinoJ Donahijf:■■I.................. I i!cn.ihL«‘ j Siicco'^.vfj I S<^';a'ni‘ Stici't ’ : t ov' Boiil ,J Siv.iijg.if! ' [) It r I) 10:00 10:30 ]1:00 Family Foud Card Sharks P(IC« tL Ricih! Family Feud Prrce Is lligtit Geraldo Who s Hour Magajme SJ n.iphael Hollywood S(|vMffir tirr '/OO Club :PH CMi. Itesd/namtxiv/ Voyage/Mimi \ Iff IP' 1 Sale ut Century C'lssit, C ' 1 I v'.r Ft ‘ » f rfedom Vi«OiV ■! ■ 1 (Ml 1 ^ I re N I li 1D's I r '.. i.i.f. I li fjr:vn- 11:30 lOfi 0 tm:> Day Mcrfif' i;riA ‘ Ht’ C j Tuesday July 5 EVENING W EEK D A Y A)-'Tli:RN()()NS 12-00 1? >0 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 O 1101' 0 me Di O ! Ryan 5 Hos O i NeA's 3:00 3:30 d:00 1:30 5:00 ; : Al. !h(- *V{'firf u:'n> i i-Uvtnc; © I n} Newr. i ‘'y L tr : '' 1. Cu ‘.'3 j am:;c feniru,' _ One Lift' Livi' i One Li!e ic Livo. AiiomerWotlJ SID H love luc/ © ! Varied Progians I Jeantiii! J GunsmoKe I GhC)SlDU5!0'S jUpslaiis, Downstairs m 1 Di'iorce Court | Sc?.-j Scrabble. ___, | Days ot Ouf lives Geo-TV ScooDy Doo Wnte Coiiise Ano!hC!f'Wfy!d 60, Success-N-Lile I SiiverHciwks jConiicSlrtp jJen- © Gun Will Travel I Movie GD ivo.'ie Confd C^.oo^ & CN359 j Heathciit! j Defend'r/Eanh Thundercals: PofKy Pkj Sho Ra Guidifi'j L'iVa Oiii(!:ng LiCjhl Go;vf-il Hospitaf HcspitAi Santa PcUbofa '! B;'/f\iU;y JorK;b Gt^raklo ! Ji'fleisons 5:30 Aridy Griflirti Gtioslbijsli'ts Gl Joi; Business r He Economrci US'' Santa Bathata Vranstormers Dinosauccrs Rambo Smurfs Smurls Ghostuubiers I tVfiC'Oi-Fo.'^j'K^ I Jeopardy' r^i 0[irali vVirilrtiy Oprah V.‘in!rey: jIFarpiiyTies 1 <!e Judge rrsr.stormcrs Love Connec, Priopie 5 Cou't jAndy Grillilh Supercr Court I Pt-opie's Court OucriT aies St-same Street t Little tiouse on the Prairie OuckTbles M. Bravestarr BraveSlarr Q Gtioslbijsters Jetsons B. Hills Teens A'Tean Mister Rogers Family Ties “t: Double Dare; g Double Dare C) Bearer Square One TV News Gimme Break Bugs Bunny and Fiiends SUNDSY Sunday July 3 MORNING 5:00 tJ Headline News © Rawhide 5:30 S3 Movio "Cheyenne Takes Over" 6;00 O BJ/Lobo O Essence 50 Dick Van Dyke 03 Funtaslic World ol Hanna- Borbera CD Black Forum 6;15 60 Sacred Heart 6:30 0 This Week on Pit Road E l Watch on Washington O Dorn DcLulse Show {Q Sunday Sunrise © I Love Lucy 60 In Your Neighborhood CB Visionaries QD Christian Science Monitor Re ports 7:00 0 Kenneth Copeland Q Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden O University Forum 50 Robert Schuller © Sesame Street g 60 To Be Announced CB Jerry Falweil £Q Christopher Closeup O Oral Roberts7:30 8:00 SQ @ Sunday Today , Gri Day ( ' *' O In Touch 0D Amazing Grace G) Day of Discovery 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 Q Gospel Expo Q What’s Happening Nowli (0 Kenneth Copeland ® Sesame Street q £0 T and T p QD Captain Power and the Sol diers of the Future 03 Jerry Falweli 0 World Tomorrow Q Dr. James Kennedy O Alice £0 Sea Hunt £0 Three Stooges 0 O Sunday Morning g O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ/Lobo50 03 Tennis: Wimbledon Tennis Men's Finals) OD Oral Roberts © This Old House p £0 Gunsmoke £0 Tom and Jerry/Bugs Bunny 50 Jimmy Swaggart 60 Frugal Gourmet £0 Movie "The Time ol Their Lives"O Robert Schuller Q First Baptist Church © Mysteryl g £0 Powerful Women of Wrestling £0 Movie “ The Road to Denver” O 10 Face the Nation 10 James Kennedy MONDAY Monday July 4 EVENING 6:00 O E l O O CS News 60 £0 Silver Spoons © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour £0 Di(/'rent SIrokos £D Dating Game 6:30 & CBS News g O ABC News r; 50 © NBC News r; 5D £0 Fncts of Life © Sanford and Son £0 Divorce Court 7:00 SM Eyo on Piedmont O CBS News r; O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News 50 Enterlninment Tonight 60 Gimme a Break!© Nllghlly Business Report © Nev/lywed Game £0 Sanlord and Son £0 Star Trek ffl Hit Squad 7:30 O CB PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g IS Entortninment Tonight 50 Win, Lose or Draw 50 Jeffersons g © North Carolina People © Dating Game © Cheers ffl Private Benjamin 8:00 Q a Blue Skies Frank is hurt and anporod wlion ho iliscijvors thai Ho is the last to lind out about his (nttt- : er's oiigagerneiit, g O O fllajor League Baseball: Teams to be Announced C l © ALF Willie abandons his bo- iief in pacifism alter meeting the hostile father ol the bully who's been pushing Brian around. (R) (in 11:00 0 In Touch O World Tomorrow O Fight Back! With David Horow itz g O First Presbyterian Church 63 Masterpiece Theatre g ffl WWF Wrestling Spotlight © World Wide Wrestling 11:30 61 Travelln’ Gourmet Q This Week With David Brinkley g © Southern Stock Car Report AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 O Jeffersons a Putt Putt Golf £) This Week With David Brinkley P 50 © Tennis Continued 60 Movie "Kill a Dragon” © McLaughlin Group ffl Movie "Northern Pursuit"© We Got It Made © Smithsonian Treasures 12:30 0 Putt Putt Parade of Cham pions B Out ol This World gS Business World © Last Full Measure © Movie “ Every Day’s a Holiday” 1:00 0 Drag Racing: IHRA Spring Na tionalsO Twilight Zone O Big Valley 5D) Little House on the Prairie © Firing Line 1:30 O Portrait of the Soviet Union 2:00 0 CBS Sports Sunday O Movie Q Movie "Ordeal of Dr. Mudd" © Movie "Ride The High Coun- ^ Adam Smith’s Money World ffl Movie "Something Big" £0 Movie "Cocoanuts” 33 Movie "Mitchell" 2:30 £8 CBS Sports Sunday © Tony Brown’s Journal 3:00 50 Muppets © Painting With Pittard © World Cup Fishing Tourna ment 3:30 0 O PGA Golf: Beatrice Western Open Final Round 50 WWF Wrestling Challenge © Joy o( Painting 4:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous © Movie "A Shot in the Dark” © Rod and Reel: Labrador Triple © Media Arts: Cellulite ffi Little House on the Prairie © Smithsonian Treasures © Movie “ Goodbye, Columbus” 4:30 ffi © SportsWorld © Motorweek 5:00 O Throbgjj Star Search © National Geographic t;i © Wonderful V/orld of Disney © Smithsonian Treasures Stereo) Q © © Wall Disney World's Fourth ol July Spectacular From Lakn (3ut‘na Vista, i-la ; a lirowoiks display, tiie Main Street Eir'clricai Par.-ido, a visit to ttie new Mickey's BirthdnyUind, and appeararices by the Doacli Doys. Loe Groenwood and .Sandi Patti. (Live)© Adventure Proliles Dodge Mor- ()aii as. ho sets a new worlci's re cord lor non-sto|) solo circuriuiavi- fjation ol the Cartli in his 60-toot sailboat American Proniitie. (R) © Haw.iii Five-0 £0 Movie “ Yankee Doodle Dandy" (lO'IP) James Cagney. Joan l.esliir. Cagney's only Oscar- winniiio perlorriiarico as Gooige M Coliati, actor, pipducnt and llag-wavinrj sonywritf.'f (Colorized Version) 8:30 59 © Hognn Family Allot wit nessing a teachei's tiearl attack, David Ijcicotiies a changed ()ersor>. (R) (In Stereo) 9:00 0 0 Newhart While the Stratlord av/ails the atrival ol the S,000th guest, Dick is visited by the illiistra- toi wiio is going to collaboralo with hitri on his lalesi hook. (R) r,i 50 © Movie "Bates Motel" (1987) Rud Colt, Jasoti Oatetiiun, The "Psyclio" saga gets a dari<ly liumoroijs reworking in tliis story ol a ror:ently releaseil mental pa tient who itihfinls the late Norman Dales' inlaiiious hotel. (R) (In !-;ietoo) r,l © A Capitol Fourth 1988 Baritone Sheinll Milnos. ttie National Sytn- pliony Orchestia and conductor Mstislav Roslropovicti pay tribute to composer Irving Berlin during this ai\ni)al coitcoit lioni tlie U.S. Capitol. (In Stereo) 5:30 O George Schlatter’s Comedy Club _____________ ______________EVENING______________ 6:00 O Q 53 O 50 News © WWF Wrestling Challenge © North Carolina People © Chades in Charge © Star Trek; The Next Genera tion g © Grizzly Adams © Solid Gold in Concert 6:30 0 CBS News g O Health Matters O O ABC News g fB S3 NBC News © Legislative Report 7:00 0 O 60 Minutes g 831 O Movie "Spot Marks the X” ra © Rags to Riches g 50 © 21 Jump Street © DeGrassi Junior High g £0 Star Trek: The Next Genera tion g © Mama's Family 7:30 © Wild, Wild Wodd of Animals © It's a Living 8:00 O Q Murder, She Wrote Jessica learns the pnme suspect in a mur der is the victim's dog. v;ho was lelt a lortune by his eccentric mas ter, (R) g 0 O MacGyver A former crimin al's lile is endangered when his new identity is discovered by the mob, (R) (In Stereo) g © Family Ties To earn extra money. Alex lakes a job as a department-store Santa. (R) (In Stereo)g © f f l America's Most Wanted (In Stereo) © Evening at Pops © Benny Hill © First Assembly ol God 8:30 © © My Two Dads Nicole gets upset when Joey lakes her art teacher on a date. (R) (In Stereo)g © © Married... With Children Ai's accused of piilering St million after he and Steve play poker in a bank vault. (R) (in Stereo) g © Major League Baseball: Balti more Onoles at Texas Rangers 9:00 Q 0 Movie g 0 0 star Spangled Celebration From St. Louis, celebrities gather in this second gala Fourth ol July celebration; also, an examination 01 Amenca's light against illiteracy. : g , ’ , ' © © Movie "Crash Course" (1988, Cotnedy) Jackee, 1-iarvey Korman. A mischievous group of teen-agers get more than they bar gained lor when a notoriously ditli- cult instructor signs on as their summer driving school teacher. © Movie “ Yankee Doodle Dandy” (19‘12) James Cagney. Joan Leslie. Cagney'S only Oscai- winning perlormance as Geotge M, Coliari, actor, producer and llag-waving songwriter. (Colorized Version) 9:30 0 0 Designing Women Anthony desperately tries to impress the parents ol his latest girllnend. (R) 10:001^ O Magnum, P.l. A mystery woman plays a key role in Higgins' bizarre personality change, (R) rp © 30th Annlversory of Rock 'n’ Roll: All Star Jam , © Gunsmoke 10:30© Collecting Americo Piotilos Glectra llavemeycr Webb’s collec tion ol American (oik art at Voi- mont's Shelburne Museum © War of the Stars 11:000 O O O © © News © Korean War; The Untold Story © Doctor Who © Star Trek ffl Bonny Hill © INN News 11:30 0 Cheers O Nightlinetp tU M-A*S‘H ffi © Tonight Shov,! © Fine Romance © Movio “ The Moonshine War” © Movie "The Nutty Profeasor” 11:35 0 Jufforsons 12:00 O Hunter O M 'A 'S 'H O Nightline l,t ffi Trapper John,M.D. ffl Late Show 12:05 0 Hunter 12:30 0 Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- torman (R) (In Stereo) .g © © It's Garry Shandling's Show Alter suggesting that his Iriends go away for the weekend. Garry baby-.sits lor their son; (R) (In Stereo) © Upstairs, Downstairs © Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 © © Duel Ben is offered a movie deal based on his book, but is un happy with the lemale lead, (R) (In Stereo) g 10:00© Jerry Falv/ell © Masterpiece Theatre: "The Last Place on Earth" Amundsen makes good time with his dog team; Scott, meanwhile, battles blizzard conditions and low mor als. (R) (Part -1 ol 6) g ffl Matchmaker © Baptist Church 10:30 ffi One Day at a Time ffl Program Yourself lor Success 11:00 0 O O O © © News © John Mahon Ministries © Sandbaggers ffl Mahogany on the Air 11:20 0 CBS News 11:30 0 CBS News . ^ O Friday the 13th: The Series BIJ George Schlatter's Comedy ClubEntertainment This Week © Dick Van Dyke © Media Arts: Make Cash ffl Berean Baptist Church ffl Assignment; Sunday ffl Hardcastle and McCormick 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 Taxi12:00 0 Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous © Rod of God © Fight BackI With David Horow itz g ffl Wild West Wrestling © Marblehead Manor g 12:15 0 Movie "Death of a Soldier" 12:30© George Michael’s Sports Machine© Mighty Voice That Crieth © Vanous © New Gidget 12:35 0 Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 Q Entertainment This Week © Headline News © At the Movies ffl Variousffl Ebony/Jet Showcase 1:05 0 Bob Newhart 1:30 0 Fantasy Island ffl News © New Record Guide 2:00 0 Nightwatch0 Runaway With the Rich and Famous £0 Pro Wrestling This Week 2:15 O News 2;30 O Business World 2:45 0 Nightwatch 3:00 O Headline Nows 1:00 O Superior Court © Late Show ffl SIQO.OOO Pyramid 1:10 0 Movie “ What Comes Around” 1; 15 0 Movie “ The Survivor" 1:30 5IB Headline Nows S3 High Rollers © Ne'wsffl One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 2:00 O Matchmaker © Julia© S100,000 Pyramid ffl U.S. Shopping Network 2:30 O £J Nightwatch fi0 Headline News © Cisco Kid © The JuOgo ' 3:00 © Hawliide © Movie "Angel and Ihe Bndman” 4:00 © Beveiiy Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction Wednesday July 6 EVENING S.OO 0 0 S3 © © Nev/s 50 ffl Silver Spoons © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ffl Diff’rent Strokes ffl Dating Game 6:30 0 CBS News g O ABC News g © © NBC News g © ffl Facts of Life ffl Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 0 Eye on Piedmont 0 CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g Q ABC News g S3 Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break!© Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game ffl Sanford and Son © Star Trek © Hit Squad 7:30 0 0 PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw/ © Jeffersons g © Legislative Report ffl Dating Game ffl Major League Baseball: Cin cinnati Reds at New York Mels © Private Benjamin 8:00 0 0 Jake and the Ftitman An errant priest is a suspect in the murder ol a wealthy socialite. (R) g 0 O Grov/ing Pains Members of the Seaver family look back at days gone by as they make pre parations lor a garage sale. (R) g ffi © Highway to Heaven Jona than tries to persuade a spinster schoolteacher to adopt four or phaned brothers. (R) (In Stereo) g ffl Movie “The Warriors" (1979) Michael Beck, James Remar. Blamed lor Ihe murder of a chans- matic leader at a New York street gang convention, metnbers ol a Coney Island gang must light theii" way back to their home turf. © Evening of Championship Skating 1987 ffl Hawaii Five-0 ffl Movie “ Brewster McCloud" (1971) Bud Con, Sally Kelierman. With the iielp ol an angel, a rnodprn-day optimist living in the Houston Astrodome altempts to piop.ire himse't tor Highl'. 9:00 0 O Equalizer Scott and Mickey riMli.’f. tiiat they must |)lay by Dy- iftol'pit. Mitcluim) rules tl ilii'y-.v.irit to bfie McCall alive. (R) iP.iit 2 ?l fiS O Hooperrnan Harry (John M.Ui': I l:.ffiu'iHib cin c.lderly Etioplil- : •! Oiit'iKl) wMo claims he Several men have been m arried tr> 'A W ' cliciracter Mj Irii'iul tliihks tluii Vii tiiriii W uidlium is tln' <iri(!iuiil Uru'lii'i t'lirv im ".\iiiill|i'r W oi'lii" Is she riKlit? .\l.sii. limt iiuitiy tiiin's fuLS iini'lii'l lii'i'ri iiiarrii'd'.’ li.A . Holiviir, I’ll, thr I'll,'1!.!\ I C()r:v ni itiiiT iii'l i.ni!i.i>. ii I h./' i"ul,‘ luii li I 1. will'll M.M>;aicl' lin |i,'ii tu.ik lArr' 1.11 1 ■.purl t iii.c until .Sir.I'.'.t i I'li,' imi i' ill 1 tt,1.11 .1 |.i'..'lulhain I I ‘ I hr ••'iilf III I U'.u U’,,trt u‘‘t to t'.'i:'.'. ’-iai I li.'.v-. i I'd .•'ti'Vi'ii h'l iii.t' .iiv ii'i’ i, M:ic 1 ..I , 'III! I'l. ; '.i:n ■ t ,linl 111 111'- I w '• (I ili'l lil:i I tll M:U', ,.i,. \m;; ,Mi!-1i lilako. G;00 0 0 55 O © Newo © ffl Silver Spoons © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour £D Difl'rent Strokes ® Dating Game 6:30 0 CBS News g O ABC News g ,© © NBC News :,i © ffl Facts of Life 03 Sanford and SOn ffl Divorce Court 7:00 0 Eye on Piedmont O CBS Nows r; €9 Wheel of Fortune g 0 ABC Nows fi) Entertainment Tonight : © Gimme a BreakI © Nightly Business Report © Nev/lywed Game ffl Sanford and Son ffl Star Trek ffl Hit Squad 7:30 0 0 PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g S3 Entertainment Tonight © V/in, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons g © Legislative Report © Dating Game ffl Major League Baseball: Cin cinnati Reds at New York Mets ffl Private Benjamin 8:00 0 CBS Summer Playhouse0 Magnum, P.l. 53 O Who’s the Boss? Mona falls : lor one ol Angela's clients (Leslie Nielsen). (R) (in Stereo) g © © Matlock Matlock defends a softball coach accused of killing an umpire. (R) (In Stereo) g © Movie “ If You Could See What 1 Hear" (1982) Marc Singer, Shan Belalonte Harper. Based on the true story of blind singer- composer Tom Sullivan's college days' © : Nova A history of surveillance focusing on the sophisticated technology ol espionage. (R) g ffl Hawaii Five-0 ffl Movie “ The Ratings Game" (1984) Danny DeVito, Rhea Perl man. A street-smart Nev/ Jersey trucking magnate and his gidt- riend, a television ratings service employee, use TV executives' own rules in their plan to become Hoiiy- woo^roducers. 8:30 Q 035 Perfect Strangers Larry and Balki are anxious to spend a v/eekend skiing with Jennifer and Mary Ann. (R) (Part 1 ol 2) g 9:00 © 0 Movie g 0 O Moonlighting While Mad- die's away, David searches lor a mystery woman v/hose earring is Ihe only clue to her identity, (R) g ffi © J.J. Starbuck The owner (Telly Savalas) of a Greek roadside inn turns to Starbuck when a feud threatens to tear his family apart. WEDNESDAY m) (In Stereo) © Day the Universe Changed "A Personal View by James Burke” Man is seen as a product of his knowledge, constantly being rrto- dilied by innovation and discovery.' ,g , ffl Movie "Lost and Found” (1979) Glenda Jackson, George ■Segal. A widov/er and a divorcee begin a rocky romance alter liter ally meeting each other by acci dent at a French ski resort. . 10:00 O O thirtysomethlng Nancy and Elliot's separation v«ights heavy; on Ethan's mind, (R) p ffi © Summer Showcase "Guns, Guns. Guns” A look at the emo- : tional and olten controversial is sue of gun control and Its relevi ance to such cities as Miami. Los Anoeles and Fort Worth; Texas. With correspondents Connie Chung and Lucky Severson, g: © Moments to Failure: America’s Prison Crisis ffl While Shadow 10:30 © First Tuesday ffl That's Hollywood 11:000 O a O ffi © News © Hogan’s Heroes © Doctor Who ffl Star Trek ffl Benny Hill ffl INN News 11:30 0 Jeffersons O Cheers O Nightline g O M-A*S‘H ffi © Best ol Carson © Hit Squad © Fine Romance © Movie "The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes" ffl Movie “ Rescue From Gllii- gan’s Island" 12:00 O O Diamonds O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g © Trapper John, M.D. ffl Late Show 12:30 0 Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Superior Court 50 Late Show ffl S100.000 Pyramid 1:10 0 Movie “ St. Helens" 0 Movie "Goldie and the Boxer” 1:30 O Headline News ffi High Rollers © Newsffl One Day at a Time ffl Home Shopping Club 2:00 © Matchmaker © Julia© S100.000 Pyramid ffl U.S. Shopping Network 2:30 0 O Nightwatch © Headline News © Cisco Kid © The Judge p 3:00 © Rawhide © Movie “ Abilene Town” 4:00 © Bevedy Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction can identify a masked gunman. (R) (In Stereo) g ffi © Mama’s Boy Jake is angered when his, mother dates an old nemesis ol his deceased father, (in Stereo) p © American Playhouse "Painting Churches" In this adaptation ot tina Howe's award-winning 1983' play, a successful artist (Roxanne Hart) returns home to Boston to paint her aging parents’ (Donald Moffat, Sada Thompson) portrait. (R) g .ffl Movie “Stick" (1985) Burt Rey nolds, Candice Bergen. An ex- con's attempt to avenge his prison buddy's murder brings him face- to-face with Florida mobsters.9:30 0 O Slap Maxwell Story Slap shows an uncharacteristic streak of sensitivity when he saves a newsboy’s life. (R) (In Stereo) p © © Days and Nights of Molly Dodd Molly encounters her old garbageman who had a recent: good turn of fortune. (In Stereo) • 10:00 0 O Wiseguy Vinnie risks blow ing his cover by going through the proper channels to investigate the supposed drug-overdose death ol his prizefighter cousin. (R) O O Spenser; For Hire Bad news arrives for Hawk and Spen ser in the form ol Sammy Backlin, a man who involves them with mob hitmen. (R) p © © Bronx Zoo p © Black Sheep Squadron ffl White Shadow 10:30© Young at Heart A 1988 Aca demy Award-winning short subject film profiling the loving relationship between octogenarian artists Louis Gotheif and Reva Shwayder, ffl That’s Holl^ood 11;00 0 O O O 60 © News © Hogan’s Heroes © Doctor Who ffl Star Trek ffl Benny Hill ffl INN News 11:30 0 Cheers O Nightline p O M-A'S'Hffi © Tonight Show © Hit Squad © Fine Romance ffl Movie “ Rancho Deluxe" ffl Movie "The Kid with the 200 I.Q." 11:35 0 Jeffersons 12:00 0 AdderlyO Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline p © Trapper John, M.D. ffl Late Show 12:05 0 Addedy 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphaelffi © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Superior Court © Late Show ffl $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie "Stepford Children" 1:15 0 Movie "The Coming” 1;30 O Headline News © High Rollers © Newsffl One Day at a Time ffl Home Shopping Club 2:00 © Matchmaker © Julia© $100,000 Pyramid ffl U.S. Shopping Network 2:30 O O Nightwatch © Headline News © Cisco Kid © The Judge p 3:00 © Rawhide © Movie "The Sundowners" 4:00 © Bevedy Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction r , .■sn-D A V IK C dU N T Y I'NTICKI’KISK KKCOIU). rilU K SD A V , I'JKS 1908 HiSI KAi: WKini'HS 130 years ol service 4 Locntions Middldtjiook Dt ' S Mii.n Si tClonunons VVH\s5‘.-''vSi\'i>nvntjynokl.t ini S Main Ia!Winston Silfi'or: ‘Oiiv‘o'Prw''<r ■\U'' Blue Bay Seafood Restauranl I ut's.^lVi. .Mil Sill. J-IO; Smi. U-') C'loM it on .Miiiulit) s Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “ Togolher Wg Do II Bollor" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N:c. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional 'Irtspeclion Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of Department Store Norlh Main Street Mocksville SINCE —3han o 3^i\t 962 Yadklnville Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC, Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blond Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 S IN e UNTO TMI-: VHf I'r PsAk WG ' ’•**1 I ‘/f > ll\H I,' 1> 'r.P i-ii'T','' H>AANG >^1' 1 kt , 1 IN ri-iil i[:/,\p/ r-; It.'sl'.,, \ t K\ ,VN!.N' Wl'iO, j..'. V! iL, : 1 : if E a to n F u n e ra l H o m e 328 North Main Street M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 - 4 PP?/MAf?ILy, THE CHO t?ISrE!?G AU?E LISTPD AS ■sONS AND DBSCENDANT-3 OF ASAPt-l, HlrMAM, AND JEDUtHUN, ' HAPGBD VVITM 7)-IE K“EGPOfxJGIB(l.i r >' OF CONDUCTINCd VHE /^\U<31C AND SINGING PUC?IN(S n HE S E R V IC E S MEr'LD IN THE TeMPLB. .)AP.l'PS . PSAi.TePieS, ANP CYMBALS VJERB TME INSi'PUiWeNTS USED TO ACCOMPANY IHe SINGER’S ANP, ALONG WITH HYMNS OF PPAlSe, PRAVec?S OF THAN‘KS<3lV!NG^ AND PLEAS FOP DIVINE HELP AND FOt?G lveNESS, IT WAS EXPECreD IHAT THE CHORISTERS WOULD ALSO PRO PHESY IN SO NG W HESlEVeP SUCH A N E E D W A S D E E M E D N E C E S S A R Y / , j M E X T w e e k .: I PRO PHEl'S AND PO LITIC S! J l _SA VE :TH iS f o r YOUf? SUNPAV SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK ASSEMBLY OF GOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 60 > .‘Joflfi Mocksv.lto. N.C.Rev Gurus E. WoolSunday' School 9 *55 a fnMorning Worship a.rnEvening Worship 7 00 p m DAPTJST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway aoiMark Haft, paatoi Sunday St.*rvic<rsSunday ScmooI •} -:f. rtiMorning Wofr.Mip : ’ 00Evening \V(.;'.snip ' r; (';) p rnWM-JnOMlay hib'«' S^U.Iv /,00 p niBEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Crook Church Ro.'kJ □LAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 60? Norlh at MO :Rdv. Glonn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9.45 amMorning Worship ll.OOnrnEvening Worship 7;30 p mWodnesday Service 7 30 p m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Coiners Community. Hwy 801 Phil Kilchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a mPtoaching Sorvico 11 00 amCALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahnln RoadRev, Carrol Jordan, p.jstorSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service U 00 a mSunday Night Worship 7 00 p rnWednesday Dibit* Study 7 00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ,Highway COl South Rt 7. Do* 92. Mocksville Jim Gryder, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship GREEN MEADOV/S BAPTIST CHURCHH»vy KOI. Fanninyton ,'^Ot**s W'lKuf'.on. p.'tstor Sund.iy I>fhc-o! 10 00 <iniSVofship Soivici; . n 00 a n.Evening Wof:>tiip 30 p mWednesday Sorvtct* r .10 pm; HOPE BAPTIST TAQERNACLE Highway i‘’iH East Norman S, Fryi.’. pnsio'Sunday Sct^ool .'.y ,i mWorship St‘fvk-f lO-JfiamEvange!ibt(c; 30.rnWoflnusijav So'sc.:<- V 00 niIJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH KiMUvM*'' J'viV.-. p.r-K'? : i\'rr..:vi ■ : • * ^Lvtirtiisq - in- j,WednesiJ.iy Sorvice '.' 30 p m,JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School lOOOa.nWorstiip SOrvico ' 11 00 a mEvening Worship 7.30 p mV^ednesday Servico .' 30 p rnNO CREEK PRIMJTJVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creok Ro;id oU Hwy 6-1 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 62B Doput St . MocKsviHo Reg A O VVnikof, paslOf Sunday School *0 00 a tnWofshtp Service . n 00 a ftvV.'ednesday Worship (4th week) 7 00 f) rn SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHU?K!&ay Waltf'S,Surifjay School M»fnir?n Worship Voijlh S»'rviC‘Wt^dn.'-iiJ.iy Bitjie Study 9 S5 a m 5 100 a ni G 30 p rn 7 00 p rn INTERFAITH/UNIVERSALASSEMBLY OF LIGHT ,ro.5)D' .h'ffv I Ct'p(>'JO p P 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a m- 10,00 a.m. 11 00 a m. 10 00 a.m. METHODIST Hwy 150 East TRIT^ITY f---- Wednesday Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST 10 00 a rn 11:00 a m 7:00 p m 7:00 p rn Cedar Crook Church Hoad CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road o<l Hwy. 6O1 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSwday School 10.00 a nvWorship Service 11 00 a m,CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance. N CDAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFork, N.CSunday School 9 45 a rnWorship Service : 11 00 a rn.Evening Worsh-p 7.00 p mWednesday Sorvice 7 00 prnDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway P01 oil Hwy W EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church Road Rov. David GilbtoalhSunday School lOOOarnWorship S«»rvico 11 00 a niWodod-iday Pfayuf Snrvict) 7 30 p tnEDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway ROl North Cooluotneo. N C Rev D C Siillivan, pastor Sunday School lO UO amSunday Worshi() 1 > nO a mSunday Evjtn.ng VVorr»hi{’ 7 00 p rnWednesday Scivico ^ UO p rnFARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH FannHujtori RoadSut>rtay Sc1m,ki1 lO uf) a niv;0fship Stffvico 11 00 .i HIYouth Tramifiy Union 7 00 p n>FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N Main Sln;ei W P.Jul Rifjijb, i)a:;toi Sunday Sclibol 4‘> ,t inMorniruj Wnrship 11 (K) a luEvonmg Woislup : 7 00 p inChurcti Trainti\C{ «> 00 p tn. Weiln»."..d.»v Bilile Study / 00 p miFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Shtjot. C«*il*utnu!u. fi,C n»v Laiiy G AllenSufUlay School 'f 4f> a inWfif!,h.p SofvifM .11 00. a in .Evumruj Worship / di.i p mWiHlno‘->ilay r,t«rvtci> / p n>FORK BAPTIST CHURai G milos east f.'n Hwy tM Sunday fji iioot .1 mWorship • M 00 a tnl.vening W()i.‘;hip ' .'0 p rnGOSPEL BAPTIST CHUnCH f«l 0, Mo(:^;.villi'Jiu/ulay ficfiool to 00 li n:V/oi^ih'P Suiv't.o 1' 00 !,»11'rvnning VVtir'Jhip / 00 p miW«Hlmv.O-iy oorvic«> ' 00 p niGREEN HILL BAPtlSl CHURCH ('iireon Hill Hoad Rhv («r,ih,un Wr»oliHi, p.iMni Suiulay ‘j aVi'or.'ifiip Servu.*,* 10 4‘, .1 nirveniiK} V/oiship 7 00 p mW«‘diH(sOav Wurututi / 10,00 a ni n ,00 a rn 7 00 IV rt]7 00 pm 9 -'.b a 1 1 1 Of) .t I0 30 p '/ on p,f 10 00 ,1 rn 1 ^ DO i) irt f> 00 p fr;: 0 -16 ' BAPTIST CHURCHRl -1. f.^onksville Darroli Cc.'«', pastor Surtday Sciiool Wori'.t5)p Si'ivice Evenin(j Worsfi'p Wednesday Sorvrc,* .TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH nt 7, Mocksville ■Rov CnarlOb H<?n5«kiy. pastor Sunday Sd'ooi Wo»shi[) ServiCt!Evening Wo'sfup V/e<jrn?c.day Pruvet Mo«*ttn(}VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway Sr CooleiMnee Shelby Harticjf, pastor Sunday Scntiol Wotra-iip Sf!rv;C(>Evening WOfihip Wedru-sday AWAfJAS Wednusdav Piiivi’r /’00 p ,’iYADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH YadWn Vaii--y Ro.jij CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHv.y 00’ (iofiriSunrj.iy W()f;.hip >0 E/0 a m CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Hairisi/n.'Jr ,iiufuJay Wo'‘aii() 1! no r-'[ vcning WiJ'-.lnp p CHURCH or GODCOOLEEMEE CHURCH Of- GOD lutlK?! Cliafnlif's. p,i:.!v»SiintMy School ' 0 00 .1Morning V^O'st^ip ■. n .1 :rrvi'ning Wo'siiip h 00 p m:Woflnesday I 0 >’CLEMENT CiROVE CHURCH OK GOD Hv.v G'l VV.-.t IW liaii!'". p.iMiTSat'Oalli Ki via >v u- r,v.-ri.n<|'.Vrr-.hip ;M>ri (• ;Wi'Oiti'vd.iv !■ (i'H:MOCKSVILLE CHURCH Of- GOO iHviqni Hvvy ti.{ f:.i:aSi;nda> ,':ii n.a t .'M .1 ■’V.'V'.ish'p ,•{ vMi.iM,, W,w .',.r ■ ; 1; M' nWl’il'H-,.t f, ........ <■ {>') i' - EPISCOPALCOOLCEMEE fPISCOAL CHURCH Of GOOD SHLPHERDM,'v Will..-. M Hos.-fill.,.: LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHUfKHGary Cilrc.itri, paMor H'.vy n01 Soulh, Mijftkw.ilr- Sunday School 9Worship Sfftvice U 00 a ni METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBowtovm Slieet. MocksvilleADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N CBAILTY S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTDailey’s Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church Ro^kIBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHf?ediarfd RoacJ otf Hwy. t58 E.ist ■ CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHH'Uti^va, t>-l WeRov Jonn B F-<o.v(> Iht f, S'.iMday Ctuir Wuri3rd S ! liWo!i;l S t Chur I ^ r iinisit-f 9 -55 a m 1! 00 a m 9 -'o a ni 10 -if) a rn .hit)noavChu'Cti School 9.-IS a n\CHESTNUT GROVE METHODISr CHURCHJ.inici Chip WfOb, pa!»tor :?M(j ft -Uh SundavSunday Srimoi : 10 00 amWorstiip S.-ivict> u 00 a mCONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCht,-.y iMt fto.lrtCOOLEEMEE UNITED MEIHOOIST CHURCHRj*'. W.id'r Cr!ilik?rt-. .if . pabicr C0RHAT2ER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Corniit.’." Ro.U)DULIN ME I HODIST CHURCH Advanci' fJ CELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy -■ fK' :FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH ■ : .,r^,i !■. ‘u ; ! t 00 a cnto 00 a m • .i>iijt,i. '000 a m1 I 00 a rTjriRSI UNIirO METHODIST CHURCH P.f/; 10 00 a ni VI PO a mrULlON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHI Adv,itu;.>S’*' • HARDISON liMIi n METHOniSl CHUflCH LituRTY ur.'iirn methouist church 'i :■ MAUrvU.l I. A M ! CHUflt:H ' 1 k).< .1 .’{ON MEIHOniST r.ij/ulay Scfi.vil ■ in,;-.'.1 r-,S7, CLEMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mim’Ihkj ill V'HjUtt s (’.Uap*''M.ildl.a>'-*>‘- l,>liv.' {•l.'Miriii.M'.Hnv IVf.i ! WiKjhl.Stijui.i, ru-«-l to I'a .1Wiif^.h'|i Hiiiy Cii<i)inun;ii.i 1 1 i'd .1 n; FORK tPlSCOAl CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONfjiKUlay SchtKif 1)1' ,1 n\tnauiay Wiii.st.i(.> ' ^ 00 a m.ST. CLEMMENfS EPISCOPAL CHURCHMe*'fin(| at Vuijle-r l, h.nu'lMu}dli'('u>ni- Oiin.nii.iisfl.Hi l;av'ul {‘ast.x.‘iitnd.iy r.f'h-Dt iiiiJO.t r<tWi>i‘.fMp h ('t.ininijnnin 1 ^ !'n> .1 fii MOCKS uNirm wnHcinisi churchAJv,.Ml onvi Ml IHODISI CHUnrH Ni:vv UNION UNIILL>MITHOI)ISt CHUHCR ■ tnyv.vu.'.r. i*. ■ OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwv. iSfl EasiSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHOavie Academy Road 'Rev John B Rowe, pastor 1st S 2nd Sundays Worship Sers'ice ': Church School 3rd 4rh Sundays .Churcti Sctiool Worsfiip Service ,5lti Suno.iy Church Si^nooi SMITH GROVE UNITED CHURCHH.vv MocksWle Rev. BoDby G .S.vaini, p.istor 1 Gt & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Wotshtp Reivico 10 00 a,m;fnd, 4(ii & 5!t) SurKjaySunday School 10.00 amWorship Service U.OOam.V/ednesday Bible Study 7 00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip V.'ebb. pastor1st. 3rd. 5 5th SundaySunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAQvance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service tO OO a.m.2nd, 3rd. A 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a m.Worsh'p Seivice 11:00 a.m. ■ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kennit Shoal, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornat.’er Road,R Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m,Worship Service 1 TOO a.m.1st 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHCO Watts Strect-Cooleomee Kenneth E. Pollock, Paslor Sunday School 9:45 n,m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wed • Prayer ii Bible Study 7 30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH L'Mand A Richardson, minister . Corner So Mam St. $ Lovmgion Hwy. Sunday Schoc! 10 00 a mMorning W'ofship ; . 11:00 am. ' SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St Ivan W Lowery. Pastor Sur-.day School 3:30 a.m.,v.'orstup Service , 10:30 a.m.. 2nd 4ih SurWay WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHAC Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospilat Street, Mocksville Ri.'v Perry HmesSunday School 9:45 3m.Woraf<ip 11 00 a mSunday Evening Worship 7:00 p mWednesday VVdrship 7.00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev E H.inipton Morgan, J'. pastor Hav fJOl. FainiinglonSisndiiy Schoi^t U) CO a m 'V.'ornhtp .Seivire 11 00 a mEvening Wuftih’p. 7;:lOpm. MORMONChvifch 01 Jesus Christ Of Latter Day SaintsHb3 H.troison St , MorksvtHeSij'nia, Mtrt^firig .10 00 am • I."? noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISf f..d Mill'., p.istofSat'f'ain Sih.vrl 9 30 a rn.Vn/sriip 'M'fVK'o It 00 a PCNTCCOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALi irnjrmlu . ,Ai:'i-'I.;;.m oo a rn '.Vnr.itip Ce*v--.' • 11 DO am MOCKSVIl i t PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS;ill i.’y Ip 00 a in.»■ r ■ 1 oj a >!)t.,-,i;oi!pn, nrtH Afio PENUCOSIAL Moi.mfiss Support The Merehanl.s Who Brin}> Yoii 1’hi.s Inronnation —Attend The Churcli Of Your Choice— DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And SGrvice Nov/ Holland Equipment : Highway 601 South ' Mocksville, N,C, 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you rc himgry for A relaxing meal Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634'0436• S*»*-. Ua»n ft’Pop I W C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, 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 JE F F C O C O ., IN C . In the Hillsdale Community Route 1V 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 SV IL L E S H E L L S E R V IC E 189 G aither Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemoe, 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, Fresh Home Files, Ctiilled Orange Juice $2.99 634-3750 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.tn. Monday thru Saturday AVDSL o b i t u a r i e s ASnrali Cranl Allen S^’LVA Snnih Gnmi Alli'ii. 71, of Culluuiico: dial Moiuliiv, June 20. in ('..I. llnrris ll(is|iii,il. _ M(.'in()ii;i! scrvii.c'-A'.civ tu'I.I . June 2.'. ;it Culluulicc rilM H.ii'lisl CIhirIi In ilu' kcv Jou M is; Alien \\a> I't'in. ui I s,i\te CiHims \o. itic hill- (1 ■ l^lCu,N(ci ,iml -\.:l (ira'.K Si Sin* h.Kl li\ed 11) 1, iu'v‘ii\:i!u'■ hell It In .huksim C'ciini'. illiio \ears ai^i. Mis Allen ua-- a relik\i ei'niilinaiiM' lui the Wcsiern Nurih ('.nnlina , IX'\eli'|)nu;iilal l'.valtialii,>n ( eiiiei an>l a. nu iultei vil'CulliVwluv i ir.st Hapiisilliuivli, Her luishaiKl, William :VL Allen, piecoded her iii dealli. Sur'\ i\ or;. iiielude nui s(iits, lia\ ler Allen ol S \l\a and W illiam T: Allen ol' Dallas, • Te\a,s; i.wo brttihei'N. Bill (Ir.in id l C'ainden. ■S.C',, and' A .T ,' (ira n i ol' : Mueksville; Ihree ,sisiei-s, Helen (j. Hiineh oT Moe,ksville, Delia Ci‘ ^ okflev ol Winslon-.Saleiii and Rebeeea G. (,itileli>n of Wilni- ingUMi; and iwo iirandehildren. Memorials may ho made Ut (he W 'esieni, Carolina l,'ni\ei.siiv l)e\elopineiu h'omulaiion.; Viryiii Bolin HARMONY - Viiyin Bolin, 89. of Rouie I, died Mondav. June 20. at his home. i-'uneral .services 'were held W ednesday. June 22, at , Chirk.sbiiry Uniled M ethodist Chureh by the Rev. Doniikl L. Rir- ris. Burial followed in the Union Grove United Methodist Church: cemetery. lilorii Jan, 2.^, 1899, in Iredell County, Bolin was a son of the late Johnnie Pierce and Sarah Hcnder- ,son Norman Bolin. He was; a farmer and had been employed at Slaicsville Cotloii Mills for 10 yeans and ;ls a nursing atiendatu Tor 35 years. I lls wife,A'annic Agusta White, died March 4. 1987. A daughter. Florence E. Bolin, and a half brother, Parks Norman, also preceded liim in death. Survivors include three .sons, William Pierce Bolin of Route 12, Statesville, J, Paul Bolin of Mocksvillcand Dwight L, Bolin of Statesville; four daughters, Lucilc B. Brown of Route 1, Lillian B, Warren of Route 12, Statesville, Evelyn B. Draughn oi'Route I, Mockss'illc, and Mary Lois B. Hollingsworth of Hendersonville; two hiilf brothers, Gordon Bolin and Johnnie Bolin, both of Newton; five half sisters, Lucy Lit tle of Denver, Ruby 'I'aylor of Boone, Hattie Bach of Newton and Leah Hall and Helen Combs, both of Newport News, Va.; 17 grand children; and 22 great grandchildren. Gary Waller Daniel WINSTON-SALBM -- Gary W aller Daniel, 33, of 1 104 Fcnimore St., died Monday, June 20. in New Me.xico from injuries received in rtf, automobile accident. Graveside services were held l-riday. June 24. at Highland Burial Park in Danville. Va. by the Rev. B. lidward Ritter. l5orn Dec. 4, 19.S4. Daniel was a son of Jed Selwyn and Vidillia W aller Daniel of Winston-Salem. He was a dispatcher with R.J. Reynolds Co. and a inember ol C entenary United M ethodist Church. Surviving, in addition to his parents, is a.son, Lukas Ray Daniel of Adviince, Vida P. Davis LEXINGTON -- Vida Potis Davis, 73, of Arvil Hunt Roail in the Reed's community died Sun day, June 26, at l.e.xington Memorial Hospital. Death was unexpected. Funeral services were t<i be held Wednesday, June 29, at Reed's Baptist eiiurch by the Rev. John Pace. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Born March 7. 191.S. in Ad vance, Mrs. Davis was a daughter of the late Eddie and, Myrtle H artley I'otts. Retireti Ircuii Baker’s Shoe Store, she had been employed for a luimber <>l' years with Raylass Departiia’iil Store. She was a member of Reetl's Baji- list CInirch. Survivors include her husband, l)AVIi; ( ’(MiNTV HVI KRPKISi: RKCOKI). THURSDAY. ,)nnt'30i 1988-'Jl)‘ Local Veterinarlaii Honored Dormmit Da\ is: a daughter. Mrs. ■ William \ ’, (,S\lvia) Hanes of N.C. 150; ihici' broihoi.s. ( irinit's I’otts I'l (he I mii euminnniiv' "M ib" I’l’Us I'l tlk- Iii'\v I'liinniiiiiiiN .mil ( 'alMti I'uiis ill (111- ( liiirchLiiul I iiinmiinii). tliiee msu'-i Ju.iiiu.i l'-ule\ ■i.it ,i 'oi.'k'i'inee. I. oii’li.i W.iiSv’,' oi I i'II Sluriev Nlii'ir'ii',Sjii !ii;' 1 al-.f; ihue I’i.ind ■ • !'■! "■! > >■' II:: .1 111! (u 11 :'iaiiilvlitUii\-ii N cs(cr Rohoii I'lads ^ Hi )( >N\'!I 1 I ; \ ,..,K.r K.iln-it l ads du'i! \\\'diifsd.l\ jlllK’ .’2, :il lUii'li (,'liailiaiii Mcim'ii.il liospilal 111 l.ilkiii. I'lini'i'al ser\ i^\'s wcic licM l-'n ila \. .UiiU' J l. ,il: ( h.irif, liapirsi ( 'hiiK li l\s ihc Rev, Jai.A- l’civle\ and tlic R e\. Speneer Kiiij’. liiirial li>llowed ill BiHiiullle ('niuicrx w itli lull niilii.'iiA riltS. I'.ails was but i\ in Sun s Counl\ •’ to Raleigh and Vadei Jolinson Eads. He was a member of VI'W Post 7794 and a charier nieinbei'of the Hoonv ille :I'iie Department. : Eads was ,! W.iilij War II \eieran aikl was rettied from Chatham Mamifaeturing Co. Survivois include his wife. Nina Vestal l.i:ids of the home: :i daiighter, Brenda Russell of iNUx'ksville: two sons. R.L. Eads : of Yadkinville anil Ciary Eads of Boonville; five sisters. Ruby Sieelman of Boonville. Marie Mor rison of Great l-'alls. S.C., lidith Hu ff of'riiurm ond. Peggy Co.x of Greensboro and Virginia Nicks of Ronda; and three grandchildren. Memorials m ay he made to the Uoonville Fire Department oi' the Boonville Cemetery Fund. Etliel Beck Hall SALISBURY -- Ethel Beck Hall. 74, of Oakmont North Nur sing Ceiuer in Travelers Rest, S.C.. died Wednesday: June 22 at the center after four years of declining health. I-'uneral services were held S;iturday, June 25, at Enoii Bap tist Church by the Rev. Steve Williams, pastor. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park. Born Sept. 17, 1913, in Rowan County, Mr.s. Hall was a daughter of the late David E. and Etta Hanley Beck. Educated in the Rowan County .Schools, she was a homemaker. Mrs. Hall was a member of Enon Baptist Church, where she had been active in all phases of church work. Her husband. James T. Hall, died July 21, 1981. Survivors include a son. Gene Hall of Laurinburg; two daughters, Louise Bryant of Greenville, S.C., and Ciuolyn Graham of [•Jotitc I. Mount Ulla; a sister, Elina Swicegood of Cooleemee; llve grandchildren; and t>ne great-grandchikl. Mary R. Holton WINS fON-SAI.EM - Mary R. Hohon, 83, of .'^700 Herchel Lane, died Thursday, June 23. at her home following an cMcntleil illness. l-'uner;il services were hekl Sun day. June 26. at Burkhead U'niteil Methodist Chureh on Silas Creek Parkway by Dr. Kenneth M. Johnson and the Rev. Karen Miller, Miss Holton was boin June 24, 1904. in Statesville to Abner I'Ugene and O/elle I loupe Holton. ,'\ retired secretary wiili the W'inston Salem'l-oisyth County .Schools. Miss Holton uas a meniiier ol Bsirkhead United Methodist Cluuvh and Susannah Wesley Woi kers Class. .She was a m em ber ol Credit Wdiiien International, Survivors include a sisier. Ruth A. Holton of the home; aiul a brother. 1 loupe P I lolton ol Advance. Memorials may be made to Eor- svth Cancer Service or Burkheatl liniled Metlioilist Chureh. j,C . MacU' Jones Jphn C'larence "Jack" Jones, 77, of Rouie 3, died,Sunday, June .16, at his houie. I-'uneral .services were held 'I iie.s- day, Juiie 28, at Eaton's i-uneral Home by the Rev. Alvin Pope Burial followed in the Cornat/cr Uiiiieil M ethodist Church cemetery. Born Jtiiic 12, 1911, iii Davie County. Jones was a son ol the late Ti'ni aiuf Jesse Laird Jones. .A iviued car|vnler. he was a member ol Cornal/’er Lhiited \lelllodis| Cliuieh Ills liisl wile. Reba W illiams ,li'lie-, and a '-I'li. .lolui lv li\ Jones. jiieL'eded liiiii in dealh : .Siir\tv'ois ineUide his wile, I, 'l I'liiii' loiies: lui> bioilieis, l‘>C' liHU-'. and I ,ei': ,Umes, liolli ol Route .iiul nnv hi.iikI'. hild. 10li/iii>eth B. I.in.sc'olt A I1\'A NCE Eli/.ihelh Callu'iine Hin haii.iii Liliseotl. ,SN. oi ,!l-i I aiiw.i} l)ii\c, .Heiimida Run. died .Saliiida\. June 25. at: .Meadowbvook Nlaiior in (.'lemiiioiis. ,\ ntemorial sei'.iee \\as lieUl l iiesdas. June 28. at, Clemmons I’resbyterianCluirel', by ihe R e\. Robert l ii'dler. Burial lolkiwetl in (,llenwnod Memorial Gardens ('emeieiv in Brooinall, P,i. Born December 22. 189‘) in lla/.leloii. Pa., NIrs. Linseott was a daughter of the late William J. and Laura M. Rliorei : Biich;inan. She moved to the .Advance eom- , nuiniiy in |9S5 from Jamesbiiru, N.J. Mrs. Linseott was a member of Clemmons Presbyieri;in Cluirch, SuiA'ivors include a yraiulson. Peg”y Ann I’arrish W lN S ’roN SA LI-M .Peggy Ann Sellers Parrish, 68, of 1841 South St.. died Friday, June 24, at Forsyth MeuK'rial Hospital. Funeral .services w'cre held Sun day, June 26. at I layworth-.Millcr Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Tiinothy W'olL Burial followed in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Parrish was born Februar\' 2. 1920. in Washington County, Va.. to Charles anil Naomi Men ton Sellers. She spent most of her life in Forsyth County and was a m em ber of Twin City, FJaptist Chureh. Survivors include her luisbaml, Zennie F^ Parrish of the honte; a daughter, Le-Donna P. Potts of .Advance; a son. Gary F. Ptirrish of Winston-Salem; a sisier. Ruth Menton of Hickory; a brother. Burt Sellers of Hickory; and two grandchildren. Arvel McNeil Williams WINSTQN-SALEM - Arvel McNeil WilliaiTis, 81, of Country Village .Apartments, dieil Friday, June 24, at her +tome. I-uneral services were held .Mon day. June 27. at Wcslsidc Baptist Cluiich by Di-. Carlton Mitchell. Burial followed in F‘’is_\th Memorial Park. Mrs. Williams was Ixirn Jul\' 17. I‘)0(). in Wilkes CouniN' to Rufus l.conard and Buena Vista l-'letcher McNeil. She was retired from P.M. Hanes Corporation and was a memlier of W estside Bajitist Church. Survivors include a ilaughter. Mrs. Boyce (Betty) Roval of Winston-Salem; two siins. Carlos ■‘Btid" Williams ol King and Ken iietli Williams o f ,Adv.nice; a brother. Jessie McNeil ol Winstoii’ Salem; eighi granchildren; and 10 great granilehililren. Memorials m;is' be ni.ide to \\'eslsule Baptist Church, Mary Wiseman SA I.ISBUR't' Mary Wiseman, 8-L ol 4 16 Kinc.iiil Roail died I'nesdav. Jinie 21, at Rowan Memorial Hospital aflei one week of sei'ious illness. E'lineral : services were held Saturday, June 25. at Mitchell :iiul I'air l-iinei'al Chapel In the R e\. I'!dgar Shepard Burial follow ed in r)akilalc Ccmelery. Born M;irch 22, 1904. in iMocksville, Miss Wiseman was a daughter ol the late Kolx-rt ;inil Bet- tie Etcliison Wiseman. She was educated in tlie Davie County Schools aiitl w;is ;i honiemakei'. Survivors include a biother, Noah Wi.scnian of Grcensl'oro; and a sister, Ida Thomas ol New 'I'ork C'iiy. She made her home with her nephew, Noah L. Wiseman 111 of Kinc.nd Road. Di', (,'lyde ''>'011111!D lM oi ksville was leeently honored In the North C.irolina Veterinarv .VIedical ■Association at ils annnal iiieclidL' in M\rllc Be.icli, S widi ihc "Dislinguished \'elenn,inair' ;iwald. given e.icli ye.n lo one or more Veterni.niaiis vvlin ha\e w n srstenll) over (he year,'.. '•I'ucd (he prolession .nivl Ibeii i oinninnilv , Voimi', a' l‘),| I ;'ladiiale ol ("ol or.ido SliUe UniveiMtv, i-stablisli cd ii inixcil \;elciiiiarv piactice, Mocksv ille ,\nintal ( 'lime : lie inanied a local ;,;iil. the (oi inci lienc Horne. I he) h.id .1 d,iii;;h(er. Lucille, who niaiTied and added iwu giandchildieii lo (he laniiiv. lie ha* been active in i.ommiinifv alt.Ills, linu ihe I’rcsln leriail (. Imrcli, (he RiUaiy and several terms on the town bo;iril: His interests e.vteiuled lo farni- iiig and the ow nership of ;i beef herd, leading lo active mernbership in the ('adlciiian's .■\ssoci;ilion. Professionally, he has been a m em ber of (he .American Veteri- iiaiyM cilical .Association, Nortl; Carolina Veterinary .VIedical A ssociation serving on the .MCVM.A Bo.'ird and president 1450-51, He served Ihe s(ale as a member of (he Slate ILvamining Board. He served as ;i director and president ol'ihe Southern Veterinaiy Federa tion and was NCVMA ■■Ve(erin;ir- ian of the Year" in 1964. Welcome Wagon Representative Working Here Debra .VI. S(anlev didn't wait for (leople to visit her when she and her family moved to . Mocksville Iasi month. She became a \\' e I c o i n c W a g o n .S(:ii)ic\' representative.: a job that will allow her to greet other newcomers to the are;i. Mrs. Stanley will also call on cngagcil women, new U.S. eiti/ens and new parents 10 preseiu u.scful Inuiseholil gifts from local businesses and professionals.As a eommuniiy service, she will also distribute,helpful information for civ ic and cultural groups as well as government agencies. , Mrs. Stanley, the wife of Davie County 1-ire Marshal Glen E. Stanley, says she alreadv has a list ' of 12 people to visit. She became familiar with Welcome Wagon when a represeinative visited her shortiv after she and her family mov ed to Whites ille. ■'We knew nobody in Whitev ille and she came and brought these in- \ it,itions to businesses." she savs. "Il reallymade me feel welcome, ami I liked that idea aiul wanied lo be a part of that." ■Vlrs, Stanley says l.)avic Coun ts busittesses have been very sup- portive of her efforts. ".Anybody ihai >0(1 walk in to see. thev reaii/,e iliai soii're not from around here, ,ind they act like (hey caie about you." she says. Mis. S(anle_v savs she will work about .'() Ill nil s a \^'e^'k as a \\ clcoine Wagon repicsentatise. She also works for E’ood Lion in Salislnirv I he Stanleys have iwo ehililrv,'n, l„isa, 5. and Jessica, 2. flies live on North Main Sirect in Mocksville, Two Named To UNC-C List CHARI Oi rb: Iwo Dasie Countv residents arc among the UniseisKv of Nordi ( ’aiulina ,ii Cli.niolte siiidciiis ni.ikin;,' (lu chancellor's lis( loi (he I'kSS sprmg seniester. To qualify for the ch.utcelioi's lisi. a student must coiiipKi,' .11 least 12 senu-sler hours w iil\ i'i.i<lcs of .-V, B or C aiul achieve a t|iialil \ piniu ;ivcrage of ,',S(I, Thev .ire Jane W , 1 \ ,in > 01 i o Sunset Diivc. ,i sem.'i. ,iu>! * ii,u , Mkhelle St.i\erol Mo !',iic ,Si ,1 luiiior, Hoili ,.u' lioiu M>i. L '> aie. Df. Clyde Youhh (rij;lil) of Mock.sville iicccj)t.s aw iird. Davie Native Installed Rotary District Governor Davie native Ralph H. Bowden was installed as the nevv District Gin ernor for l,)istricl 769 O f Rotary liUernational on June 27 at the Greensboro Ramada Inn. The installation took place at the regular club meeting of (he Cre.s- cein Ro(ary Club where Bowden has been a member since 197.“). Dis(rict Governor W.B. Hull was assisted in the installation by Past Iniernadonal l3ircetor James E. Lambeth and Past District Gover nor James E. "B ud" Toler. Bowden, president of Triad Bank in Greensboro, ha.s been active in the Greensboro Chambt^r of Com- nierce and (he Greensboro Mer- Stone Donated Vulcan Materials Company has donated 260 tons of crushed stone to the Davie County Group Home to upgrade its driveway and build a foundation fur a new -addilion. "W e are happy to donate crush ed stone to the Davie County Group Home," said Robert L, Mayville, president of Vulcan Materials Mideast Divi.sion. "The home provides a wonderful servicc in helping adults copewith socie ty: and we are pleased to help." The Davie County Group Home serves up to 6 adults : with developmental disabilities. It is located in Mocksville. chams Association. He received his bachelor',s degree in business ad-■ nu'nistration and his master’s of business adminis(ralion from the - Univ'ersiiy of North Carolina at ' Chapel Hill. Later he graduated, from the Stonier Graduate School of Banking of Rutgers Univensity';. His activities W'ith the Crcscent Rotary Club have included com- : niittee w'ork, board membership and club president in 1978-79, District 769 consists of 43 Rotary Clubs located in citics and ■ lowns in Piedmont North Carolina with appro.ximalcly 3,500 Rotarians. . "Dave Rankin from Mocksville' was district izovernor from',' 1972-73. , ^ : 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; OtSH AW CARRY WaCHASESOdtf ■ SOSRY, 01S(XX)KT B3E5 KOI APPIV10 ' 5P£Cl«.OROEa(XXJPOfl,5ttEPFKES, , 'OflUBOnONlNSTaUDPURCHASES - ‘ MOCKSVILLE BUILCERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main Stfset ; 634-591S You’re Always Welcome At CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I Sunday School 9:30 n W orship 10:30 am I Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler | 7 6 6 - 4 6 ^ ^Hwy 158 West Clemmons 10D-1)AV1K COHNTV KN'TKRfUISK UlCt’OKD. TIIDKSDAV, Jmio 30. I'JSS H I SS BB YOU GET A REFU8MD O b ta in R e fu n d c o u p o n in S to re J MOTORCRAFT BONUS REFUND OFFER! ■I C'l y : r '; ', J ’-^urf ,m,'(Mj t:, ' i ui'i :ip I• vnod: >h ^•t'l;;K'.;!.l,[^:', ga ‘.ti-'r iii’r'I 10 K.UTV) niFtHRSl ■R «us> 8f M«oi Btmfi.H (;»u lae r, to aa «ti c«DteM ti tntut^ m«cr9ftrJH |I«M1 Mijd«8jrt»n tj Jiptrokf' li J9M | ' Mntuiunilt On M o to rc ra ft TESTED TOUCH OursalePrice .. . . . ............... 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DAvri-; N i i :n t i:k i>r is ); Rix'O Ki). r n i ’KSDA^'. .vi. i9 « « -n n M ocksville Teen Charged In A KdiiIi'4, MiH'kvvilk' w.MiKin ilnw'ii hs [ciinilcrM aiuaui ( 'luii, iliirks siiid Crcuiir upparcntly losl ;\v;is iiiijurcil MnnW.i}. jiiciiinnn I>, al'-o i>( l-lnau' 1 lOiiti'ol ol'iIk'l'mi‘cnlcrini; !i ciu'vc. , iillt't IliC:car slk; \v,iN a As lo a ri-pDil b\ .-.kidik'ti acm'is iht.'vollow line iii- in,colliikHl head I'li with aiinthi i Ni'V'J illo jX'liCi'I’ll. A li lla!.-,, lo ihe paih of iliO Clark vchicle. vchick' im Sanlord Xu'niK^ I'ii' )i'Hni'or ( Kiik '.\a\ <li i\niiv a ('ii’i’ai was charui’il vvilh cx- I’ailk'Ik'M t'hi>n t )ai - i .p- , ■' I I aiii I'l ra-a ‘>i] Sail cCi'dniC a salr spcCd. iulniilifi) lo r \i\ iv- ( in(iir\ I li’-pHai !"id A'.riitu- m )mm .it, I'lu- Imm Ivii port it in', cil' both ' shorlly alVi I hi- .M V jV ,|j, '.K-vuk-p.t l^aiui v\!u-i. u o-iliik-vl with aiinihri xciiak-. wcic. hca\ il\ daiiiajjak ^ lonivaliikMH ,!| U-;': hc.ui ,uKi ii.ukn- l..,n oa \'!vin- driven II k K'- >'Miniak'd daiiia;'cal SJ.ODO 'nj'iiacs ' ' l^^inaKl I'u:v'ai ,M() lo eai IT \ i-hk lc' ; ' Slu' \kas pa'''i'ii)'‘’' ■"! '.I '- ai '-’t K'-'Ulo i . Ah K s'iUe Ui’sci'ie w orkers lvel|) \'ic(im.s M ondiiv altcriiooii al’fer IIr'sl' t\vo Dodfic I.im cers collided on San ford A>eiiiic in Tronl of the IiifiOi'soll-Raiid pliiiil in Mocksvillu. — Photos In’ Robin l''orf>iisson 7 Make UNC Dean’s List Ronald Jason Cre>;ar, 16, of Rou(e 1, M ocksville, was slightly nijured ni the accident.H e was charged by M ocksville Police I’d. A.|{. Micks wit!) exeeedinf> a sale s|K'ed. Guard Offers Training Option | Spcc. ksl Class IJmuiki L. Naylor, recruiter lor the North Carolinii Army Niitioiiiil Guard; has iiiinotinced that a “ split train* iiiji option" is being olTered to high seliool Jiiiiiors, seniors, and college stllck'nts. The option will enable a student to attend Army basic training duri ing his sunwicr vacation and i-eturn honiC: in tiirie I'or Ihe following term in .Septemher. He will then; pariicipate in the one weekend a month meeting, getting paid about $K9.51 for the two day.s at his home armory, while attending school. On his next sumnter vacation, he will be sent lo an active Army post for his individual training or schooling, and then return home again in time for the following school term. He will then llnish out his enlistment at the local armory. The split training option will enable many more students to take advantage of the many bencllts of the National Guard, such as pay. $50,000 life insurance. PX privileges, free space-availabic air travel, leadership and technical training, and retirement benellts; Further information on this pro gram or on the National Guard in pneral tnay be obtained by call ing Naylor at 634-2633. Clarincation Last week it was reported that Loui.se York reported an assault against Dana Lee Hepler. York was not involved in the in cident. although she did call the sheriff’s department after Hepler knocked on her door. , Seven University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill stmienis from Davie County have been named to the spring semester dean's list. They were: Ali l-arahnakian of Ik’rnuida Run: Karen Amanda Foster of Route .i. Advance; Mary Enuiia Hulleman of Rome 2. Mocksviiic; Tracy .Marie Kollins uf2(X) Magnoliii A\ e.. Mocksv ille: Deborah Annette Nance of Route .Mocksville; Aquanette Klaine Puryear of Route 4. Advance; aiitl Joimie Katherine Talbert of Ber muda Run. ' To make the dean's list, a stu dent must earn a 3.2 grade average on the 4.0 scale while taking 15 or more letter grade houis of credit, or a 3.5 average while taking at least 12 letter graile hours. N o t i c e s Allendinj> the w orkshop from Davie were, IVoni lefl: Tk’l(y (loolsby, Rhonda M ichels, Hetty G riffith, Roverta ,(:» vis, I.arry IJridj^ewater and L arry M ock. 7 Attend institute 'I’eachers, principals, cafeteria workers, paretUs and other health- minded peofile from across the state, including seven from l^avic County, gathered at Lenoir-Rhyne College in Hickory June 13-17 to attend the Healthful l.iving Institute sponsored by the Department of Public liducation Division of Healthfuf Livhtg lulucation. At the institute, teams of six to 10 people, representing school systems from across the state, worked on plans to improve the health and well-being of students, teachers and others in their school systems. Using the U.S. Public Health Service's 1990 Ucdhh Ohjfrtirc.s- fo r till- iS’iiliiHi. particip;inls developetl objectives and activities for their school s\slem s to reach their goals in areas such as fitness and exercise; stress ;ind violent behavior; nutrition; smoking, alcohol and ilrug abuse; occupa tional safely and health; accident prevention and injury control; blood pressure coiUtiil; pregnancy iUid infant health; ;muI sexually transmitieil disease.s. To develop enlhusiasm lor w'ellness, iiariicipanis also woi ked on ways to iinpro'c theii own level of health and well-being in several areas; social, emotional, physical, mental and sjiiriiutil. lohn Bennett. director o i the Division ol Healthful Living Fdtication. ho|)cs that by helping pariicip.ants work on Iheii' wellness, they will hcc<tme ciitluisiasiic about ini|iroving the wellness of students ami the entire comiiumity. “To have a school of healthy anil fit children, ymi need lo h:ivc ihe whole comnniniiy involved." lien- nett s;iys. "W ellness needs to beconie a priority for students, but also for their piuents .■ind oihcrs in the commnnily." : .Stale Supci intendeni Craig Phillips; Dr. Al Canonico. assis taut superiutciuleui lor iieisoiuu-l of the Herkcley Connty Public Schools in W'est \ irginia. and Dr. Scott (iellci. a prolrssoi; at Vii'ginia Polytechnic Inslilulc, w ere tealurcd speakers. The lollowing rcpicscnl.uivcs of Diivie County attended the event: Belt) B. (iriflitli, school hc.'ilth coordin.iloi lor ihc D.i\ ie Couniv Health Dcpartmeni and school . system: I arrv Hiidgeu.aier. prin- cijial of Shads drove School; W (). Potts. priueip;il ot AS'illiam R. Davie School; Lairv Mock, guidance counselor :ii Pinelnook ;uid W'illi.’im R. Davie: klioiula Nlichels. Davic Countv Health Dep.u'imcnt school iiuise: Rover- la Jarvis, health and physical educ:ition tciicher at North Davie: and Belly ( ioolsby . science leacher al Souih Dav u'. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUMTY PUBllC NOTICE ANNUAL BUDGET OPEN FOR INSPECTION On Monday, June 27, 1988. the Town Board ol Commissioners of the Town ol Mocksville enacted the Town's Budget tor !i;;cal year ending June 30, 19H9, A ;;urn- mnry ol'the tiudQot is as iollows, Genefiil Kund £!.590.221 Ulilily Fund 619.100 Revenue Sharing Fund WO Capital Hesoivo lJliIjty 787,000 Capital Resorve-GencMl 375,000 Total Budget 53,371,421 lnliirt!iation supporling Ihe budget is availat:)lo lor public inspection at the Town Hall from 8:00 a.m. unlil 5:00 p.m. Mon day thru Friday. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 6-30-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADfvllNISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator of the Estate of Geneva K. Shoal, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on oi before the 23rd day of December 1988, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 23rd day ol Juno, 1988. , Earl Shoaf, 319 Bay Tree: Lanu, Raleigh, N.C 27609. Adminislraloi ol Ifie estate of Geneva K. Shoaf. deceased, Brot;k S McClamrock Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 3'17 Mocksville. N.C 27028 Telephone; (70.1) 63.1-3518 6-23-‘Unp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTHATOirS NOTICE Having qualified as Adntiniatralor of the e.slale of Bryant Keitfi Nichols, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo nolily iill persons having claims againsl said estate to piesent them lo Ihe undorsignod on ni heloro the IClh day ol Di;ccnil)er 198B. or this notice will be (ilcadod in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said esiale will (jlease make imniodialo payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe Kith day ol June. 198H. Rol)ie Nichols ,lr , Route 1, Box 3.11, llanminy, Norlh Caiolina 28G3.1, Ad- niiiii'.ilialoi of Ihe estate of Biyiiiit Keillv Nicliols. deci!a;;ed. G-IO-.ltp I'JOHin CAn01.INA OAVir; COUNTY DLBTORS AND CRLDIVORS NOIlCt: The undoisigned having (jualilied an t^^xeculiix ol tlio estate of GokoII Hoosevell Slieek. Ji , diK;eased, lale ol Davie Couiily, Noilli Carolina, this is lo nolily all persons, linns, and corporalions haviiig ':l,iiiiis .ig.iinst the estali.' to exhibil them III Ihe undeisajneil ,it Ifu? ollice ol Mi'lsim, Boyles .K Nibkick, Atluineys. 1i)l ('.h.'iiluis lioulevaid, WinsUin-Salem, Noilh Caiolma' 27103, on oi tietoie the ;'3rd day ol Oecembei i ‘.t(iU, oc this Nolici,. will be ple.ided in bar ol Iheir lei rivety All (lersons indel'Ic'd lo said (JsLiti; will plea'ii; m.'ike immediate |)aymeiil this the !llli day ol June. 1988. Belty K, Sheek, (.rxeculiix ol Ihe esiale ol r.oirell noosi!vi.-ll Sfii'ok, Jr., rlf*cc!ased. (i 16 .imp NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE The Davie County Sherilf's Department wiiroffer for sale Friday. July 1, 1988, 12:00 noon, on the Coudhouse steps, one (1) Cenlel Cellular telephone, serial number 2B9CK0242-'l, Pursuant to Ex,ecu!ion 87 CVD 3-152: Ceiitrl Cellular Company ol N.C. vs. Betty Rouse, Route 7, Mocksville. issued in Guillord County, docketed in Davie Coun ty on June 16. 1987. at 10.30 a.m., Judge ment Docket Book 7. Page 214. The sale will be marie to the highest bidder for cash This Ihe 20lh day ot june. 1988. William R Vi'oolen, Sheriff C, Holt Howell E.vecution Officer 6-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Adminislrators ol the estate of Margaret M Cassidy, deceased, lale of t3avie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esiale to prosenl thorn to Ihe undersign ed on 01 beloie ihe 91h day ol December 1988. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day oijune, 1988. Kenneth Cassidy' Route 2, Bok G4BI, Mocksville. N.C 27028 and James H. Cassidy, Route 2. Box 71, Mocksville, N C. 27028. Co-Administrators of the estate of Margaret M. Cassidy, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy. Allorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N C 27028 6-9-.1lnp NOR IH CAROLINA DAVIf-: COUNTY NOTICE Of SERVICE 01 PROCESS BY I’tlBLICATION in Ihi? l’3isiiii;l Court Barbara S. T homas.Pliiiiiitll VS Rich.ml Wayne Colin.'. I).!l(.nilani TO Richaid Wayne ;;ollie IAKE NOTICC lhal a pleading <;eekmg leliel against you has been liled m the above entitled action. T he natun' ol ,'oIh I l.ieihi) sought is as toUovvs d.iin.'uies resulting liom an auUm\ot)ile collision on l|ii‘ 1Ql'h day ol Decembei 1985 You are lerjiiiied to make delenst. to sut:li ple.idings ntil later than the 9lh d.iv of Aiigiisi llia i said d.ile being ■lOdriy;, |iom Ihe fie’,I publii iilioii ol tliis nolice, oi Ireiii the d,lie eompi.iiiit is regiiiied lo he filed, vihiclievei is l.ilei. ;i’u) upon yolii l.lilure to do so. Itie paity seivei' against you will apply lo Hie I'iiuo I' l lhi‘ lelief sougfil I his 30lh day ol ,lune, I'tHb■ ll.lll K V,:oi.'l AllOim'V" :it I ,i.v Hy I I dw.ifd VeijI.'i ,li ,'Mloiney lot On- I’l.notili P ODi.iwe) Merksville, HC 'i-ii'-phmie 70,1,'i'i3-l I'.':'., r.-,ii! -Iinp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR’S NOTICE , Having qualified as Administrator oi the estate of Deborah A. Cornatzer. deceas ed. late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor- , porations having claims againsl the estate ol said deceased to exhibit them lo the undersigned, c/o Plelferkorn, Pishko & Elliot, P,A,, P,0, Box 43, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 on or before the 26th day of December 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All per sons indebled lo said deceased will please make paymenlTo Ihe undersign ed immediately al the above address; This the 17th day of June, 1988. Sonia Marie Almond. Administrator ol Ihe Esiale ol Deborah A. Cornatzer, deceased. 6-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNT^• EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the estate of Sammie Alton Foster, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of December 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of June, 1988. Geneva Foster, Route 7, Box , tO, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate ol Sammie Alton Foster, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 6-23-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Civil Action S.D. No. 87-CvS-362 Departi^mt of Transportation, Plaintiff : . VS, Lewis A. Gfinde, el al. Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Wiliie Bc.ss Bennett T;iko notice that pleadings seeking toliel ,ic),iins! you have been filed in the aliovo-ei'lillfid civil action: tiie nature ol the relief bemg sought ir. .IS lijllows T ho condemnation and ap- piiipriation lor highway purposes, ol a i i'it:iin int<'r..--.sl or eslalo in lhal certain |i.tii:i'l: i;l land lying and being in Ji'iu!;,iii'ii! T(iivii;,hi(i, Davie County. fJi'iri ('.iM,ilin.i ,iiid being that Iract ol Linil Ciii'iveveil to Lewis A tiiinde and l i,..1.i I Omiiiv by dood dated April 29, .uiii (I'i.i .idei! Ill Book 1 Hi at Page .1 1:: <.;i till’ O.iv e C-tiunr, Registry, said ..'eiii tipli.w In in.; specifically incor- pi'Miv'i hi'ii'in ',.|i‘r(‘ilL:r* .ill' ret]uiiiM lo make ti’ i,i,r|. iiii'-.Kl.iuji, IH'! I,Iter than llic ,Mlli day <il iPli'T ;ind u|)on youi t,iiiunMiM!i! r,:; tli" iM'tv ‘■.I'l'kmg service .u):i:ii;>‘, v.ii: 1*’'’-* C:outl loi the U.iht , \ ! iii' HI, :‘.!lh ,! u !'■ Ma,. I‘>|i|i I .If: If' 1 iji'iiilnirg Atti'irh v Gi'iieral i'lig.'i'i- A .Sniilh I, ,,'i l'M.(i;;ii Aiii'inev I :ener.il .J.iTH's I fvtaoiit'i, .IT A .N'-,t,,in Attoiiii'y Til ni'ial i ol .iir:!u:v> i‘ ik;>, 1 i.iit iiiti. N c ! 1 (i l;T:l|n(i NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe estate ol John William S. Green (Greene), deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the . 16th day of December 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery.: All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of June, 1988. - ^ William A. Green, Route 1, Box 388,■ Mocksville, North Carolina 27028,' Ex- ; eculor of the estate of John; Wllfiam S.' Green (Greene), deceased. 6-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA ^ ' DAVIE COUNTY : ; CREDITOR'S NOTICE ; ; Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Kenney Moore Almond, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons, firms and corr porations having claims againsl the estate : of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, c/o Pfefferkorn, Pishko & Elliot, P.A., P.O. Box 43, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 on or before the 26th day ot December 1988, or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said deceased will please make payment lo Ihe undersign ed immediately at the above address.; This the 17th day of June, 1988. - Sonia Marie Almond, Executrix ol the estate of Kenney Moore Almond;, deceasecJ. 6-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA ’ DAVIE COUNTY < NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD ; OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS ,* FOR THE FOLLOWING : : PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; Pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Ar ticle 19, Section 160-A-364 Of.the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2, of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners wiil hold a public hear ing al the Town Hall, Mocksville, N,C,, a| 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 5, 1988. The lollowing zoning proposal is scheduled to be heard: ; ' Fred L. Jones and J. Roger Chamljer- tain have submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-6 to Highway Bu.siness H-8, This property lies on the, northeast side ol Wilkestxiro Street bet ween Davie Auto Parts and the Guif Ser vice Station, The property is further described as being parcels C-15, C-16, C-17; C-18, C-19 and C-20ot Davie Coun ty tax map t-'1-12. A sign wilTbe posted on the above hs-.led iocalion lo advertise the public lienring All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be hfiud in lavor ot oi in opposition to the loicgoing chantjo. Prior tolho liearing, ail poisons interested may obtain any addi tional information on ttiis proposal which IS 111 Ihe possession ol Ihc Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davie ; County Ollice Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between Ihe hours of 8:30 a ni and 5:00 p,m. or by telephone al f.3.1-33.50 Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning OHicor 6-23-2tnp I S ;”' • W illiam R. Davie Students | .’.J21)-|)AVI?.: COLfNTV KN’I'KUPUISI' Kl'COKD. niU R SD A Y , Jiiiii' M), 1988 . riu’ t'lilltnviiii: sliulcMis wc'iv '■ iliiiiK'd til ilic \V ilil;iin 1^- l)a\u- J Scluiul hniiivr inll I'nr ilu; 4ili nuK' uocks. - ; A Hiinur Uni! (.'niU'i,, J.ison 1-Vtuv. JoiU'IU' W illiiifii. I.iillfs W’cslon U ’alliu'c. I.inin' ilow .itil. ! io ll\ I .( MaiNclin .ic'hli < i.'litlii'i ,Hid Aii;:t;la \\’hn.tk>".. A v'i 15 K iill I'lV 'l.il Uinv I'll. ( 'IiM', I )| ! \I'l, \h \ llullni'an. iHiaiii I'.iiti’!nc.ii , Knnhi'iis jc il ' li.ii iirv . ■ Shannon licnsun. Aiiniin ( icniU', . I iinni) ( iiilui'atii, ;luik‘ Milani. lasoii auil M i-i\ : \Vcailn'tni.in Ai.st'. Ja'-on Akcis. Sl'annoii Hu'oks. Noah Ann Dwis; i:iiis, ('allic Siaiilry. /\Uci;i'rhiiinp sun. Clnis Andi'iMtn. Nicole Hl.n'kvM'lik'r. I ( iohhU‘. I.ynn;i I lanes, SIk'| i \ Ik'nrv. Sk'jMKniii' J>'>ncr an^l I’aui M illei , A Ino. H.,1 Adams, Chasuiy ( oiiuois. Kolickali l'hiH i|i>.M ikc i’ci K f. Tina l!.nK;> . l-ainl', {.'amp I'l'll, c’hiis(nia llcdrick, Aniaiul.i i adiaiu. I in.i M ilici. I’ciiin Samp ■-ni',,' Ann W'h.iK \ and Ani’n' Wilkub: ■ ' : A^^'.ll■lls Award', l)a\ \'.a-, .hclii on Iniic N ar ') a.m: \ loia! (■! -IKU lituaU's pu-M-nwd < lal '-I a iu! IH;.' A v'h I \ onirnl r\waids; -ilh (iiadc; l^cadms.' ( Ini', l)ri\c r. Caitcr; NIaih (-’In is H i i\(.T. lason M iiiphv; SciiMifi' ~ Alyx llurriuan, ,lason TVnci.': Social SliRlies C’ryslal Boueii. Drew t'aricr, 5lli CliadL': keailinj: Wosion Wallavi.-. .laittic llowaiil. Nikki .VI ilk'!: Maili .lanii-.s Wallacc. I ee (lolihk-,, Mike lA'ncc'. I aiiuua;jL' .lason . Akers. Siephanie losner, Nikki Miller: Sejenee Noali l)!\e. I.vnna I lanes, Mike l ei ree; Si K ial Sltidies ('all le Slanle\ . Nieole lllaekweldei . P>..l. ,Adams. (ilh ( iiade: Rc.idini! Anj’ela \M)ilakei. I on\a Maiildnl: .MaUi I on', a M.mldm. .lolni ( iai'ihei. I .ani’uaiie Hilliejoe Hoi'ei, .Ain\ \\ liale\; Seieilee Kehekah I’lullips, ImiuI> Caniplvll. Soei.il Sludies kehekali I'liillip',. S w e e t L o v e r s H a v e n © p e n s H e r e Cioi a Nweei U'oih'.' oilers all ol' ihe ahove. Maybe > ou ha'. e a eraviiii; lor a The ice ereain sho|) opened Iasi banana split, nnlksh;ike, ice ereanv week jiisl uH'C.'ouri.Si.|iiare, aeros.s cone, nr iee eream siuulae or lloal. Depot .Street Irom .Seai^ and across One ol M oeksville's newe.st an old alley IVoin l.ynne llieks' ai- hu.sinesses. Sweet Lover's Haven. tornev olTiee. It is o\v iu'd by .'Snyie I .awrence and her si.sier. Donna l.aurenee. 1 he shop w ill be open iVoin I I a.in. ‘i-.iiO p.m. Mondav Saturday, and Irom I p.m. on Sunday. Donna Lawrencc serves ice cream cones (o David I’olts. 9. and iiKdher, Diatia Pott.s. L e t U s H e lp Y o u ■ l » £ 0 l:______ W i t h Y o ls r R e a l E s t a t e N e e d s Evelyn Haynes Call Don Woodard at Or at 634-3831 Your Davie County Agents Let the fastest growing company in the Triad Help You L e w is €# C la rk . I^ e a lte rs S - 8 0 0 - 4 S I* 0 2 a 8 lEsara Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs_______ Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs Now is the tim e to start that dream hom e. Com e by today and see the m any plans and styles we have to choose from. We are qualified builders of Fm HA H om es with 100% financing available to those who are eligible. Come in today for m ore inform ation. Chirquapin Road - Privacy in this 1V? Story, Set on 1 acre ol hardwood.s. This home is a bargain. $54,000 Select from several 5 acre tracts. - In the Fork cptiiinunily. County water available. 59,500 2 BR, 1 BA mobile home situated on 5 acres on Cedar Grove Church Road. Excellent condition, $27,000 ■ Davie County - Greenwood Lakes - Advance -1 Vs story 3 BFi, 2 BA, on a beautiful one acre wood ed lot in beautiful subdivision in Bermuda Run Area, Mocksville - Davie County - Beautiful selling witfi large trees on 6,56 acres for this lovely 2 story country home. Featuring 12 Ft. ceilings, formal areas, and large 2 story beamed den. This 3,6000 + sq. ft, home has 4 or 5 Br, 3 Ba, a 16x13 loft off 1 upstairs BR, and a modern kitchen with Jen-Air and fvlicrowave. It has a wrap around porch and much more, including out building, and stables. All this and priced to sell, call Frank Payne 634-2252 days and 634-3332 nights SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION BOB SHELTON. Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, S ales 119 D epot St., M ocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raym ona S anders 634-1527 Barry W hitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 Anpel.’i Whitaker. I’resident's Acadetiiie I'iiness Award (ithCirade, re<|thienieni.s: XI) jiereeiit or j;realer on ( ’.A'i‘ and U' avera^k' lor past live seniester.s, Ceililleate Tin: .Aiiiy U’hak'\ . I'mily t'ainpbcll, .hihn (lailher. Ani;ela W hitaker, Rebekah Phillips, Holly I lob.',on, ( 'ei t i I ieate: Tina Hailes , (,'hrisiiiia lle d iie k , Aiii.inda : I .alhain, < 'hasiii\ (: 'oimoi s, I'onva Maulihn. Charlotte Winiers. Get Awards At Cerem ony lonor Roll lor the ye;ir;:.A honor r|i|| Drew Carter, .lames V!.all,iee, Weston Wali.iee, .laniie lllow.mh .Aiii’ela W'hitakei. j .AltH honor roll Kinibi.'rly •Mains, lell Harney:, ,Sh.-rnnon Hen- on, .lason l-etiee, .Adriati Clenlle, l'in it)iliy (iilb re a th . M isty ; A'eailieniian, .lonetle W'illiard, asiiii Akers, .Noah D rye. C'allie ■Stanley, Nieole Hlaekwelder. I.,ee (iobble, l.ynna I lanes, Pjiiil .Miller,, II.il. .Xdanis, ,\Iike I'erree, Holly llob.son, Toiiya Mauldin, 'ritui Hailey, liiiiily Campbell. John Gnither, Christina; Hedrick, TiMa Miller, .Amy Whaley. Angie W'ilkiiis, I’eiieet Atteiidjtiiee; C’a.scy Hatle), (,'lay l-'ostcr, Ltitosha l.yuns. Terry Whitaker. J;iiine Dy.soii. Daniel Baity, .la.son Mur phy, Misty Weatliermaii, .lessc Oyson. Billiejoe Uoiier, limilv Campbell, Amy Wlialev. Tina Hailey, H O W A R D R E A L T Y ' & Insurance Agency, Inc. UAVIB COUNTY Our Spflc/a/f^'/Oiir Coiutry Julia C. Howard Broker In-Charge (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mon.- Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By A ppointm ent Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane W hitlock M.J, Randall 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 Linda D aughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapm an Diane Foster 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 Feature Off The Week- Jericho Church Rd. - Country setting with conve nience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement on 6,33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basement. =69,900 HOMES. 183 SPRING STREET - Good investment or starter home, 2 BR, 1 bath, large LR, Dining Room, small kit, 523,000 FOREST LANE - This 2 Br cottage has new plumb ing. updated wiring, new carpet, refrigerator, large lot with good itt town location. Excellent gardening space or any outside activity. Many possibililies. REDUCED $37,500 121 MARCOlvll ST. - This tn-level home features 3 BR, 1’/2 BA, large eat-in kitchen, LR & family room with Fireplace. There is over 1200 sq, ft, in this home that Is priced below market value. S38,500 601 NORTH - Totally remodeled, 2 Bedroom, 1 bath home. A nevin rrij il ^ vslem. A great buy at 538,500. TURRENTINE RD. - Cottage in the country with view of a lal(e. 2 large bedrooms make ttiis a good starter or retirement home. Recently painted on exterior, new shutters and home is in good condition (HUD approv ed for rental property) S39,900 330 GWYN ST. - Lovely remodeled 3 BR, home with vinyl siding within walking distance to hospital and shopping; 107 x 200 lot, great sitting porch and two car garage, S40,000 181 MARCONI ST. - Brick ranch on dead end street with 3 BR, 1 ’/2 BA, large eat-ln-kitchen, LR (with new carpet) and carport 340,500 SRI308 (Oti 601 N.) - 3 BR, 1'/j BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet neightxjrhood. Storage BIdg., car port. stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. 544,900. CHERRY HILL RD. - Peaceful 3 BR, 2 BA home with 1272 sq. ft. on 1.33 acre lot. Also 26 x 32 attached garage, 24 x 24 detached garage, and 24 x 24 shed. Home features ceiling fans, dishwasher, range & 2 electric garage door openers. All for 368,500 300 WILKESBORO ST, - I ’/s story brick home with 4/5 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, BKRfVl, Den on comer lot. This great family home has 2400 sq. ft., hardwood floors, ceramic tile baths and extra lot that can be purchas ed for only 368,900 OFF 601 NORTH - Attractive brick rancher situated , in quiet subcfaw^-full basement and carport. iwi j, carpet, heating and air oond. .systems. Ready to move into. =69,900 433 MAIN ST. - Roomy spaciousness that suits family living, Biick 1': story Traditional. Den, new kitchen, 4 BR. .? BA, main-level laundry. Cash or any financ ing av.iilable immediate move-ln. 374,900. KELLY STREET BM. 2 BA home. Tl lot (1.3 acres) with 2 sneer home has over 1800 sq. It. and is located close to school. 376,400 GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsmt. sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft.,4 BR (master BR Is 23x21) 2 full baths llvingroom (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage Is 40x28, there is a storage bidg. and a small bam. (up ■ to 34 acres available) All this for only 389,900 120 CREEKWOOD DR, - Lovely custom built home: stone FP in GR; Acre + wooded lot with stream; large walk-in closet in MBR; lovely neutral decor; new paint and wall paper; a MUST SEE 393.,500 117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary home with 3 or 4 BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood. This frame and brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. includes a 32x16 ingroud pool. 391,900 GROVE ST. - Extra nice contemporary on large lot. Home features 3 or 4 BR., 2'/j BA., formal DR, LR. Den, Jenn Air range, mini blinds, central Vac and more. $99,500' BUCK SEAFORD RD. - 38.5 acres with small pond that could easily be enlarged. Good combination of pasture, woods, streafns & spring areas. Also a small cottage that could be remodeled. This land is fenc ed and cross fenced, county water and only 2'/2 miles from town. 3105,000 UNIQUE PROPERTY- Lovely decor in this brick col onial with 16 x 32 inground pool nestled among stat- ly oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with skylites and FP plus formal LR, DR, 2Vz BA, Rec. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment. 5112,000 GARDEN VALLEY - H.W. floors, dentil mouldings, a marble flrplace, brass chandeliers, a dream kit., spacious sfH7P*r7':'gt?il>'n;y;y?8ly landscaping are just a part of this exquisite williaiiisburge reproduc- tion. Come see this 3 BR, 2 BA home with full bsmt., in Moeksville's most exclusive neighborhood. $134,900 JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eat-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP’s, Dbl. garage, large storage building, many amenities. 3144,900 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Majestic 1 Vz story Cape Cod home. Boast ol 2985 sq. ft. which contain 4/5 BR, 2'/2 BA, lormal LR, DR, Den w/stone FP, Jacuzzi in Master bath. Sun Room, Dbl. Garage. Hardwood floor, too many quality features to list, 1.75 acre lot in one of Moeksville's nicest areas. 3189,000 . COIViMERCJAL PROPERTY" 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store IronI property with over 1200 :,i| il in the hoait ol town Storage in rear, parking II! fiont Mile .‘i (o.ir Window heat pump, paddle fan and trai k liolits S43.900 HWY 601 - 100 X fii.iO eoinnioieial lol in prime loca tion S90.000, HWY 801 & eOl - Moi.l.iiii.’nl in good locauon. 100 (tills ;n',i!inij e.ip.ieily. I.irije lo!. many (’\!ias Gall for deltiil'-. u!i whal a-niain'., S69,(300 MOCKSVILLf: - Looking lor gas station plus con- '.H'neo ■■',101 <>'’ Wo have one available - Call for details SANFORD AVE.‘ acre commercial lot with 1 story frame bidg. that was used as a clinic. Can be con verted for muliti uses. 372,500 HWY 158 - 16 plus acres that could be rezoned lor business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that is used as a rentaL 3100,000 HWY 601 -1.468 acres in prlrne location. Zone Hwy. business, sewer, vvater, survey, House will be remov ed or could be sold separately, 3125,000 i L O T S & LAND N eedm ore R oad.,.................................l ot ^2,800 Off 601 No(TrTT3f?g?nTrr'fT^ntl Lot ^3,000 H obson Roacl.> ... ........■■ ■ T!87 Ac. s7,500 Tot & Gwyn S t............................................... Hickory H ill.....:...................Fairway Lot S9,500 Hospital Street E xt,.,..,.,.....,......L ot stO.OOO Cnnn R oad ....................................1.5 Ac. ^11.500 G reonbriar-A dvanco................2.23 Ac.^11,500 FOR R E N r Sw ann Rd. Iredell C o..........17.90 Ac. ^29,535 Lake N orm an..................................Lots Available Hwy. 601 Comm, Prop...... 1.4 Ac, *125.000 Eaton R oad............................8.71 Ac. S45,000 Yadkinville Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 *67,000 Higliway 64 E ast.........................46 Ac. S73,600 Hwy, 158.................16 Ac. + H ouse si00,000 N. C ooleem ee....................114.5 Ac. ®143,000 Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available H ms I'iV.V- 11 Earn UNC-C Degrees ^ C.I lA K I .1) I II;, I'K’vl'ii I ),i\u ' Run :i Itjiclu'loi "s i Iol’ivo iir .iil; Coviwty rohidciUs o.iiik-(.l,iji'uu'i's K in ih i'rh 1''‘-■i.-Waitin| Rm iio-I. Irom the U invriM tv ,.il N o iiii I'.k h rlo i s mIim'uT: in : husmi'ss C a n iliii.i ;il C hari.'lie in -.oni aihriiiuM i.iihm .mi'IK-i'MKMU icicnui|lii.-s hi ki ,11 Ihi' I-I-IMI) \ln c k s \ilk ' 'CharU'Ho ('('lisv-iini i>n Max i i ' 1 >iiioh’'A'1'oss n| l^inii' A (lv:iiu ‘i- a nia'iii.-i's .k-jMi-r iii tan •.iin:. I'aliacia l'a\c I'uMi'i ■!. \\, |.'h Siinvl a'.KhJU'lors HI 111!? -ill::. ^ ,, ivKhrl..l:\ <k'!M.V III i; John (■ Mauhi'ss-, .-I Hcinaui.i iniism -' ' ;l\un, a l>ai l)>'liM, ^ liv III ' : Ki'ilii,':l \ iii-iii-'( iiil'hic I'l KoiiU' ccolu'inics. : . 1 . a i'a( hell > riii-;'irc iiu iim|nilci M ilr lliii t'aniK II MiHiii >,i| ivoiiU- '.ek'n.,;- \ . a Inichvlor's vic-anv in'aui aiii-.. januc I. NJcI >.anii:l >-i; R.mio 3:. f ail I'. Sv'lnK'k v'lil'i I ii'k . .1 .1 HKi-aei' ■' deru'e in iiliiM ii!'; I'aeholoMs dci.Mvi- in : iMisiik'v. I'iiiaii 'I. ^’aics .>r Kiiuk- - S. a ailininisirati.'ii: ilin'.iLV in iiiocl.i.uiii.-;tl ciijiiiiiviiiij.' ■ l)ona JalK'aii SpKvr i't'lkaunuki k-ihiuilosn , : ' East Davie Homemakers Meet DAVIK C O liN IV KNTKKIMMSi: KIXORI), TIII'USDAV. ,In lit-.Ml, l';.SS-13l) I'Mi’Dsiun C’hih inei at iho hoiiu' nl M htiiii' ('(inial/er June 14 The incC'iinC was ealk'ii lo oi\k'r by ihc: vicc president,' C'liailotie Smilh. i-igiu memhers ainswereil wurkshops. idll call by lelliiiy a new hook ihe>’ haJieail. The ineeiiiij; adjiniineil by During devotions a special repeating the ckib collect and re- player time was held for the club iiiained with Minnie for limch, Principals Honor Norton, Ward! eerilficate to Hickory Hill ('oun- try Chib and Norton a gift cer tificate to the Statesville Cmmlrv Club. : ■ Several principals cominenied on deilicated service by both educators. Norton and Ward litanked the group lor their gift and wished their rdlow adniiiiistrators well in the 111 t lire. Davie Gounty Princi|i:ils paid tribute to fellow administrators. Davie High Principal John Norton and Stiperintendent .lack Ward. Uoth educators ha\'e resigned. All principals and associate superintendent. Dwight .iackson. gathered at Gluttons Restaurant in Statesville on Thursday at 7 p.m. for an appreciation dinner. Prin cipals pre.scnted Ward with a gift YMCA Offers Swimming Lessons Session tw’w ifth e Davie Fami ly YMCA sununcr sw'inuiiing lessons begins the week of June 27 at Lake Myer.^i. Classes ruii five days a week for two weeks. The cla.sses and times offered are: 'I'iidpole (ages — 5 yrs. j 11:15 12 noon; .V 3;45 p.ni. I'r 5:1 .S 6 p.m . (beginner and intermediate) Polliwog (ages 6 yrs. and up) 2 E a r n D e g r e e s C>ardner-Webb College in Boil ing Springs awarded a degree lo two Davie County residents during its May 14 gradua tion ceremony. •D onna Renee Hendri.'i, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hendri.K of Mocksville, Rt. 3, received a bachelor of science degree in management infor mation .sy.stems and ,, , . in p sy c h W - • Pam ela Lynn Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Frances Johnson of 340 Duke St., Mocksville. received a bachelor of science degree in maiiiigenient. 10:30 - 11:15 a.m. or 3:45 - 4:30 p.m. (ba.sic beginner) Guppy (ages 6 yrs. — up) 9:45 — 10:30a.m. or4:30 — 5:15 p.m. (intermediate beainner) On The Money l'DVVAR[’5S & I-ALLS Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875|^ ir?tAnon 601 N. ’ A lu'drooni, 2 halli honii*. liviiiK nHMii, (liiiinp nH)ni, liasL'im'iK ofi ]i iar^i' lot. (‘nnvrnii'iit locaUon. M05,(MM) IN 'I'ONS'N' - \ licili'iMHii hrirl. i in- dll UNDER CONTRACT i I.IItlCKTV Kl).-.»lK'ilnimii,2liiilli iiil'f!. Iiiimu cm 2.25 iiiiTS. '42,5(K) .SAI.I.SIIliK V .SIKIOI’r- .1 IxilriKiin, 2 l)alli lidiiii', liirKt' I'aiiiily niiiin in Kfionl>’ I'im* |Kiiii'liiiu. Iiiisftiu'itl, liiii(lsia|H'il yiird, $fiV,9(H) VADKIN (,■(). - Olilii- Hislmid limill' oil 20 lIlTfS, sIlTilMI IN TOWN - .1 lH‘ilnM)iii lirii'k niii- iliiT, hiisi’iiii'iil, I'liriMirl. W),')OI) 601 N -.1 I)imIpi«)Iii liiiiiii', Ihiscimi'IiI l.ol.s of priviii'y hiiv iii-ar 1-40. If-J-I.SOO I’OWKI.I, KOAI) - .1 lliilniniii ttrii'k KaiivluT , cai'purt. (ittiitl niiiiilr.v l.dtalioii. I'liill.A liiaii. II voii iiiialHV, a w rv l<>» <ir iiii iliiwii liayim'iil is iivailabli' ».V),VOO. IN'IOWN - .1 lli'ilniiiiii Itrii'k Kaii- I'liiTt Oh lar^i' lol. ('arporl, ltast'> Mii'iil. Ki’ail)’ lor voii lo niou‘ inlo. M5,I)(HI. DOWNTOW.N m SI.N|:,S.S 1,01 - anil Wart'lioiiscs <ir liiillilliii; lor .Mliall liiisliu'.ss. l.ol.>> III'iKissiliililii'.s. OmitT aiikloii^ • $25,000. I.IIIKIM V ( IIIIHCII HI). - .(.K ai'i'i's - \\oo(lrtl - liiiililiiiK or nioliik' hoiiii' lol $»,<iOO. OlliiT Hollies & l.ailil Avallalili' l.lmla l.i'oiiuril 70t-(i.\4-.'(i5U CjiUjlla AKrislo 704-492-7X.12 NlClil) NICVV I.I.STI.\(;,S (, MM'irii-n rrwii \(roi t h e BUSINESS NUMBERS GAME Perhaps you’ve heard about the guy who was buying top- soil for S10 a yard, trucking it across town and selling it for S9 a yard. When he discovered he was losing money, he thought the solution was to get a larger truck. The solution to his problem is obvious to most of us. This price versus cost dilemma is very com m on in small businesses. The more pro ducts, the more employees and the more equipment you have, the more difficult it is to analyze your cosl-price ratios. Wliat is the true cost of do ing business? Your record system must provide you with current information on the cost of products and labor, other direct costs, and indirect overhead. If you are selling your pro duct or service for too little, you may not know it until it is too late. The cash flow generated by underpricing, coupled with loans or capital addition, may give you the false feeling that your business is profitable. It is essential lor businesses to have proper financial infor mation. II you have current numbers lo compare, you can spot a foduction in gross pro fit, a slow-moving inventory item, drop in reorders, or a cash flow problem in time lo take corrective action. Some companies find it too easy lo borrow operating capital. Pertiaps the past por- lorinnnce ol your company or your family assets make it very easy for the banker to say yes when you want additional funds. Are you borrowing m oney to expand or to lund operations? Except lor seasonal peaks or occasional growth spurts, operations should be funded from opera tions, not (rom debt. Good financial inlormalion lets you know where your com pany has been, where it is now, and belter yet, it will help you plan whore you are headi3d 1 avVlSVlLl.l;-CIHMMONS ROAD CLKMMONS, NC ?710? PHONE (919) 700-3333 'M § A lS . 818 Soiitli Mj^in Street (704) 634-0321 he hast i'>avie lionieniakeis presuleni. Shirks Siniih, The club hat.1 a bake sale .liiiic LS al licriniida (,)tiav. During the business session, the club iliscussetl crafts .iiid ★ FEATURE OF THE WEEK ★ This newly constructed home in Garden Valley is ready for you to move into. Enjoy ths summer breezes from the private, screened-in porch, the easy living of a well-done floorplan, the quality of a well-built home. Priced at s 119,900. For more in formation about this great value or about any of our new constructions, call the Lifestyle Office. H O M E S 522.000 522.000 525.500 526.700 527.500 527.700 529.900 530.900 531.900 533.500 533.500 534.900 539.900 542.000 543.500 545.900 545.000 547.900 548.500 553.900 JACK BOOE ROAD - f.ioal liivoslni.-ni A I,'.' < 65 mobile homo sot ii|) un 2.55 acrns. Thfjie is anoilioi mohili; home hook-up on the pioperly. 801 COOLEEMEE — Tlio (leriocl slarlor hohie, this .3 lioflroom, 1 bath, frame liouse is convoniontly located lo school, shopping and churches You musi call to see this house loday CASA BELLA D R I^ - 1983 Mob.li> Hor’ie and lol. Home has 3 [.lodrooms. ,1’ r PJ7I» ! JrfiTcjl[^e ,n condition E,<- cellent investiiiont propeity. RIDGEMONT - 3 bedroom, IV;' balh rancher, new paint inside and out. Excellent stader home. Ideal inveslmenl property. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE — 2 txidrooms, \ tiath home with fenced back yard, convenient to school and Shopping Center. - Great Investment property. YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recenlly remodeled 2 bedroom. 1 bath home features lovely eai-in kitchen and plenty ol closet space. Large deck qieat lor warm weather living! ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This BR home is in the pro cess ol of being inside and out, new carpet, vinyH Perfect starter or retirement home. No need lo pay ren! any longer whan you can own this home. pine panelling. od lloors and knotty be ideal lor rental property. OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Small 2BR. 1 bath home on 1 acre. Owner in process of remodeling. Will complete for new buyer. Possible owner financing-call lor details. WATT ST. COOLEEMEE - This well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features beautiful hardwood floors, maintenance free aluminum siding and concrete drive. Ready for you to move in today!! , , . " LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedrroms. 1 bath brick rancher on '/; acre lot. Great starter or retirement home. Just needs your personal touch to make this a comiortable and attractive home. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country: Brick 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 lo oiler. OFF CHERRY HILL RD.- Serene countiy setting for this 1 Vi story cottage. Approx. 1 acre v/ith Iruit and nut trees already produc ing. One year old oil heating system with central air and 2 year old VJell. Three bedrooms and 1 bath. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms,: 2 baltis wilh ap|.>ro.vim;:ilely 1405 sq. It. WEST MAPLE AVE. - Firsl tmie (loiiie owners would en[oy this 3 BR. 2 BA home situated on quiei street. Immediate occupancy. OFF NO CREEK ROAD - II you have been looking for county this could be iur.B T li*lild :g tf «li,^krf:yAT*iii9ld wide mobile home situated on 6 acres ofier? 2 OtearBoriuses...A basement and an attached carporl. Unbelievable Price! OFF JERICHO RD. - A hoise lover's delighl' A acres (2 fenced). 2-s|all barn, worgl7l^|»];j;Bt.{»'lj<|;i|;f.x»0 Abundant flowering trees and shrubs. 2 BH I dA cozy home w;ih great deck. Call today lor more inlormalion. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, I'.'? balh, brick,ran cher on 1 acre lot, Tastelully decorated throughout. Energy el- leclent leatures. Full basement. WHITNEY RD. - Well-kept 4 RR_ Ty BA home. Finished base ment with firepla(BTJCI>jM;Sf»t»!li^llli:f|!|\ ^ tied drive add to this home's charm. 554.900 HARDISON STREET - Charming brick home in town with all the extras you've been wating lor. Living Room with lirplace and in sert, lormal dining room, glass porch. Rear yard is fenced lor pnvacy. And to make things easier, the owner is leaving lots of extras, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and swing sets. 555.500 GARNER STREET - Great in-town location; deep lot privides wonderful space for gardening or play area for children; 3 BR, 2 BA, living/dining combination, family rm. w/fireplace, and full basement with lireplace and woodstove. 558.900 PINE STREET - II you've been searching for that perlectly char ming home, don't look any lulher. This home is everything you could expect and more' Coniplelely renovated in the past year, each room oilers its own warmth Large rooms and tastelul decorating make you leel righi .it home Boasting 1800 plus square leet on well manicured lav.'n. )ust minutes from schools, churches and shopping. Call today lor a showing. 562.500 WESTCLIFFE, SALISBURY — Comiortable3 bedroom, IV. tjalh home, Ireshly painted inside ,'ind out. Features lireplace in liv ing room, built in shelves and crown molding. Lovely jot in one 01 Salisbury's nicest neighborhoods Enjoy country living only IV-' miles Irom the,new Salisbury Mall! 564.900 TOT STREET - Exlreniely nice brick rancher located in well established neighbood Olloring lots ol room with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, and spacious kitchen. Great back yard with (jle'nly ol room tor the kids to play. This may be just the home you've been wailiiui tor 565,400 NORTH MAIN STREET -.Beat ihe heal on the laige scieened- In porch ol this cliarming country-style home. Large partially woodea lot, detaclied garage-. I leatl-ol-pine lloors, 3 or 4 BR, and 2 BA. Call today about lliis great valm': 566.900 SUNNEYDELL LANE/TWINBROOK ACRES Less than 2 years old, this rustic l>ori.1i Ciills lot old lashioned : 'il 'Very compact 3 bedroom home with 2 largi' b.ilhs, gre.il lo.im ;ind l.uil.islic at tic storage. 2,200 ROAD FRONTAGE - Included in this 24.:)/ acres Cle,ner| on IronI side, beautilully woodi'd back piopiuly with slii'.iin per acre. 53,000 53,400 per acre $5,000 55,500 Ea OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — ;>0 <;’00 lot near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned H 1:: Ri diu:- od Irom $4,000, ADJOINS GARHEN VALLEY SEC, IV - (i /;> ,h i. p iilMlly wooded, HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x l.)0 lot Cenveni.Hil in luwii location. Edgewood Ciicle Subdivision - 2 lots • appioxiiiiat'-lv H.s? !ix In quiet well established neighlxidiood Coiiiei iol in.iy la'm ' street. Lovely 1.89 acre lol (leilecl loi building or fm ,i iih.'lnle luinie Just across the river in Rowan k:ounty oil Nt'odmoie Uo,\d HWY, 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road lronlaqi> 518,000 JACK BOOE ROAD — C 19 acres ol rolling, partially cleared, parti.Illy wooded land. Seplic tank and county water already .nailable. Fonce posts ale irvplace ready lor wire to keep your hvi^slock in rXCELLENl VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. SI9,900 ROWAN COUNTY - 3 4 dCiesOl rolling land, small trees. Divid- iirl i'llo Int'-^ 510,900 HWY, 001 520,000 £«5,000 liwikiinu IIARDIS siU- test approved) in lo I ffiv»CTT1TCY ITT t i (!. - FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acies with ideal proved) in lovely country setting, '^^a cre s cleared. It Zoneil lor planned mobile j opedy would be excellent I'led loi development. Call o!i!.'i> loi i.xiinpkili' details S150,000 HIGHWA V 601 SOUTH — HeaNiilul 27.5 acies ol larmland with 1 '.ISV iiH't R-20 and RfA. Wood ed .lCll■.l>^-T■'^¥w■•t^^W;V.®4f^^nWlable site review for possi- |!h> deviilo|inii‘nl Rickey R, Ball9y ::634.^ i Moore Sarah s; Bailey ;^34.36;?1 , <. EdleO. Po«» Donald Hendricks 634-;^t52 Wggy Watson 634<369B ^ 492-5718 Chris H»ndrl)( $34-Q009.VIckI Fleming 634-3640 K?ith! c, vyai> 634^311 FraiicM Tutterow 63f-50'7A Both Phifer 278V4622 568.000 HOSPITAL AREA - Charming brick rancher with white tnm leatures an open Iront porch, Iront carporl, large back patio and completely lenced back yard. Inside provides comiortable liv ing space ottering a living/dining combo, an L-shaped kil- chen/lamily room, and three bedrooms. In vwlking distance of medical facilities, shopping, etc. 371.900 GLADSTONE ROAD - Well maintained home in nice communi ty, 3 BR, 11/2: BA, den with lirplace and insert, 1.23 ac. Space to grow: 574,500 BEARCREEK;CHURCHRD.-Thischarming3bedrooms,2bath brick rancher has a senrii-finished lull basement with a large woodstove ducted to each upstairs room. Ths cozy den leatures a glass enclosed fireplace. A 20x30 outbuilding can be used for garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced. 574.900 GREY STREET - Atlracllve brick ranch style home with lormal living rm., kitchen/den combo. 3 BR, and 2 baths. Full basement leatures outstailftlli'|il:<:Hrfil,'i(r/.ir**is»A^et bar and cabinets, utility closet, and worksliopW Iire“ anTO Beautifully land scaped property includes two lots with fenced backyard and garden area. .; 576.900 SALISBURY STREET-Fabulous brick rancher with more to of fer than you can imagine! 3 BR, 2'/2 BA; LR with fireplace. Beauty shop with reception area has separate outside ent; :ince. This ; area could easily be converted to any type of office or could be used as an extension ol Ihe living area-possible a 4lh BR, playroom or den. Concrete drive and carporl. Must see to appreciate, 579.000 TWINBROOK-NEW CONTRUCTION-Three bedroom, 2 bath rustic ranch with lull basement. Tremendous Great Room,' separate dining. Master Bedroom Suite offers dressing area, 2 walk-in closets and bath. 585.000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large in-town lot with nice garden space. Home oilers 3 bedrooms, 3 lull.baths, ; large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage : and patio for .outdoor entertaining ' 585.900 NORTH MAIN STREET - Two story colonial with gingerbread porch leaturing 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room and study. Country kitchen with dinning area. Separate laundry room and enclosed back porcfi plus patio and carport for two cars. In addition, .a totally elficient guest house attached by a breezeway, all on a % acre lot, ; 588.900 GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath bnck rancher has many nice lealLerrrffrm iT T nT nT ^niH m , intercom, and full basement with IWfisi*iMi3ra?TO^f.WJW7En'!i is lenced with chain link lencing.. See Today, :589.000 HWY 64 EAST - Easy living in this 4 BR IV2 Ba home situated , on 1.4 acres. Large kitchen with an abundance dl cabinets: Love ly 16 X 18 screened in porch plus a deck! 1348 Sl^ outbuilding has has lull balh and 3 phase winng for Ihe handyman. 593.900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods. Inlenor has been recenlly ; redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right in. Lots of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation < room perfect lor your teenager. Call today for more details. 597.900 64 EAST— MOVE RIGHT INI!! 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. 5112.000 HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square foot split foyer situated on ! V/2 lots in lovely country club setting, Fru.m Ihe 12x32 back deck. ‘ you can view IhtflllK^iii your own pivate , 20x40 ingrouna poo . i-eaiurM 4 Hh" JT'rSA; great space for entertaining indoors and out. Call today for more details. * Just - reduced to ®105,750 5115.000 HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortable living for ^ a large family or one with lots ol Iriends! Screened porch overlook- ^ ing the lake is oil the Upstairs family room, patio is off; the ' downstairs den. Five bedrooms and three baths. 5118,700 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY-3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden tub. Nice deck in back. Call office lor more details 5119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY-This IV2 story Williamsburg oilers low maintenance with all brick extenor. 3 Bedrooms, 3 V2 baths, living room dining room and screened ; porch. Also lull basement with dnve in garage area. 5125.000 BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN — Beautiful ma- sionette ollenng 1900 plus square leet of comfortable living space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms _ 2 lull baths. Lovely Patio overlooking golf course. All this plus ■■ the maintenence tree living your’ve been looking for. i 5125.000 DOGWOOD LANE-This totally renovated stone rancher features j 3 bedrooms S 2 full baths with EVERYTHING brand new. Come see yoursell in the beautilul hardwood floors and stroll around the immaculatty landscaped yard. Great Location!! i 5125.000 CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION-The perfectly charming decor • ol this spacious country home adds to its warmth and coziness. ; The 2 story design leatures 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on upper level I with lormal living & dining rooms, lamily room, large utility, - powder room and double garage on lower level. Only minutes •' Irom town, this small subdivision oilers beautilully wooded lots ; with much privacy. Recently redecorated Vvrith new carpets, ^ wallpapers, crown molding, etc. A MUST TO SEE! I 5140.000 OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Feel like you're in the mountains in r this roomy 3-4 lx!droom. 3 bath A-lrame home on 8 private, woo'd- I od acres. Watch the snow tall from beside one of the 3 fireplaces - in the winter; or, in warm weather, relax on the wrap-around deck, i Natural landscaping keeps your work to a minimum and tree time ' to a maximum. More acieage is available, ............................'NOW AVAILABLF................................... I' FOR RENT - Beautilul home in exclusive Bermuda Run, 3 •• Bi'droorns/2 balhs with terrace overlooking goll course. Fully lur- ! nished. 950"“ per month. Call Kathi Wall for details. • |7 14D -n A V IU CO UNTY KNTKUPUlSi; KK(-()KI). TIIIJKSDAV, .limu 30, 10S8 G L A S S I P I E D S iMEaceEMsraB PBOETEABISi 3 FAMILY YARD SALE S.il , July :> 39 Dtivii* St ^ Corii'enitH* ilenis. ri(i!lti“.i, yaui fufr.ttuu', . ' , ' , Ml! b fn iiiily Yard Salo; Sjtuuuiv .iiiiv .’,30 v) i!\ • unhl -1 p !i! (.'loih-'; twuSohoU) iti'nss ,in;l seviTiii iiiiii:,. DOiiiiil ie(]UH( i! I >r my iia.oii ijun MiUinti Hoai' t,i, mui!''!-, i iia:;!'VVi.iiKi( ^ . i ujhi or. BIG YAUD SALE-Sal . Julv 8 3. Hv.y G'l vvesi lo liwy 901, mile;;, Cnrporl nnd Yard Sale: ( nclay, July 1st, 4 p.rt', to ti (),«!,: Salutday, July 2ful, fl am !o 12 ix'on: Coinatror ,Road noai CoriiaU'tM Ntr'Iliodist ; Church Platv, staiKls, lutniture - fiotxl .shar,‘0, lamps, housohoiri ilenis, cloth;ng, tnore 6-30 11p FLEA MARKET^Brifuj your Yard SaiG : lo idownlown MocksviHe, Ihe lirsi Salutday in every rnorilh, 9-5, S5.00 seleUI your own space, 63‘1-3155 5-5-t(n/MA MOVING SALE,,.Sal . 8-3, Luther Ellis home, 1 rnilB on right Yadkin Valley Church Rd, 6-30-1 ip TWO FAMILY BIG YARD-t-ri , Sal,, 7-1, Large clolhing. pots, pans, etc, Needmore Rd, oil 801, 6-30-1 tp: YARD SALE-FirsI Time, 3 Family’s, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 1, 2 and 3, 601 norih turn on Liberty: Church Rd go lo Church, turn left, follow signs. All size clothes, adults and childrens, glassware, household items, baby Items, toys, tack and sad dle, radio speakers, some old items. Much, much more, good prices, 492-7169. : : _ _ _ _ _ 6-30-1tp YARD SALE- July 2, 8-2, Davie Academy Rd., 3 miles from Cooleemee. \ ___ ^ 6-30-1 tp . YARD SALE- Sat., 8-?, Several families, big variety; of children’s clothes & household items. Yadkin Valley Church Rd. 6-30-1tp YARD SALE-Saturday. July 2, 8-2, Country Lane. Signs! Childrens,' ladies clothes, household items. ,6-30-1tp YARD SALE- Sat., July 2, 7-4. 320 ■Gwyn Street. 6-30-1tp YARD SALE-Shiloh Baptist Church, Fellowship Hall. Yard Sale 8 Bake Sale, Sal,, July 2,8-2. 4 Families, lots of items, buy your desserts for the holiday. 6-30-1 tp Yard Sale: 601 North to 801 South towards Yadkinville. Numerous Items. July 1st thru 8th, 8 a.m. until. 998-7398. 6-30-1 tp Yard Sale: Friday and Saturday, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m!, 601 South to Pine Ridge Road, 1 mile op right. Tools, toys, col lectibles, antiques, : 6-30-llp Yard Sale: Saturday, July 2nd at 7:30 a,m,, Lakewood Village. Air, condi- jloner, wheels, entertainment cenifsr, baby to adult size clothes, video tapes, jewelry. „ _ *5-30-1tp Yard Sale: Saturday, July 2nd, 7 a.m. til 1 p.m. on Lakevlew Avenue in Farm ington. Losts ot nice childrens clothes, adult clothes, bedspreads and drapes, household Hems, bicycles, toys. Canceled If raining. 6-30-1 tp BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranleod, 919-998-2789,a-6-tfnWB trvice; A & A BRICK fvlASON Chiitin.'vs, Palnvs Moii.,.';; I) a tfii/AA A N C i L L t ,si-i;Dirj(; sCR- VlCt , ,•■>(>•-1 111 Now Y;u(t;;. Mi",,111-f iKih! Cli lilirHi ' l-iick :fOrn. All! VII.I !ii..,l, ol [icinr! huf ' ' ;;sii r'H.'i I l;vi'lti,M()s l;\i ytiiit ll.Mlmt) iinil ,ii( rs'-iM!:; i o;]^; svnu'i fiiint Jl'li 1 ‘tT'HM} III' ! !, :ii, BARFORD S F^IAt'IO RE BUILDING,,,,:;i.|t plavi'i-.-: [.iiniji organs 9)9 OOH S II-HVB CAROLINA PRECISION CONST,- Dnveways, Slabs, Walks, Garages, Decks, Carports, Ff^EE Estimates. {9)9) 777-3686, (704) 28.1-i-M-) or (70‘1) 20.}-.IO6t, Boyd Smith ■ FAMILY FLOORS "Our Family Serving Yours" We soll and install porsonally all types ol lloorcovering. Foi a FREE Estimate call David Vincent at 634-0596, 6-9-1 tnp/DV Gel rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away Jim Dwiggins & Terry West, Countryside Stump Grinders Service, 5‘!6-2121 or '192-7658 after 5pm, 5-26-9tnp/JD INDOOR, OUTDOOR PAINTING, REMODELING, GENERAL REPAIR WORK. Free Estimates. 634-1493 after 2 p.m. 6-23-4IP LAWN MOWER SERVICE From Minor work to Complete Overhaul All work guaranteed! No long wait! Pick up a Delivery Service Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490 6-2-Btp NICHOLS...Brick Mason, Patios, Buildings, U>"!jerpinning & Painting, (704) 284-4419, _______________________^2 3^tp PAINT AND WALLPAPER PROFES SIONALS will do your home right. No short cuts, application by manufac turers specifications, only. Call 998-5853 leave message lor Dan. 4-14-lfn/DH PAINTING EXTERIOR AND IN TERIOR, Paper hanging. Plaster work. Roofing and Guttering, Remodeling, All work Guaranteed, References. 634-1018, 40 yrs. experience, 3-10-tfn/EE PARKS ROOFING COMPANY- New Roofing, re-roofs, free estimates, 15 years experience, (919) 998-0342 after 5, 5-26-7tnp/MP STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller 8 Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 5-19-tln/MSBS UNIQUE HAIR CARE 634-6358 5-19-tln/BC WINDOWS CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES C ft J Clonning Soivicp 998-38GB Call Today' !;-‘)-!fn/JB a m i m i omesrFoi^Rent C handler-S m ith Davie County's Authorized Cub Cadet Dealer •Sales • Scrvico \OibCjttdst •Paris 919- 765-3228 M'l? S. SlmifortJ rui (Near H.mcs Wall) Wifuilon Salf’m Pride Mark Roofing Co te M “ Roofing Special" Cover over existing roof for as low as S7§2 20 Year fiberglass shlgles, All work garanteed Advertlsment price based on 1800 sq. ft. on y,2 pitch extra charge for flashing. Serving Davie County for 12 years. Owner Michael Perkins CiiH Today!~Free Estimates—998-5040 Will tin house cleaning for prifsonal homos, or novy constiuclions, 998 4600. 6-Ui-'ltnp/KS II (uioi fji,iilf!s :4-9, Math, Pin- Al()i>b;,i ,ifii]:AI(|el)ia: (919) 998-:!?70 .lit*’) r.ptti f, P:,i-;;i(i(.mB ia n a is g a e B 19B7 Dodge Chargor, (^'colietil con- ctiiii'n, c.hartoal qi.iy. PS, PB, 1,1)0 aivl l.iko up paynUMil;, ;il||,, (, I, ,n ^ 2 USED PICK-UPS- also 9 A(;R['8 OF lAND 990 ■1,305. , ' ()-9-tln/,SBBO BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal 4-14-tfn/BLS RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats, planes fe(X)'d Surplus, Your area. Buyers Guide il) 805-607-6000 Ext S-;j720 ' 6-30-<ltp SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W, Innes St,, Salisbury 70.1/636-13-11 8-20-tlnS TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd, (Hwy, 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-7202 E-E PaymenrPlan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tlnT m m AKC COLLIE PUPS, sable and while, Call anvlini.-' 6-30-1 Ip/TP 'FOR SALE OR TRADE- Gentle riding horses, also new and used saddles. 492-5727, _____________^______ ^ 6-30-2IP FREE DOG TO GOOD HOME! Samoya Type, Call 492-5176. 6-30-1 tnp FREEMAN'S SADDLE fi TACK SHOP Bools S Weslern Wear Approx,, 60 Saddles in stock Dobson, NC, 919-366-4444 6-23-15tnp/BF M jM E I CHILD CARE NEEDED, 7am-3pm, References, Salary negoiiable, 998-7457, 6-23-4 tnp/LS VALLEY LEARNING CENTER IS NOW Accepting applications lor 2 & 3 year olds, 634-0268, 6-30-2tnp/VLC WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME. 998-3193. B-30-2tnp NEW AND USED OFFICE FURN5TURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 11H fJ Wfuii Stf<*oi, Snltslmry, N C f’fiofxi (KUi fiOPP ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Frco Pregnancy testing.“ We core about you and your baby;AND WE CAN H ELP ."C all Right to Life at 492-5723 or B34-5235, 03.24'f)(p ABORTION ..Prenna'ni;y testing, Fiir an appomlinonl call Arcaclin WoiiK.'ti's Clinic, V'/tn^4()ii Ka!?'ni col lect, 919',''21-(G''0' _________^______ • 5-7-lfn-A BY BUILDER- ? ‘.lory liricl; home m 1 ’.'V acres in Hickory Hill section Iv, j, Beaiitilul, sellint) v,iiiii lake and g jlf course,Ironlage Features' include ar ch.-d and l)ay,y/ind(iw,s, 2 story foyer, whirlpool, 4 bi plus game loom, or 5th lit, ivalk-in closets, oversized (jaia(i(.' ;ind kill t.>as(-;nienl. Quality Ihroufjlioii! R (i ' .Short Custom I 99a-4 /V2 4-,'’ l-iln/RCS B'^' OWNER- .Greenwood Lakes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greal room vvilH wet bar Carport, nice lot, $74,90" DO 990-5850, G-16-tfn/ML Carolina E,E, Homes will build lo suit your needs. We build on your land or ours Many lloorplansin slock. Come by today for a free estimates or call for information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs, 704-634-2252, 5-19-tlh/HPR DAVIE COUNTY- Lovely story Vj Country Cottage, like new; 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, v,rilh area upstairs to linish lor 2 more bedrooms and T bath, on spacious corner lot in neighborhood setting call Raymonda al Home Place Realty for deatils 634-2252 day or 634-1527 night. 6-16-4tnp/HPR FOR SALE BY OWNER...Brick Ran cher on acre lot, 3 bedrooms, IVs baths, utility room, carport, 998-3169, 6-30-41P FOR SALE BY OWNER. Five room house with t^early 15 acres on GI,"!,''«;c-‘c r*d L.-Kpt' Oak lioes fi good garden spot. Sign in yard. For appointment to see or intotmation, call Richard Seamon, 664-6386 in Mooresville, NC, M O -^p Nice Home in country, 3 bedrooms, 1 \'2 baths. Full basement, 1,04 acres on Rocklord Road, $62,500. Call Marilyn Smilh^or Brent Bauguess at Ferrell Realty (919)721-3000, 6-30-1 tnp/FR NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, oceanfront penthouse. Weekly or weekend rates, 634-2252, 6-9-tfn 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-tln/LL FOR SALE; 100x200 lot with a 14x60 Mobile Home oii Will Boone Road, 634-3270 aftei 7pm. 492-5152, 2-11-tfn/NM REPO ’85 14x70 7 Calhedral ceiling. Island kilchen, plenty ol cabinets, 2 baths Down l:rcH’ .Si;l Up and Delivery AAA Homes 905 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N.C. 633-2596 Hwy.' 64 ^ast, Store), 8 Double Wides On Display 1988 — 28 X 44 See Paul Or Sandy Sprinkle SAVE THOUSANDS! O pen 7 Days 1-800-'228-t)B16 Rinehart Realty (419) 766-4‘?l5 Mocksville, North Carolina 2 0 0 A c re s - z o n e d in d u s ln c il H w y 601 S o u tit 0 .9 m ile s fro m c o u rl w/atersewer - ra ilro a d s id in g a v a i w ill s e ll o r d iv id e a s n o f’d o ii p o s s ib le s o m e o w n e i (in a n i’in* a ljlo FOR RENT: 3 hodroom house, bath 6 liall 140 Forres: Lane, (viocksvilie,, S400; pt>r month Deposit, (919) 722-4424 ; , 6-9-lfn/JB HOME FOR RENT 3 bedroom Rancti 1 bath y.'itti : full basement, S350.00 per nionlli 492-7899 6-30-1tnp/Oi^ I'Lee's (vtobile iMomes, Volume dealisr. Norwood, NC Rd, 1923, open 7 days til sundown. Big Sales Lot Come see v^hy 225 lamilies bought Irom 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 inontti/ 24x64, 19,999,00; 244,60 a rnontf)/ 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) 4'M-4906 or 3741, 4-7-lfn/LMH MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 acre land, 492-7589 after 5 p.m, _ 6-30-3tp/DR NEW 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, T V,, Microwave, AM/FM Stereo, Air con dition, S151 per month, Fisher Homes, Inc,, 2307 So^th Main Street, Salisbury, NC (704)638-0060, 6-30-2tnp/CH NEW 3 BEDROOM FISHER MOBILE HOME. 1560 Sq. Ft. Stiow Model. DELUXE EVERYTHING!!! Fisher Homes, Inc., 2307 South Main Street, Salisbury, NC (704)638-0060, 6-30-2tnp/CH QUALITY HOMES, DEPENDABLE SERVICE SAVE THOUSANDS 1-800-228-0816 New 14 Wide Furnished 9995.00 _________ 3-24-tfn/PMH SAV-A-RAMA Help us celebrate Ihe opening of our 13th location and, save. Spacious neiv P. or 3 br, 2 ba with TV, VCR, stereo, microwave, dishwashers and much more for on ly $195 a month. Call Freedom Homes, 4120 N. Patterson Ave,, Winston-Salem, 919-767-6511. 6-23-4tnp/FH Trailer Houses,, Mobile Homes, Manufactured Homes, we have them all and WILL NOT BE UNDER SOLD. Buy factory direct and save SSS. Sterling, Soyer I, Soyer II, Presidential, La’Casa, Forest Hill, Providence, Norwood, Oak Creek, Liberty, M onticello, Heritage, Arnel, Champion, Fisher, We will not be undersold. All sizes, single wides, double wides, and modular homes. Specializing in custom built manufactured homes. For more inform ation call today, 1-800-522-2685. 6-23-tfn WOOD FOR SALE Call Roy Burgess at 492-7854 for more information6>9*4(p 1976 Double-Wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 634-5000 or 634-0027, 5prn-7pm, ' 6-30-llp MOBILE HOf^E LOTS FOR RENT; 990-8806 or 634-1218, SlOO.OO per month, , 3-10-tfn/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; S70; and $80 weekly, 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853, , ' , 6-18-tfnB&B ApgttmgrttvFp/Rent FOR RENT.,.,1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher,, 1 V2-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired lor cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kilchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on: highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2tfnD&W 20 acres, $112,000, owner financing., 2.89 acres $13,400. 4.4 acres $35,000. 3/4 acre with small home $14,000.10 lots on 11th Street, Lex ington, $15,500. Approx. 9 acres, 4 trailer spaces, 560,900. Call Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis 8 Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218 or (919) 768-1662. _____ 6-30-2tnp/EH FOR SALE: Liberty Church Road...2.89 Acres. $13,400,00; Hwy. 601 ...4.40 Acres. $35,000,00. Evelyn Haynes-634-3831, LEWIS-CLARK REALTORS, 1-800-451-0218. : 4-28-1tnp/EH' RiSal Estate GOVERNMENT HOME FROM $1 (U-REPAIR) ALSO TAX DELINQUENT & FORECLOSURE PROPERTIES. AVAILABLE NOW. FOR LISTING, CALL 1-315-733-6064 ExL G1379 6-2-7tp I W a q h in ie i^ Quality new 3 point ei;iuipmem. 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 $299, Fertilizer Spin Spreaders $249, Scoop Pans $159, 4 Wheel Hay Rakes $419, Bale Forks 8 Spears, Ten Models Rotary Tillers and much more. Come see for yourself. Lein- bach Machinery, 5000 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem. 3-24-88tfnLM ll>ll(^.\ly nailii' Is Dailil. 1 niiWu'il Hit- IM Rrjili- ill 1954 und uiii |iniiicl lo Ik' (40) rom <>*>1 oil (Ik- 2Vlli (>r Jiiiii*. M> rnViiiK (iilci uriil iiftO.iiiKi liiv riiiaiit ull JiMiii'it In iuid K^vi> iiu‘ u jvart.v tasl wvvkvml. \Vi* aU* iloRSt ham' littrui-rs willi nil llif lriiiitiiiii|:>. I kiniK"cjftjins I«M». |!\t'r>oiii‘lij»la rwilj*«»»Hl Uiiifliclj)- iii^; iiif ftliliraU' llifs ^|)ft’iiil i-U'iil. (5ff! I sure am liick>!UuM' UlUU YADKIN COUNTY Future Home Owners - Developers - Investors AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE 19 plus A cres Divided into 14 Lots & Tracts S a t., July 2nd, 1 0 :0 0 a.m . Rain or Shine (in case of rain, sale will be held under tent) THE LATE BRiLLiE GOUGH FARM LOCATION: From Yadkinville go 601 south 3 miles turn left on Old Stage Rd Sale 1' ,o miles on right, )ust before Deep Creek Baptist Church. Rom Winston-Salem go 1-40 west lo 421 North. Exit on Shacktown Rd. Turn loft, sale 2 'i miles on left. BIDS WILL NOT BE LEFT OPEN 10 DAYS GooJ acccss lo 4?l intcfcl\3nge, easy commuting distance to Yadkinville, Winston-Salem and MocKsviHe,' u u m 'PiciDiesquc • Spacious rieWs ■ Eye-soothing lake - Taken togethei these lots & tracts have It alll VOSJ HAVH B01H SEAUTV AND LOCAflON; A once in a lifetime opportunity to purchase the kind ol homt'siie that previoiisly oiisted only in youi imagination, this top-notch real estate offers te,iUi!es that wilt ciiticc ami ovprawe the potential buyer. In addition, property Is ideally located III a pe.K'ctu!, iow-abiding community' Hittoly known ior it's ncighbotliness. lERUS or RHAt, L31ATE: 10 percent down on day ol sale, balance within 30 days. Terms can Iw aiMiHhM Wo resorye the ngtit lo gioup this properly in whatever manner we deem necessary 111 gjiii me niQ.'ic-st liiii. So!S siibjccl to coiilirmation. Safe ior BlillllE UfU'CH Hriis Autt'i ■ h,'.r Administrator of Estate WADE DOUGH ;}i‘u Of trirtcruracitfs m advertising. All dcscrlp- t r.MH 't •••'•*' — '1 > 1:.' I .iml loinvvelifen dcscTtbtid. Any onnounce-, ,u- EVfHYimNG SOLO AS IS ■ WHERE JS. Fred G. tVSock Glyde Dinkins, Broker ni 2. Bo* 379 Rt, 2i Box295 Ea,-,! n.-MKl, N,C, - Plione (919) 699-3426 : / Yadkinville, N,C. NCAL -:>i NCREL 512203 961-8395 sceiianeous (Xnenian (.-Ih’; I liai)(’r,, ?3,00() (!i) l ii-e 700H 8888 SWIMMING POOLS SHili! IVVaii'lHJUse :Uli.\!iaii(0 c! ntnv j'oolb. 3','' Ci.'fiipieh'iv lilCUuil'*,'. I'lKJt! vi(?CK fi'-'lcHHj. (iltoi and iVkitripu’t. F'jna nc: ni,j' available. Othei pi'ol.i, availal>li' Cali ■ Soil tttn> hoius ' l-800-b:-’:i-0.)00 AnuMican I’fwls i.iy an ■ Aim?ncan Conipaiiv! [fo r SALE: 197/ Dalsun 5-spcoci liansniissjOn $300, Call 634-0‘M6 G-23-Uiip I F.OH SALE: Econortiy Traclor, Kohlor engine. Runs good. 492-5>I90 6-L>3-.Up I FOR SALE SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN I WANTED; Responsible party lo lake ovef low nionlhly payments on spinel piano. See locnily. Call 800-327-3345, ;Ext,^ 102. 6-30-31P FOR SALE; Shopsmith Mark V vvilh ac- . : cessories. Taking bids, call 63')-0'U6. 6-23-llnp/HR FOR SALE; Sweet Gum and Oak Wood, Short bed pick-up load. S30. 492-7133, ^ ____■ : 6-30-Up FOR SALE; White wedding dress size : :: 6; blue prom dress size 9. 634-3653. ^ ■ 6-30-11P Infant clothing, stroller, port-a-bed, ■ bath, other items, ALL, EXCELLENT CONDITION, 634-1790 after 5 p,m, 6-30-1tnp/CB PIANO FOR SALE; Excellent condi- : tion. S1,500, Call 334-3215 days, . 6-30-4tnp •The Arts Alive Since '75 Festival on the square in downtown Mocksvil,'e is scheduled for Saturday, September 17, 1988, The Davie County Arts Council Invites all crafts persons, ex hibitors, and uriisis lo participate. For informullon i-ind applications call; 704-634-3112 (days) or 704-492-7856 : (evenings). Interested persons may also write the Arts Council at PO Box f 744, Mocksville, NC 27028, _ _ _ _ _ _ 6-30-ilnp/DCAC VINYL SIDING Before you sign that contract, call for one more FREE estimate and save money on additioas, windows, doors, mobile homes, carports, & decks, 15 ; years, of experience.' FREDDIE GRIFFIN 633-1712 V/ANTED: Responsible party totake over low monthly payments on spinet piano. See locally. Call 800-327-3345. ' Ext. 102. 6-30-3tnp/TMIvlC AIRLINES NOW HIRING; Flight Atten- ': dants, Travel Agents, Ivtechanics, Customer Service. Listings, Salaries to S105K, Enlry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 txi, A-5720. 6-23-8IP BISCUITVILLE NOW HIRING Earn above minimum wage. Need biscuil makers,cashiers and front line help, Unllorms provided, l-roe meal : plan. Open 6 a:m,-2 p,m. No lale night shills. Apply today in person at , Clemrrions Biscuilville, 6-30-4lnp CRUISE SHIP J0BS$1 1,475, to $48,919, Managers, Bartendprs, Mechanics. Immediate openings! Call (Refundable) 1-518-459-3734 ext, Q 5649A, 6-9-4l[) Career Opportunities for male or female in Davio County area. A sales roprosonlalivo for a growing N.C, company. Starting Salary $325 pei week, oxcolleni fri.ngo benefits,: com- . plele 6 weeks training program. Call 636-0381, 6-30-1 Inp F o r PnOPANE GAS, INC. .SVrviilx Miifkmlk Md Om'if OniMy t\ir4 l Yfun 1010 Wosl Innos Strool Sallabury, NC 21)144 (704) 636-6301 dPOO'lj P Apply ( j »'AHI. OI M 0| I (O',V,ini Oavh' t'l.untv is .IC I fti I full ntiio ti.nS l>!J <_M ot O tC lO !! yiaduaiii, cui‘r(iri{ and hakte ceitiij iiuist have a Nc-rt [ License witliauiV;:! Also, applicaniMiH ()t)V!'ical conditioi! u( current physicalI cian„ Apphcaliptis ' Friday, 8.30ani-4iij (or application ncsf 1988, Applicanis.ri! at the Davie :'0<| Medical 'Serviceyf Hospital Sited. (>5 Write lor an: applil Oavie County E^/j Mocksvilie, NC: 'sl calls please; :. HELP WANTED! El(j trician Helper,, ApjS 634-3398, OSBOli CO. GOVERNMENT JCg : S59,230/yr. Novv:t-| (1)805-687-6000 E>j rent Federal list:; Bermuda Villi Food Service 1 Needed: Dep Davie I Good F»| : Sec| n/locks| On Wedi^ Becks (1 Sewinci High S e ll 18 years. 190-B North Mil Mocksvilie, N,cj Lookiij opportuniti Bali Company • a |i| pare! is (‘xpandincl sector of StatesviJ several inanufactnl •IVIachirie Operato ters and Pinners •' Operators •Sowin.l If you are interestfj growing company, rates are competitil benefit package wil • Paid Medical •Den] Insurance •? Paid Union •Retiroment | Applicatiopl Employmenil 622 N. Mai an EOE A<I