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07-July; Miss Dark And Lovely Pageant Saturday Night At The Brock Legion Baseball Team Wins Playoff Series; In 2nd Round D A V I E C O U N T Y sot ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, July 7, 1988 36 PAGES P e r m a n e n t A d d r e s s e s Residents, Tired Of Changes, Get Help From Mocksville Residents of two areas near Moci<sviIle — tired of iiaving to change addresses every four or five years — arc getting some relief from the tow n of Mocksville. , • They are being assigned street names and numbers, to be used for permanent address. : Although the approximately 50 households will have . to change their address this month as'will 700 others served by the M ocksville Post Office, these jyegion Team Ties Series : M b c k s V i 11 e - D a V i e ’ s American Legion team knot ted its best-of-five playoff ■ series with Stanly County at ■2r2 Tuesday night in a con- jfbversiaM 0th inning Wiri. 2' Hit by a pitch" with bases loaded, A nslo F ow ler brought in the winning nin as M ocksviH erD avie w ent 'ahead 6-5. M ike McDaniel had pitch ed eight , innings for M ocksyille allowing five hits.' Jack Kimel came in for "the save in the ninth inning with Davie ahead 5-3. With two outs, Kimel struck out Cwhat would have been the Trinal batter. However, the jjall got by the catcher, and His throw to first went into right field, allowing two runs ltd cross the plate, tying the score. Kimql held Stanly in the 'top of the 10th, and the ^Mocksville batters loaded the ;tiases before Fowler came to bat. T he series continues Wednesday in Albemarle. residents shouldn’t have to change again. . The: group of houses in W oodland and in a subdivision off Country Lane aren’t in the city limits, but they are within the town’s one-mile zoning jurisdiction, which gives it the authority to assign street names and numbers. B ecause of grow th, the M ocksville Post O ffice is changing its route system, ad ding a ninth route. Postmast W alter Loveless predicts another change will oc cur in about five years. “ The people on Country Lane had already been given a route change and they wanted a pcmianent address,” said Town M anager Terry Bralley, Several of the residents met with Bralley, Loveless and Jack Koontz, director of postal operations in Mocksville, last week at the town hall. “ We want you to have a per manent address just as much as you do,” Loveless said. “ The good thing about hav ing house numbers assigned, when I have to adjust routes, I can adjust my routes anytime I want and the only change you will see will be a different mailman. “ This way, you would never have to change another ad- dre.ss,” Loveless said. Some of the residents near Mocksville have had four ad dresses in the past 12 years, he said. Bralley said residents in the affected areas will be notilled by mail of their new address. Davie County is studying go ing to a similar system, and lire departments have been asked to provide road names for their di.stricts. The county planning board is al.so studying the po.ssibility. E a s y A s P ie Hands behind their backs, contestants in the pie eating con test at the downtown Mocksville old-fashioned Independence Kids Highlight Of Celebration Children from across Davie County converged on M ocksville Saturday morning. They jumped rope, bobb ed for apples, ate watermelon, ate pics, rode in a patriotic bicycle parade — and along with their parents and other adults — celebrated the country’s independence. It was all a part of the first O ld-Fashioned In dependence Day celebra tion sponsored by downtown merchants at the city/county recrcation department. For more photographs, please turn lo page 17. Day celebration go for some gooey chocolate. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Kric Strict gels some encouragement from Michelle Knight. D a v ie M an On W a itin g L is t For ile a rt T ra n s p ia n t By Kathy Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record CENTER — When his doctor first suggested a heart transpiant, Herman McDaniel respond ed, “ Man, you’re crazy.” But when Dr. Joel Edwards said that without one, McDaniel would be lucky to live six 1 nionths, there wasn’t much of a choice. “ It’s one of the biggest decisions I’ve ever fmade and can’t anybody do it for you,” he says. I’^'You have to do it on your own.” -At 52, McDaniel, called “ Mack” by some of I )iis friends, has a lot of living left to do. He and his wife, Jane, have three children. Rodney, who is 9, Rhonda, 16, and Robin, 18, “ The only thing they’ve said about the transplant is lo go for it if it’s going to help him ,” Mrs. McDaniel says. “ But they didn’t tell him to do it until after he had made his decision.” M cDaniel’s 77-year-old father, Cecil, who lives beside his son on Godbey Road in the Center community, also encouraged his son to have the transplant. “ He wants me around as long as possible,” McDaniel says. McDaniel was working as a maintenance mechanic at Celanese Fibers Operations when he had his first heart attack at the age of 43. “ I was out of work a while and then I went back from 1980 to 1984,” he says. “ I worked about four years until 1 iiad another one.” This time, McDaniel was out of work even longer, and when he finally went hack, he suf fered a third heart attack after two weeks and 10 days on the job. He has been on disability ever since, McDaniel’s heart medicine has kept him going. “ But I’ve been going downhill ever since the first of the year,” he says. “ They told me 1 wasn’t a candidate for bypass surgery. Wiiere my blockage is, that wouldn’t he any help.” It was a cou|)le of months ago when Edwards mentioned a heart transplant, but it wasn’t until McDaniel suffered a fourth heart attack in early June that he took his doctor seriously. On June 14, McDaniel’s name was added to a waiting list on a computer at Bowman Gray/Baptist Hospital Medical Center ; in Winston-Salem. “ They said it could be two months,” he says, “ It might be two weeks and it might be six weeks. They’ve got to find a donor first.” ; As donor hearts become available, the center’s computer matches them with people on the wailing list according to height, weight and b lo ^ type. That’s important, McDaniel says, because:a heart out of a 110-pound man, for example, Please See Heart — P .ls “..........................X * r 2-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERrRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 7, 1988 Editorial Page U . S . O w e s I r a n R e p a r a t i o n s F o r A t t a c k i n g J e t The front page of the Salisbury Post was so shocking it mined my celebration of the Fourth of July. A blurry pic ture showed bodies floating in the Persian G u lf— passengers from an Iranian passenger jet shot down by a United Stales fighter plane. It was hard to feel patriotic with that picture staring up at me. 1 put the paper face-down on the coffee table. The flight pattern of the airliner is hard to understand — directly into a war zone — dipping and accelerating like a fighter jet. It failed to heed repeated warnings. It seemed almost to invite destruction. : Even so, there is no excuse that will validate knocking a passenger jet from the sky. It meant death to 290 people. House Speaker Jim Wright has called for the United States to issue an apology and pay reparations to Iran, th a t seems justified and responsible. Iran certainly has been an enemy to this country. But the United States would do well to acknowledge a mistake and demonstrate to the world that this country is guided by moral principles. ★ ★ ★ A county commissioner’s job is never dull. For the past month board members labored over the 1988-89 budget, debating about heady topics such as teacher supplements, employee bonuses and more deputies. The process went relatively smoothly. Fresh from that decision, the commissioners were hit with the West Road controversy. Landowner W .C. Parks Jr. put a gate across the dead-end dirt road. He complain ed of vandalism and trespassers. Neighbors cried out in protest that he had improperly closed a public road, i The commissioners had to settle the conflict Monday. M arie Miller told the board: “ I think he (Parks) could come out and take a lesson from my husband on how you put up a fence along a road and not cross it.” ★ ★ ★ • The major form of celebrating the Fourth of July in tyears past has been to go to the beach. That changed this ^year. Mocksville offered several excellent opportunities to ihail the nation’s birthday. •: It was a good weekend to stay in town. A festival rdowntown Saturday. A symphony performance at Rich • Park. The legion team beating Stanly County on Sunday ■night. And finally, fireworks Monday night, r. The activities are worth repeating next year, i; We still need American flags lining the streets downtown :bn such occasions. •I — Dwight Sparks B e : I' .'K- D A V IE C O U N T Y JENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 - . 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the , DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ...................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ................ General Manager Mike Bamhardt................... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ............................. News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ...................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder................Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterpnse-Record P.O.' Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 ...............-....... - ■ • ■ * Crystal Horne Route 1, Mocksville “ I go play with the water hose.” Mitchell Roberts Route 3, Mocksville Julie Allen Route 1, Mocksville “ I go swimming in the “ I go to the pool and sit in “ We go outside and get in pool. I drink Coca-Cola.” front of the air conditioner.” the sprinkler!” Aaron Dull Route 8, Mocksville Sidewalk Survey: What Do You Do To Stay Cool When It’s Hot? Austin M cCulley Amy Horne Pinetta, Fla. Route 1, Mocksville “ Stay in the trailer and go “ Go in the house with the to the lake and swim .” air conditioner on and watch T V .” L e t t e r s Jonathan Dull Scott Nelson Route 8, Mocksville Advance “ Go in the house because “ I stay in the house wherp it’s so cold and just play with it’s cool, and I put shortS Aaron (his sister).” on.” : : Q u e s t i o n s T r u s t , C o m p e t e n c y To the editor: “ This raises serious questions oftru.st and compctency,” said Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives Jim Wright, as the Iran-Contra Scandal broke on tiie Reagan Administration in late 1986. Today, less than two years later, Speaker Wright finds himself in deep trouble. The next lew weeks and months are critical in determining whether or not Wright can .save his Speakership, In addi'ion, he will be serving as Chairman of the Democratic National Convention next month in Atlanta. As has been clearly evident over the past 12 to 16 months, Wright has little personal ethics or concern for our national in terests. Wright’s actions arc guided by greed for money and Ihe pursuit of raw political power. Everyone is well aware of Wright’s open and friendly cooperation with the Communists in Nicaragua, (It is also interesting that the eighth district’s own Rep, Bill Hefner was instrumental in cutting off aid to ihe Nicaraguan resistance on .several occasions,) Just a short list of some of the allegations against Speaker Wright: a) Wright apparently laundered $54,600 from his campaign com- liiittee into his own pocket through an unusual royalty arrange ment on the publication of a book tilled “ Rellections ol a Public Man” . (He received upwards of 50% royalties — unheard of in the publi.shing industry.) b) Wright has arranged for substantial federal funding lor the redevelopment of the Ft. Worth stockyards, in which his business partners have invested. In the case of one $4.3 million grant, local officials commented that they didn’t even ask for it. c) Wright “ threatened” Edwin Gray, chairman of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., to delay a federal takeover of the ailing and corrupt Vernon Savings and Loan. Between Wright’s threat and the eventual takeover, another $300 million in bad loans were written with which the taxpayer will be stuck. Vernon was so corrupt that 96% of its loans have already gone: bad and its officers are facing criminal indictments. The bank-il-*: legally provided Wright and the Democratic Congressional Cani-'i; paign Committee (the organization which somewhat funds Rep’r Hefner’s re-election efforts every two years) with usage of anj. airplane and yacht worth $48,451. ' ; ‘ ; d) Wright jeopardized the Middle East peace process in 1979. • (almost ten years ago) by intervening with then Egyptian Presi-t;: dent Anwar Sadat on behalf of a business partner who stood to lose his investment in oil wells in the Sinai Pennisula, Just week^- prior to that, the partner sold Wright part interest in a proven well,;; Davie County’s Rep, Bill Hefner should join in the House Ethics' Committee complaint and support the appointment of an indepen-V dent counsel to call for Speaker Wright to step aside until he i&, | cleared, Bectiuse of the numerous allegations which have been; raised against Wright, it is imperative that Rep, Hefner demand; that the Ethics Committee ask for an independent counsel In an; attempt to avoid a whitewash. ^ ’ Yes, Speaker Wright and Rep. Hefner, this does indeed raise':! questions about trust and competency. Maybe the citizens of Davie j County can help Rep. Hefner find answers to those questions thi^' | coming November. John Meroney Bermuda Run, Advance Write to the Editor P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 hi-' > i',': DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 7, 1 9 8 8 -3 C ounty V o tes A g ain st A bandoning O f W est Road By Kalliy Chiil'fiu Davie County Enterprise-Record . A bitter liisputo over ;i gate blocking (lie clciicl end of West Roiid in tiic i’ino coninninity resur faced at a Davie Cmnity iJiiard ol' Coniniissioners meeting 'I'uesdny altcrnoon. Commissioners spent 43 niimites listening to Ixith sides before voting 4-1 lo recomnienil that the N.C. Depariinent ol' I'ransportation (OO'r) not abandon niaintenancc of (he portion of the clirl road block- eil off iiVthe 24-foot steel gate. Tliis would mean that the gate would have to be removed. Commissioner Hud Hauser voted against the motion, saying after- L e t t e r s Feature Section Refreshing To the editor; In your June 23 issue was one of the most interesting, refreshing arliclcs I’ve seen in a long time. The “ Feature” section had as its subject a vety fine young man, Kendall Howard. Sure, 1 already know Kendall and somewhat of his interest in lire department tnat- ters, but that article (cspccially the pictures) was very informative to me and others as well. . Ironically, the same day that issue arrived, Smith Grove Fire Department was called to a trailer ftre near our home. In a very few minutes there were no more angry, orange flames — just a minimum of damage to surrounding trailers and trees. Another job well done. Guess who was “ on the job” — gear and all? Yea, Kendall, keep up your study and interest of this fine line of work. Let me say a heartfelt “thanks” to all our fine volunteer firemen, as well as others who work with them, such as the Rescue Squad and EMS. These folk deserve our support, because they certain ly make life in Davie better. Looking forward to more good “ Features” . : Dot Sparks Route 1, Advance Concert In Park Successful •To the editor; ; • Thank you residents of Davie County. What an exciting ex- .perience it was Saturday night to see the support from Davie Coun- tians for the “ Concert In The Park” given by the Winston-Saletn ^Symphony and the Davie Community Chorus. Our apprehensions W re quickly laid to rest when you began appearing at the park .with your families, your picnic, lawn chairs and enthusiasm. ^: As president of the Davie County chapter of the Nortli Carolina Symphony may I please, at the risk of overlooking someone, publicly acknowledge all of those'people who made the evening 'so special. United Way, Dr. Paul Peterson, Mike Hendrix, Doris Carman, Mike Garner, and the.recreation department, Arts Coun cil; businesses, senior citizens clubs, volunteers who labored all 'day'with staging, sound and lighting, and to the wonderful chorus Jfor their five nights of rehearsal at First Baptist Church and two performances — one at Rich Park and the other at Tanglewood. Thank you Davie Countians for making the effort to support jhis community project. : Barbara Basham Mocksvilie w'ard tiiat he did so bceausc he thought W.D. Parks Jr., who put up the gate, iiad the riglit to try to protect his property. Parks’ proper ly surrounds the portion oftlic road blocked by the gate. Commissioner I'.W . Slate made the motion to recommend tiiat tiie road not be abandoned, saying that he had rccenily dri\’en down the mile-long road to see the gate. “ Il W'as tile first time in my life that I have seen a fence put across a public road,” he said. “ I must say that it disturbed me to .see that, and I know it disturbs tiie neighbors.” Mocksvilie attorney Hd Vogler, speaking on behalf of Parks, ask ed comniissioners to table any ac tion for 30 days to allow him time to compile information concerning the state’s cost of maintaining the road and school bus routes. Vice Chairman Bill Foster said he thought the board ought to go ahead and vote on the matter. “ 'I’hesc folks have taken the time lo com e,” he said of the nine residents at the meoiing to oppose the gate. John Ward, a 41 -year resident of the road, agreed. ‘‘It wouldn’t take 30 days, and we’d like to get it .settled,” he .said. Neighbors had earlier complain ed about the gate at a June 6 meeting when Vogler first asked commissioners to rccommend that the state review Parks’ request to abandon maintenance of the last 300 feet of tlie road leading into his properly. West Road residents repeated some of those same con cerns Tue.sday. “ It’s a community road that has been an old established road for some time,” said Marie Miller. “The use of it has been taken away from the people who live there, who need it.” Luther West said he was con cerned that vehicles coming over the hill overlooking the gate would not be able lo stop in time to avoid hitting it. He al.so said vehicles needed a place to turn around. Ward argued that Parks had no right to put up a fence and block the public right of way. Parks said he had the gate put up with the permission of Landis Sat- terwhite, district engineer with the DOT. County Attorney John Brock, however, said the state was not authorized to allow the gate to be pul up until commissioners had acted on the matter, “ 'riiat was ii public road anti you put a fence acro.ss it.” he .said. Parks said he was going on the word of a state ofllcial. “ What would you do if you sveren’t a lawyer?” he asked. Brock said he woukl not have put up the gate. “ The issue is that's what provoked these people,” he said. Parks argued that he was just try ing to protect his property, having already had numerous problems with trespassing and vandalism. “ I’m Just a property owner, and I’ve been in the county for 30, 35 years paying taxes.” he .said. “ 1 don’t want to hurt anybody. I want lo be friends with everybody.” Parks added that he wished he could give his neighbors a county watershed built on his property so that they wouldn’t need to cross his land to go fishing. “ I’d like lo give it to ihcm, period,” he said. “ I’d pul it in pines. Maybe that would stop it.” With no agreement in sight 35 minutes into the discussion. Brock asked both sides if they would be willing to negotiate the matter in the granil jury room across from the commissioners’ meeting r()om and report back to the board. Ward said: “ All but one of us would agree, I think.” Vogler .said his client would be willing to sit down and talk with neighboring landowners if they would be open to a compromise. He added, however, that il ap peared 10 be an “ all or nothing” s itu a tio n . Mrs. Miller said she understood Parks’ concerns about protecting his property. “ I think he could come out and take a lesson from my husband on how you pul up a fence along a road and not cross il,” she -said. Brock said he was only trying to come up with a way lo reach a possible compromise. “ Apparent ly. you may not be able lo resolve anything.” he .said. Wayne Russell, di.strict manager of Crescent Electric Membership Corp., who arrived at the meeting late, mi.sscd the discu.ssion and subsequent vote on the gate, but went ahead and expressed his opi nion at the invitation of commissioners. Russell saiti the gate would delay work crews in repairing power lines on Parks’ property. “ He can’t legally deny us aece.ss, but that, pulling a gale across the road can hinder our acce.ss,” he .said. Brock explained the board’s vole lo recommend that the DOT board not abandon maintenance of the road. Even if the DOT board decided to go ahead and abandon the dead-end portion of the road, he said: “ It’s still a public road in a legal sense until such time as it came back to this board to close it.” Town Looking At Bullhole Park COOLEEMEE — The town board here is proceeding with stu dying the possibility of establishing a park or access area along the South Yadkin River in the area known as “ The Bullhole.” Commissioners last week agreed to continue negotiations with Burl ington Industries, to check on the company’s interest in donating or .selling land for the access area. Members of the Yadkin River Trails Association earlier last month requested that the town sponsor renovations in tlie area, the least of which would be a portage area for boaters to get around the dam. A river access area or park could be added. If the land is obtmned at low cost or donated, the project would not require town funds except in annual upkeep, they said. Commissioner Hayden Beck last week said he had received a $100 check from a town resident lo go towards a park at The Bullhole. O ther Business • Town AUorney Will Martin .said he had talked with an aUorney from Burlington Industries, who said the industry planned to con vey an easement for the Watts Street extension on the understan ding the street be available for ac cess to property. The board asked Martin to con tact the attorney for Roger Spillman, who owns land at the end of the extension, lo discuss the matter. • Martin is also studying possi ble fire lane ordinances. The owner of Cooleemee Shopping Center had requested that fire lanes be established there. • The board agreed to lease the cook-out building and arbor at the recreation center to the Cooleemee Veterans of Foreign Wars post foi^ $10 a month. The arbor will still be available for public use. • Ropes or stakes will be erected near the swimming pool to control parking. The board also agreed a. $337 expenditure for a new diving board. • The board will begin meeting- once a month, at 7:30 p.m. on the second Monday at'town hall. W a t e r T h e f t C o u n t y O r d i n a n c e M a y P r o h i b i t T a k i n g F i r e H y d r a n t W a t e r In an effort lo stop people from removing water from fire hydi'ants, D avie com niissioners voted unanimously Tuesday afternoon to schedule a public hearing-on an amendment to the county’s water ordinance. The hearing will be held at 7 p.m. on Monday, July 18, in the commissioners’ meeting room in the courthouse. County Manager John Barber said County Attorney John Brock' plans to draft a revision allowing'^; the county to take legal action against anyone found removing water from a hydrant without pro-: per authorization. A provision will also be added' asking county residents to report violations to the water department or county manager’s office. D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ili e STORE HOURS: Mon.- Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 , Friday 9:30 - 8:00 Sale Starts Wednesday. SAVEI SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 1 & 2 Pc. Swimsuits by Famous Makers 1/2 Price Girls 1 Piece Swimsuits by Sand Piper Off Giris 4^6x Dres$es>Short$>Blouses V 2 Price Junior Sportswear Tops&Siiorts by Ocean Pacific Off Misses Jackets-Sldrts-Blouses by Personal Price Infants & Toddlers Summer Playwear y%Off Misses Shtrts by Saddlebred Earrings by Ann Klein, Reg. «20 to «24 Sale Handiiags by Liz Claiborne Off Beg, Price $999 V3 Printed Towels by Cannon Mills Bath Reg. »3»» $ 3 0 0 Hand Reg. 92” Wash Reg, $ 2 0 0 $ J 00 Boys Andhurst Sportscoat Solid Colors V i .i dfa Price Boys Oooa Cola Printed f'Sliirts Sizes 4 to 7 ., X M Price Mens Knit Shirts Stripes Reg. $ 1 2 0 0 Sale ■■ m M Shoes Dress & Casual Children, Ladles, Mens 4 Tables V i .i d b Price Mens S/S Dress Shirts Solids and Stripes, by Andtiurst. Reg. «16 & S17 $ 1 1 0 0 Sale ■ w k ' M * « s r ''1 Tailoted Walk S h o if Solid Colors. Reg. 912M $ 0 9 9 Sale V-'--/":? Boxed Glasswear by Crystala Pkg. 4, Reg. S29» $ 1 5 9 Sale ■■ Young Mens Shorts by Jams Reg. S28 to 530 V 2/ mm Price Mens Dress & Casual Slacks by Famous Makers Reg. S25<"> $ 1 g 9 9 Sale H i 4-I)AVII': CO U N TY KNTIiRPRISIi: RRCORI), TH URSDAY. .July 7, 1988 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The IblU^wing ciiscs were cli.spos- cci of during Davie Disli ici Court on June 30. Judge G eorge I’uller presided. ;■ Tiie eases are listed by ilol'en- diinl, chiirge(s), ;ind .senienee. .. ;• — Richard Prevatte. driving 70 ■ ' . niph in a 53 inpli zone, redueed by i , DA lo improper ci|iiipiiient, pay ; .court costs. ■ : — JelTrey Charles Arnisworthy, '. reckless driving, reduced by DA to j“ .unsafe tralTic movement, pay court costs. :; — Jolinsie Ijames Bares, driving .left of center, reduced by DA to " unsafe irafCic movement, pay court ; costs; no operators license, :• dismissed. — Paulette Godbey Bradford, ;;; ':_driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, I ^‘v-reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 !;^’;jmph zone, pay $10 fine and court !:^ ^xosts. — Robert Lee Brake Jr., littcr- !>.'Jng, pay $50 fine and court costs. ■'.I-;;- — William Broadway, permil- I';-:;ting livestock to run at large, pay r $25 fine and court costs, keep any Ij; I live.slock or domestic fowl on own property, Davie County Sheriff’s ' j;!> Department after 6 p.m. July 3 can - confiscate or kill any livestock or j;i'; fowl belonging to Broadway on prosecuting witness’s property. IH — Kentrell Lamark Brown, ; driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. ;*v — Robert McCoy Campbell, : DWI (Breathalyzer results, .12), driving while license revoked, ; reduced by DA to no operators : :.*i:*license, sentenced to 24 months ■ ^'suspended for 3 years, pay $500 , t:^ine and court costs, spend 14 days i jail, surrender drivers license or I •'-llim ited driving privileges and not p- ' •^'toperate motor vehicle until proper- • licensed to do so, obtain ’.;5;substance abuse assessment and ^;••;cgmply with recommendations of •■;5>ssesslng agency, complete DWI Ijr^school for multiple offenders at r5?jmental health center; driving left >-t>-:6f;cent Lisa Bumgarner Collier, driv- I;.: lir mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — D om inick A nthony [K;3.ng 65 m ph; in a 45 mph zone, *";reduced by, DA to 60 mph in a 45 Diclemente, no vehicle insurance. dismissed. — Brian Patrick Draughn, driv- ‘3> ing 52 mph in a 35 mph zone, reckless driving, failure lo stop for blue light and siren, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Rebecca Anne Foster, driving 58 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $15 '.Sjlfine and court costs. — James Scott Haneline, driving -;too fast for conditions, failure to I Lf^.'i;report accident, pay $25 fine and ji^-’rlJcqurt costs. Frederick Eugene Hellard, C^fTeckless driving, consuming malt .beverage in passenger area of vehi- cle, dismissed; DWI (Breathalyzer 4;‘) results, .12), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay ;^:v$300 fine and court costs, sur- ;*:;s render license and not operate motor vehicle until properly licens- p-;!ed to do so, spend 7 days in jail, •^5' obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations C p'of assessing agency, complete M:;: DWI school for multiple offenders at menial health center. Appealed, — Jack C linton H ow ard, dam age to real property, y.-f- dismissed. _ Noris Eugene Hudson, litter- ing, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Allen Clifton Johnson, ex- T'spired vehicle registration plate, dismissed, — Frank Eugene Lentz Jr., DWI (B reathalyzer results, .23), sentenced to 60 days suspended for years, perform 24 hours coni- munity service work, comply with recommendations of agency con- ducting voluntary substance abuse assessment, surrender license and not operate motor vehicle until pro- perly licensed to do so. !>*; — James Marshall, injury to personal property, first degree trespassing, dismissed. — Jerry Dean M cD aniels, reckless driving, DWI (refused to sutJmit to Breathalyzer test), transporting alcoholic beverage in J'*^^;passenger area of vehicle, sentenc- to 12 months suspended for 3 «5?^yp3rs> pay $400 fine and court *ll;5costs, spend'7 days in jail, com- .;+#^lete alcohol and drtig education '*'* Iffiffic school at mental health ccDicr. ~ Helen Marlow Rcavis, no vohiclc legist ration, dismissed. — ’riniolliy Jiinies Ring, tiriving 5?i mph in a ?.‘i nijih zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Dennis Gray Strain, resisting arrest and delaying an officer, dismissed; drunk and disruptive, pay ,S25 fine and couil costs. — Chad Talbert, simple assault, dismissed. — Dor.sey L. Tittle, no operators license, no vchicle registration, dismissed. —Philip Eugene Tiittlc. no operators license, no vehiclc registration, no vehicle insurance, dismissed. — James Thomas Watkins. DWI (B reathalyzpr results, .12), sentenced to'6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 line and court costs, perform 72 hours communi ty .service work, surrender license and not operate motor vchiclc un til properly licensed to do so, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommenda tions, and if no substance abuse handicap is identified, complete DWI school at mental health center, reimburse state $300 for court appointed attorney; reckless driving, obstructing and delaying an officer, failure to stop for blue light and siren, consuming malt beverage in passenger area of vehi cle, dismissed. — Stan Clark Duncan, abandon ment and non-support, dismissed. — Tracey Dale Horne, littering, dismissed. — Lizz Lowe, worthless check, dismissed. — Kenneth Ernest Martin, litter- ^ g , pay $50 fine and court costs. — Melvin Douglas Morton, lit tering, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Linda H. Riggs, worthless check, dismissed. — Dewey West, drunk and disruptive, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Jimmie Lane Brammer, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Frank Cain, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judg ment continued. — Lisa Janel Cashion, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Richard Eugene Cline, im proper equipment, dismissed. — Elijah Buddy Freeman Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Susan Elizabetli Garner, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Joseph John Jabbour, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Richard Everett Johnson, un safe traffic movement, dismissed. — Robert Adam Manes, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Teresa A relia D. McCullough, driving left of center, reduccd by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — William Eugene Ray, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $ 15 fine and court costs. — Violet Privette Rupard, driv ing left of center, dismissed, — Marcus Donald Russell, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Travis Lee Shumate Jr., driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reducetl by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Wayne Elphonzo Stroud, lit tering. pay $50 fine and court costs. — Richard Neil Younts, driving 70 mpii in a 55 mph zone, reduc cd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — Joel 'i'homas Darimll, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, |)ay court costs, Fiiiled To Appear The following defendants failed to appear for their scheduled court trials. — Robert Neal Adkins, 3 counts worthless check. — Randal Lee Cooper. DWI, no operators licen.se, con.suming malt beverage in passenger area of vehiclc. — Wanda Lee Dalton, two counts breaking, entering and larceny. — Tere.sa Shires Dixon, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to secure child under age 6 in child pa.ssenger .safety restraint system. — Marc Anthony Graham, driv ing 95 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv ing without valid license in possession. — Stephen Joseph McCarthy, expired vchicle registration plate. — Lonnie Williamson, reckless driving. — Belmont Leonard Doub, fishing without a license. — Lonnie Martin, driving while license revoked. — Guilford Earl Boykin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas Scott Browder, im proper parking. — Charles Phillip Bryant, failure to stop for stop sign. — Michele A. Campion, ex ceeding posted speed. — Deborah Royster Chapman, driving 80 inph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Clifford Dawn, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George E. Drummond, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kevin Patrick Gantt, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Eigar Gillian, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marco Antonio Gonzalez, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rahjeem H asan, illegal parking. — Jonathan Ervin Hatcher, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bertrum Lorenzo Hemphill, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barbara Agnew Hill, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobbie Holmes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jay William Humphrey, im proper passing. — Philip K. Ivens, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald Thomas Klcmm, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to secure seat belt. — Gretchen E. Mease, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jill Marshall Mills, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Lenora Lee Pennington, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Meikel Dwane Pix)rc II, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald Brian Schwakhofer, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Albert Carlton Williard, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jane A. Wood, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward Allen Amon, ex ceeding posted speed. Murder Charge Dismissed; May Be Brouglit Bacit Up A murder charge against a Smith Grove man was dismi.s.setl in Davie Di.strict Court last week, with the judge saying the charge can be brought back up in the man is found mentally competent to stand trial, 1'onnny E. Blalock of Route 1, Advance, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serius injury following the Jan. 3 shooting of his wife, Mildred Allen Bates Blalock. The charge was changed to murder after the woman died. Blalock, being held at Broughton — Robyn L. McGrady. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Margaret Marie Spuhler, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Norman WashingloRStewart, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edgar Lee Vincent, driving 78 mpli in a 65 mph zone. Trials W aived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Melanie Lane Brown, expired vehiclc registration plate. — 'I'imothy Lance Call, expired vehicle registration plate. — Dewey Flowers Cannon, ex pired vehicle registration plate. — Steve Edens, w orthless check. — Gary David La.shmit, con suming malt beverage in passenger area of vehiclc. — Tina J. Lockhart, worthless check. — Harold A. Matthias, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving without valid license in possession. — Joe Mack Powell, expired vchiclc registration plate. — Ray Slater, worthless check. — Terry Douglas Barneycastle, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Judy H. Blackburn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Melvin Brown 111, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jam es M arshall Brown, failure to stop at stop sign. — Amy Ray Dangerfield, ex ceeding posted speed. — Mark Nathaniel Doby, im proper equipinent. — Lawrence R. Douglas, driv ing 66 inph in a 55 mph zone. — Regina Davine Drakeford, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Walter Worrell Evans, illegal parking. — Jonas Frank Fisher Jr., driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Howard Douglas Goforth, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Samuel Stevenson Greenway, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Glenda Darlene Hudspkh, failure to secure seat belt. — Mary M. Kempster, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tina Anne Leonard, failure to secure child under age 6 in child passenger safely restraint system. — George Elmer Miller, failure to secure .seat belt. — Randall Keith Moore, ex ceeding safe speed. — Marvin Dewey Nickels, im proper parking. — Benjamin Stacy Orrell Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Gray Outen, exceeding posted speed. — Dorothy Jones Ramsey, failure to secure scat belt. — Stanley Michael Ratliff, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy F. Serwatka, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Shannon Smiley, ex ceeding posted speed. — Anthony Mark Smith, driving 78 mph in a 65 inph zone, failure to secure seat belt. — Carolyn Windener Smith, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — C hristopher Dwayne Steelman, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carolyn Hunter Wallace, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shieh Pang Yueh, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sammie Moore Collins, ex ceeding safe speed. — Donna Taylor Godbey, im proper equipment. — Anthony Thomas Kimmer, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shawn Downey, worthless check. — M itchell Ray Seam on, possession of malt beverage by person under age 19. — Lindsey Calvin Norman, con suming malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, failure to secure .seat belt. — Michael Dale Chandler, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elizabeth Anne Bryant, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Jones, unsafe traffic movement. — Thomas A. Minnick, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Nancy Elaine Roberts, failure to secure child under age 6 in child passenger .safety restraint system. — Gary Raymond Fox, ex ceeding posted .speed. — Glenda Shores Barnes, failure to burn hejidlights. — Ethel Scott Pruitt, failure to secure seat belt. — Samuel Preston Odum, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ann R. Peterson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Johnny Ray M cBride, littering. — Violet Mays King, improper registration. — Kenneth Dwayne Barnes, failure to stop at stop sign. — Arthur William Bischoff, driving 78 inph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry Buford Honeycutt, failure to secure seat belt. — Robert Christy Ernest, no current vehicle inspection. — Billy Ray Church, exceeding posted speed. — Terry R. Lindsey, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — D om inick Anthony Diclemente, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. i — Rodney Christopher McNeil, failure to secure seat belt. — Wanye Manuel Waller Jr., failure to secure seat belt. — Stephen Ray Willis, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. > — Mary Ann Bamhardt, driving left of center. — Mark James Ducharme, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph'zone. — Carlos Edward Williams, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Dale Leroy Beverlin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. , — M ichael W ayne G reer, failure to secure seat belt. — Darryl John Lee Geralds, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dorothy Allen West, no cur rent vehicle inspection. . — Ray Slater, worthless check.' ADVALUEDrugCepter Charinin A -L CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE Economical 6 Roll Pk. iiiik 1,69 F L E E T * l i Enanw 4 ira-oi. .79 OIL 01= OLAY' 4*02. Hospital in Morganton, was found menially incompetent to .stand trial by doctors at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh. He had suffered a stroke before the shooting, and could not take care of himself, said Chiel Depu ty Bob Lemmons of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The case was dismissed so it will not continue to be placed on the court docket. Blalock will face the murder charge if released from the hospital and found mentally com petent for trial. Lubfiderm*Lotion *11 LUBRIDERM Lotion 16 oz. Scented 5 .6 9 CLAIROL’ condition* 30-0« 1.49 MYOFLEX-Crami, >-01. 2.29 EX-LAX* 30% 2.49 CRICKET LIGHTER $r«p« IdealiU«.5 9 THERE’S AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER ClJOSE TO YOU. Foster-Rauch Drug Co oc ^hnnnina Center mocksvill'Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street ocksville, NC< 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY KN'rERPRLSli RECORD, THURSDAY, July 7, 1 9 8 8 -5 S ocial S ervices T akin g Frauduient C lients To Court out ;i newslctlcr, piovklcs ttaining our $125 out of that, I know,” he Asheville, Clark cncouragcc! boaixl clcparliiicnt.s. The thrcu-level aclcii- anil redo ihcm. Commissioner.s lor hoard niemhers am! supports said. members to altend. tion is shared hy the deparlmenis. ...who are already withholding pay- lolibyiiig olToris lo help social ser- This year, for example, an in- • He also look them outside to Clark said commissioners had meni to the company because of ■ ices depailntenls. sliuilc for social services board see ihe landscaping around the new instructed Gl-M Construction, the other problems with the building '■It we took advantage of the members is scheduled for Nov, 8,(XX)-sc|iiare-fool building conncc- general conirador for the building, cited poor workmanship as their rainmg that they offer, we'd get I (v 18 at the Grove Park Inn in ting the social .services and health to tear out a .set of .stairs at the back rea.son. By Kathy C hunin Davie County Enterprise-Record James Clark had goinl news for the Davie County Board of Social Services last week. Davie commissioners hail a|)- proved a longevity pay plati for county employees the day before. “ 1 think that’s one thing county employees had been looking to the commissioners for," said Clark, director of the social .services department. As approved, the plan calls for full-time employees with five to nine years scrvice lo receive a .SlOO annual bonus; employees with 10-14 years service. $200; employees with 15-19 years, $300; and employees with 20 or more years, .$400. “ O f course, it would be con tingent upon com m issioners’ renewal every year as I understand it,” Clark said. . County employees had express ed concern in the past when they read accounts of commissioners discussing supplem ents for teachcrs and higher salaries for nurses. “ I think they were saying, ‘Where is my recognition,?’ ” he said, adding that the longevity pay would provide that. . “ It’s not a whole lot, but more than money was at stake here,” Clark said. County employees also received a 5 percent salary increase in the $20,985,807 budget adopted for the 1988-89 fiscal year, which ■started.July 1. Commissioners ap- ,proved the budget June 27 by a 3-2 vote. Going To Court For Money Clark said the department was pursuing small claims court as a riieans to collect from people who ■ 'Had received benefits when they didn’t qualify either through fraud or error. The department is considering • taking 12 clients to court. They owe between $200 and $1,000, Clark said. “ The bottom line is if you do get • a benefit and you’re not entitled to ' 'it, you will be required to pay it r ;'back if you have the ability to do I - s o ,” he said. 7 ' The 12 being considered for >: legal action are all employed, Clark •: added. Other Business i ' Other business covered at the I ; June 28 meeting is as follows: I ' ‘ Clark said a computer tie-in ':*w ith the county tax office was - : ‘^m ost complete. This would allow I : the departm ent’s eligibility -; specialists to verify information on •: applications for public assistance • ; without having to drive to the ;* courthouse. “ W e’ve got it operational,” he ‘ ; said. “ I’m hoping that we’ll have r r the staff trained to do it in the next > week or so.” Clark said Stephen Brown, part- > time computer consultant for the > county, helped set up the tie-in. • Board members discussed the low unemployment rate in the county, which according to the. latest statistics, is 3 percent. Clark said the department may see a decrease in applications for 1 '; assistance witii more and more jobs coming open. Board member Terry Potts, an accountant at Crown Wood Pro ducts, said employers in the coun- P ; ty are starting to get concerned about the availability of employees. Crown Wopd, for example, is planning to hire about 150 more employees in the future, Potts said. In addition, Jockey hiternational is still hiring for its manufacturing plant and a Lee Apparel Co. distribution center, planned for U,S’ 601 south of Moek-svilie, will employ 250 people. • When Clark said he had paid (he board’s annual $125 dues lo ihe N .C . Association of County Boards of Social Services, board If member JoAnn Bowers asked what (hat covered. l« ‘ Clark said the association puts B A R G A IN S Shop The Yard Sales ; In The Enterprise L b . PriceSvin this ad good thru Sunday, July 10, 1988. ^ e>. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On All Items. South Carolina Packaged P E A C H E S 29« 1 0 0 % P u re GROUND BEEF P A T T I E S New Crop White P o t a t o e s $ 1 5 9 ■ 10 Lb. Bag Tasty Yellow Onions. 3 Lb. Bag .99 * N o r t h w e s t N E C t S e S C H E R R I E S / ,N t t l A K l N t b W is e Potato ChipsIr a M ayo n n aise 99« I . 2 Liter COKE Cherry Coke, Classic 9 9 « 2 Liter Sprite.....................................................M'* 2 Liter Diet Coke, CF Diet Coke......................... 2 Liter Diet Sprite.............................................si» 8 0 0 6 Oz. - BBQ Reg./Salt & Vinegar 6.5 Oz. - Reg. & Ridgie EXTRA LOW PRICES Everyday ^Food Lion Potato Chips 69Oz, - Reg./Ripple Half Gallon Food Lion Lemonade 59 m rOOOLiON P e p p e rid g e F a rm s C a k e s $ 1 6 9 ^ 17 Oz. - Coconut/Gerinan Chocolate/Golden Layer/Chocolate Duncan Hines Cal(e IVIixes Old El Paso Taco Shells Orange Juice 79 18;5 Oz. Butter Gold/18.25 Oz. Devils Food/WhiteA^ellow 64 Oz. - Chilled Old South S to k e ly V e g e ta b le s 3/99« 14 Oz. - Cut Or French Style Green Beans/15 Oz. - Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Corn/14.5 Oz. - Honey Pod Peas Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North — Yactkinvilie Road IVIocksville, NC White Cloud Toilet Tissue 894 Pack - White/Yellow/Blue Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 158 and 801 Advance, NC ' ' J.fi^DAVIE COUNI’Y HN'l'KRrRISE RliCORD, THURSDAY, July 7, 1988 P u b l i c R e c o r d s ,’1.1 Mocksville Police An Intiiiina niun has hccn clniig- cd wilh tlic Marcli 2 theft of ii car from Cleary's Auto Sales in Mocksville, James Lee Marshall. 19, was rctiirncci June 29 from Benton Coiinty, Iowa, ami chargcil with breaking, entering and larceny by ■ M.ocksvillc police. Detective Wayne Stoneman said Monday. The vehicle was recovered March 12 off Mumford Drive in Mocksville. Marshall is .scheduled for a first- appearance hearing July 7 in Davie District Court. • The Mocksville Police Depart- ' inent is also investigating the f following incidents: Dennis Baker 1 reported June 27 the larceny of an •estim ated $69 from a drink ; iiiachinc in front of Lowe’s Foods; Sieve Skein rejHirted June 29 two lires. with an estimated vaUie of $60, were stolen from his lather's vehicle off Yadkinville Road. Triifl'ic Accideiils • A car .stopped on U.S. 601 waiting to make a turn onto Coun try Lane was struck in the rear by a pickup truck on July 3, reported PtI. C.M . Parks. Florence Stafford Mock, 65, of Mocksville, was driving the 1981 Ford car, which received an estimated .$1,500 in damage. Driver of the 1984 CMC truck, which received an estimated $350 damage, was Bobby Michael Spillman, 18, of Cooieemee. No charges were filed in the ac cident, which occurrcd at 12:41 p.m. • I’wo vehicles collided June 30 at 11 ;08 a.m. at Soulii Main Street and U..S. f>4. According lo a reporl by Pil. Parks, Michael Warren Cope, 22. of Route 6, Mocksville, said he was driving iiis pickup truck in the left turn lane wiien a .station wagon, driven by Preston .Scott Cecil, 19, of Winston-Salem, cut in on him. Cecil told Parks he used his turn signal but didn’t .see the Cope vehi cle initil the collision. No ciiarges were filed. Damage to the truck, a 1983 Ford, was estimated at $850, to the 1984 I.suzu, $1,500. • A tractor-trailer and car collid ed at Main and Depot streets June 30 al 12:16 p.m. According to a report by PtI. G.A. Bagshaw, Velma McDaniel Parchment, 31. of Route 7, • Mocksville, driving a 1979 Dat- sii'n. was drilling back on a hill when it collided with the tractor- trailer, driven by Troy Lee Call, 47, of North Wilkesboro. Call could not see the small car in front of the truck, Bagshaw reported. No charges were filed. Damage (o the car was estimated at $1,000, to the truck, a 1987 Kenworth owned by Holly Farms Breeders. $50. • A bicyclist distracted a motorist on Valley Drive at 7:50 a.m. June 30, causing the driver to lose control of the car. According to a report by PtI. J.B. Par.sell, Jennifer Leigh Reavis, 16, of Yadkinville, wa.s traveling .south on Valley Drive near Tot Street and had entered a curve wheti she .saw a bicyclist coming towards her in her lane. Rcavis applied Ihe brakes to her car, causing it to run off the right side of the road and down a small embankment, where the vehiclc rolled onto its roof, Parsell reported. No charges were filed. Damage lo the car, a 1981 Plym outh, was estim ated at $2,500. • A parked vehicle was struck in the Willow Oaks Shopping Center parking lot at 11:20 p.m. June 29. According to a report by PtI. J.B. Pikula, Anita Lillian Spry, 16, of Route 4, Mocksville, was at tempting lo back from a parking space in a 1982 Chevrolet when it struck a parked 1983 Datsun. tand Transfers Damage lo the Spry vehicle was estimated al .$150, to the Datsuh, $1,500. ; No charges were filed. • Two cars collided June 28 at 7:20 p.m. in the Food Lion park'r ing lot. Squire Boone Shopping Plaza. ■ According to a report by Ptlx A.B, Hicks, Tracy O'Neal Pdt- liford, 20, of 300 Milling Roadj Apt. 5, was driving a 1975 Chevrolet station wagon south iii the parking lot when she failed to •see a 1983 Dodge station wagoh; driven by Wanda Stiller Garmoni 50, of Cooieemee, causing jti collision. i] No charges were filed. Damage to the Pettiford vehicle was estimated at $200, to the Gar-1 mon vehicle, $700. * 1 ••r;T h e following land transfers ; have been filed with the Davie v to u n ty R egister of D eeds. The transactions are listed by i;parlies involved, acreage, r-tbwnship, and deed stamps pur- *;chased, with $1 representing :/$ 1,000.• - — Paul John Parker and Martha l;C . Parker to Christine W. Daniel, I ’i.l9 acres, Mocksville, $40. — Howell W. W oltzand Laurie H. W oltz to Charles Lewis Haywood, Jr., 46.41 acres, $130. — James B. Phelps to David Clay Trexierand Patricia H. Trex- ler, 4.19 acres, Jcru.saleni, $11.50. — Lula B. Lanier to John B. Lanier and Shirley S. Lanier, .02 acre, Fulton. — Children's Home, Inc. to Lula B. Lanier, .58 acre, Fulton, $1.50. — Bessie M. Harris by and through her Attorney In Fact, Vena H. Harris lo George D. Kimberly and Elizabeth S. Kimberly. 1.25 acres, Mocksvillc, $70. — Janie Clement and Je.sse Cle ment to Mary Katherine Clement, 1 lot. Jerusalem. — Sylvia Sue D. Rupon and Michael R. Rupon to Alfred Wilburn Daywall, 1 lot, Jerusalem. — W .L. Knight and Hazel W. Knigiit to Jay Franklin Knight and Cynthia Barbee Knight, I tract, Jerusalem, $13.50. — Hickory Hill Development Co. lo Douglas K. Jolly and Stephanie D. Jolly, 1 lot, Fulton, $13. — DGA Associates and DGA Associates U lo Marjori W. Green, I unit, Farmington, $120. — Lena P. Souther and Charlie C. Souther by his power of at torney, Lena P. Souther to Shar- rie S. Campbell, 17.95 acres. — Richard D. Arnold and Mar jorie L. Arnold to Naomi Jean Shaffer, 1 unit, Farmington, $121. — Geoffrey (NMI) Moore and Pamela Q. Moore to Frank Burton Christie 111, 1 lot, Farmington, $78. — Frank B. Fuhrer and Heidi H. Fuhrer to Esther B. Halverson, 1 lot, Farmington, $190. '- s — Barry W. Anderson and Jacj quelyn T. Anderson to Potts Rem Estate, Inc., 2 lots. Shady Grove? — John Chester Pragar and LiSa R. Pragar to Ronald S. Nichols aricl Cynthia C. Nichols, 2.35 acres| Farmington, $48. — K. Wayne Henley and Lenora Henley to Dominick Fromal aiid Linda Fromal, I lot, Farmington* J79. , ;• ^iheriff’s Department I < The following reports were made Itp the Davie County Sheriff’s r Department. — Morris D. Saylor reported •{line 29 someone broke the mirror The following were arrested last ;vweek by the Davie County i'SherifPs Department. — Robert Martin Holleman, 40, Kof Route 7, Mocksville, charged tfiine 29 ’ with communicating p:t}ireats. — Roger Dale Watson, 32, of ^|(l 1 - McCanless St., Winston- >'|alem , charged July I with break- Sing and entering of a building. 0 M re s Davie on the passenger side of a truck parked at Horne’s Truck Stop, U.S. 601 and 1-40. — Robert Carr of Route 3, Mocksville, reported on June 24 someone drove golf carts across greens at Hickory Hill Country Club. — Thehra Luckey reported June 28 a breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $955 in household goods from a building on the James and Emma Myers estate near Cooieemee. — Connie Campbell of Route 2, Advance, reported June 21 a house off U.S. 64 west of Mocksville had been damaged. — Eva Lynn Sulheriand of Route 2, Mocksville, reported June 26 the larceny of a purse contain ing an estimated $150 from a home off Howardtown Road. — Betty Witherspoon of Route 7, Mocksville, reported June 27 so meone threw nails and screws on to a driveway off Willboone Road. — Charles David Timmons of Route 4, Advance, reported June 27 the breaking and entering and vandalism of a residence off Baltimore Road. — Marquitta Danille Goforth of Route 1, Mocksville, reported June 28 the larceny of a pocketbook con taining an estimated $230 from a home in Sheffield Park. — Elizabeth Keaton Smith of Route 2, Advance, reported June 30 the larceny of a gold and dia mond cluster ring, with a'n estimated value of $395, fromla residence in Pines Court Trailer Park. — Winfred Wesley Watson o( Route 2, Advance, reported Jijne 30 the larceny of a vehicle, with an estimated value of $7,500, froiil a residence off N.C. 801. Highway Patrol rg The follow ing fires w ere ^reported to Davie departments last i^week: M onday, June 27: 4:21 p.m., "Mocksville, vehicle overturned on t.Sanford Avenue. Friday, July 1: 1:40 p.m., ^ Jerusalem, woods fire, Beektown vRoad. sv S atu rd ay , July 2: 1:46 p.m ., i: Jerusalem, automobile accident on ^Gladstone Road. Tuesday, July 5: 12:14 a.m ., |G ounty-Liiic‘, car fire in east- l Bound lane of Interstate 40 east |o f U.S. 64. §Hospital ER County Hospital has £jreported treating the following pa- ijients in its emergency room: v::''. — Paulette M. Clark, 41, admit- ' ted Monday, June 27, for contu- gions and lacerations received in an ;^"automobile accident. Released ^Thursday, June 30. I'f — Lila R. Benge, 58, treated and ^released Monday, June 27, for Ipioderate strain received in I automobile accident. ■0 — Delia S. Trivelte, 27, releas- i ed Thursday, June 30, after ex- '^amination for injuries received in l automobile accident. ;»i; — Peggy B, Hoskins, 55, treated ^Bhd released Saturday, July 2, for ^tcontusions and abrasions received Ijn truck accident. — Florence S. Mock, 66, treated t|pnd released Saturday, July 2, for iJjjeck strain received in automobile ;';.'accident. —. Jeffrey W. Godbey, 25, ad- ►t jhitted and still a patient as of July gjifor a knife wound to left chest *'r^eiv?d on Monday, July 4. , The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County last week. H orida Teen Charged A 17-year-old St. Petersburg, Fla., resident was charged with ex ceeding a safe speed after an acci dent on Underpass Road in Ad vance at 11:35 a.m. June 27. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Jeffrey Turner Miller was driving a car cast on Underpass Road, entered a left curve at an excessive speed (estimated at 55 mph), ran off the right side of the road and struck a culvert at a private drive. Damage to M iller’s car, a 1986 Buick, was estimated at $1,500. D river Loses Control O f C ar The driver a 1986 Ford lost con trol of the car at 6:30 a.m. June 28 on Davie Academy Road, 9.7 miles west of Mocksville. Trooper Chappell reported that Harold Donald Blalock Jr., 24, of Route 1, Mocksville, was driving the car east on Davie Academy Road and entered a left curve at an excessive speed (estimated at 60 mph), ran off the right shoulder of the road, came back onto the road, skidded out of control off the left side of the road striking a ditch bank. Blalock was charged wilh ex ceeding a safe .speed. Damage to the car was estimated at $3,500. Licen.se Plate Hits W indshield A Hying license plate hit the windshield of another car on U.S. 158 near the Forsyth County line at 9:30 a.m. June 27. Charles David Miller of Route 2, Advanbe, told Trooper Chappell the license plate came off a vehi cle he was following, and wind from a large truck passing in the opposite direction caused the license plate to fly into his wind shield, causing an estimated $200 in damage. No charges were filed. Vehicle Strikes Dog Tony Dale Peeler of Salisbury reported June 28 he was driving a car east on U.S. 64 when a dog ran into his path. Peeler was unable to avoid hit ting the animal, Chappell reported. C ar-Truck In W reck Al Fork A car and a tractor-trailer were involved in an accident at 12:30 p.m. June 28 at U.S. 64 and N.C. 801 in Fork. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, a car, driven by Elizabetli Boyd Brogdcn,^0, of Cooieemee, and a tractor-trailer, driven by James Arthur Geter, 41, of Hickory, were both traveling west on U.S. 64. Brogden had slowed iuid was at tempting a left turn onto N.C. 801 when Geier aliempted a pass in a no-passing zone, causing a colli sion, Steen reported. Geter was charged wilh im proper passing at an interseclion. Damage to the car, a 1977 Ford, was estimated al $1,200. The truck was not damaged. M t. Airy M an Charged A Ml. Airy man was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident June 27 at 4 p.m. after the truck he was driving struck another truck on N.C. 801, 11.6 miles north of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Lawrence Phillip Norman, 46, of Mt. Airy, and Lelia Ray Benge, 58, of Cor- natzer Road, were driving pick-up trucks north on N.C. 801. Benge slowed her truck and was attempting a left turn into a private drive when Norman failed to notice and skidded into the Benge truck. Damage to the Norman truck, a 1963 Chevrolet, was estimated at $600; to the 1976 Chevrolet driven by Benge, $200. C ar Rolls Down Enjbankinent No charges were filed after an accident at 1 a.m. July 2 on Singleton Road. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Vicky Spry Click, 35, of Cooieemee, was driv ing a station wagon south on the road, ran off the road to the right. went down an embankment and rolled over on its side. Click told Steen she fell asleep. Damage lo the 1983 Dodge was estimated at $1,800. C ar Hits Deer On 1-40 Marilyn Elaine Davis, 31, of Winston-Salem, was driving a car east on 1-40 July 1 when a deer cro.sscd into the vehicle’s path, causing a collision. Trooper Steen filed no charges in the 9:50 p.m. wreck four miles west of Mocksvillc. Damage to the 1981 Subaru was estimated at $600. Three Vehicles In W reck No charges were filed after a wreck involving three vehicles June29 al 5:05 p.m ., on U.S. 601 .south of Mocksville. According to a report by 'I’roopcr B.L. Crider, Helen Hayes Steele, 48, of Route 4, Mocksville, was traveling south on U.S. 601 and was slowing down to make a left turn. Wendy Hastings West, 21, of Salisbury, was driving her car behind the Steele vehicle, and swerved to the right to avoid a collision. A third vehicle traveling south behind the first two, driven by Delia Sipes Trivette, 27, of Salisbury, was unable to slow down and collided with the rear of the West vehicle, Crider reported. The Steele vehicle was not- damaged. ’ • *'I Damage to the West car, a 1976 Buick, was estimated at $400; to the Trivitte ear, a 1 9 ^ Oldsmobile, $2,300. Tim & Cindy Hursey of Mocksville were the winners of a 17 piece set of waterless cookware from Master Guard Corp. which was given away for the last quarter Congress Come meet the Candidate for the 8th District Congress at a Cook out in Rich Park, Mocksville Saturday, July 30, 1988 at 5:00 p.m. For Tickets: See your Precinct Chairman or Call Jeff Harrison 998-4266 •Paid lot by Ihe Commltlce lo elect Ted Blomon for Congresi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, THURSDAY, July 7, 1 9 8 8 -7 4th Of July Special Purchase SALE W OLFES HEAD WOLF%WEKD' m o t o r o i l 50 HD 12 per case $ 1 2 2 7 c * ) W 0LF15 HEAD' S F HEAVY DUh •MOTOR OIL ( ) wours H i - P e r f o r m a n c e 2 - C y c l e L u b e r i c a n t 12 per case $ 1 5 9 3 H D X A l l - P u r p o s e G L - 5 - 6 L u b e S A E - 8 5 - W - 1 4 0 6 Gal. Case 35 Lb. Pail $ 3 5 0 4 $ 2 5 9 0 S A E - 8 0 W - 9 0 6 Gal. Case 35 Lb. Pail $ 3 3 6 0 $ 2 4 8 5 3 0 H D 12 per case $ 1 2 ^ 7 10 W 40 12 Per Case$1368 O f f e r G o o d J u n e 2 9 t h r u J u l y 1 2 , 1 9 8 8 c * ) W OliF^S HEAD* DEXRON Ir AtmMuncnwNMKUKwmno D r e x r o n II® A u t o m a t i c T r a n s m i s s i o n F l u i d 12 per case $ 1 2 ® 3 W O LF% SAEfOMf'30MOibnbJi 1 0 W 3 0 12 per case $ 1 3 S 4 SUPER DUTY MOTOR OIL 5 W 3 0 12 per case $ 1 3 6 8 WOLfSHEAD HVDfUOJUC OIL ISO VG as H y d r a u l i c O i l s Case of 6 Gallons ^ 2 2 ® ® 5 Gallon Container mmAt- Light Hydraulic ^ 1 f ^ ® 5 Gallon Container ^ Medium Hyraulic * 1 f H e a v y D u t y C h a s s i s G r e a s e 35 Lb. Pail T r a c t o r H T F l u i d 5 Gallon WOLFS •»* HEADGEAR LUBEOH.ac.|l4( M«-M G e a r L u b e ( G L - 1 ) 6 per case $ 2 7 8 4 'u - f 'tlllll lit HIT If H i g h - P e r f o r m a n c e H D X A l l - P u r p o s e G L - 5 L u b e 12 per case $ 1 7 « 4 M u l t i U s e G r e a s e 25 per case $ 2 6 ^ ® Bar And Chain Oil 12 per case * 1 5 0 9 DAVIE AUTO PARTS Co. 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 Locations Myors Auto Parts Lexington, N.C. Motor Supply Company 219 S. South Street Mt. Airy, N.C. 27031 Tel: (919) 786-6159 Automotive Wholesalo Parts 127-131 Pepot Street Randleman, N.C. 27317 Tel: (919) 498-2635 Rowan Auto Parts Co 428 N. Main Street Salisbury, N.C. Tel; (704) 633-8600 Joe's Auto Parts Co. Vadkln Plaza Shopping Center Yadklnville, N.C. 27055 Tel: (919) 679-2513 Newtowne Auto Parts, Inc. j 1529 E. Broad Street Statesville N.C. 28677 Tel: (704) 873-2228 8-D A V IK C O U N TY liN'l’KRI'RISI': KKCOKt), THURSDAY, July 7, 1988 Smith-Holtmeyer Couple Married Ste|ili;inic Lynii Sinilh, thiiiglitcr of Mr. iind Mrs. Gerald S. Smith of Route 5. Mocksville, and W illiam Edward “ B illy" Holtiiicyer ol' Route 4. Advance, were luiiled in marriage Saturday, June 18, at 2 p.m. The Rev. George Bowman of ficiated the double-ring ceremony at Farmington Baptist Church, Mocksvillc. William Johnson Jr., cousin of the bride and pianist, [Krlormed a program of classical music. 1'he bridal party entered as Triunpet and Volunteering by Perccll was being played and the bride entered lo the tunc of Canon in D by Tachelbell. Mrs. Rose Ray, bride’s cousin of Mocksville, was matron of honor. Miss Angie Smith and Miss M ary Jo Sm ith, both of Mocksville, served as bridesmaids for their sister. Also serving was Mrs. Donna Forrest, sister of the groom, and Miss Kris Cornatzer, both of Advance. Donald V. Holtmcyer of Ad vance, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Dar rel Burton and Junior Smith, both of Advancc; and Todd Rcavis and Jeff Allen, both of Mocksville. Presiding at the guest register was M rs. A ngie Burton of Ailvance. This occasion was directed by M rs. Teresa A ppcrson of Mocksville, cousin of the bride. After returning from their wed ding trip, the couple will make their home on Route 5, Mocksville. Keceptioii Im m ediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor at the l-arm- ington Ma.sonic Lodge. Hosts were Mrs. William Edward Holtmeyer ... was Stephanie Lynn Smith the bride's parents. Mrs. Carolyn Johnson and Mrs. Arvesta McEwen, both aunts of the bride, served the guests wedding cake, punch, mints, open-faced sandwiches, pecan balls, cheese puffs, peanut butter balls, pimien- to cheesc pinwheels, 14-day pickles and peanuts. Assisting with the serving was Mrs, Julia Jones and Mrs. Ginger Smith, both aunts of the bride, and Miss Jessi Johtison, cousin of the bride. Rc'hour.s'iil Dinner Following the wedding rehear sal Friday night, the bridegroon)’s parents hosted a cook-out at the bride and groom’s future home in Farmington. Approximately 25 guests attended. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Showers » On May 20, a shower was given by the ladies of Farmington Baptist Church in the church fellowship hall. • On May 22, a shower was given by Rebecca Holtmeyer, Don na Forrest, Lynn Bennett, Arlene McCliinnon, and Gayle Luper at Don and Rcbecca Holtmeyer’s home in Advance. • On June 10, a shower was given by co-workers at the Hanes plant in Bixby. Stroud, Carmen Receive IHonor The Davie County Arts Council held its annual banquet Saturday night, June .11, at the Center Com munity Building. ' Spccial gucsls included Mr, and Mrs. John Carmen, Ms, Louise Stroud, and Mrs, Libby Hinkle. Mrs. Carmen and Ms. Stroud were recognized for outstanding service in the Arts of Davie County. They were each presented a crystal bowl and plaque. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard, Judge and Mrs. Lester Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Parker. Julia Howard installed new of ficials for 1988-89. They are: president, Jeanne Anderson; vice president, Mike Poteat; secretary, Doris Ruby; treasurer, DeWilla Smith. The Board of Directors was recognized. Those recognized were Paula Bolin, Sue Cave, Ron Dix on, Mike Garner, Jane Hallstrom, Melanie Hendrix, Mike Poteat, Kim Smith, and Mary Anne Stein, The directors'that were not pre sent are Ina Berrier, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Charest, Vickie Frye, Bill Hunter, Betty Lashmit, Annette Ratledge, Agnes Thomas, and Lib Woodward. Flower arrangement.s were donated by Blackwood Florist in Cooleemee. Entertainment was provided by Jane Hallstrom, Mel Jones, To'dd Hartman, Calvin Johnson, Naomi Hagstrom, Sheila Rhynehardt, Cliff Herring, Susan Kloap, and Neal Scroogs. A variety of music was enjoyed by all. Board of directors, from left, Ron Dixon, DeWilla Smith, Sue -Cave, Mike Garner, Kim Smith, Mary Anne Stein, Jeanna Aiiderson, Dofcis Ruby, Mike Poteat, Paula Bolina and Melanie Hendrix. From left, .Julia Howard, DeWilla Smith, Dori.s Rui>y,_Mike Poteat and Jeanne Ander.son are new Arts Council officers Louise Stroud and Doris Carmen for outstandiii}' ,service. Mrs. Stafford Unlay Taylor ... was Angela Edna MusgraveMiss Musgrave, Mr. Taylor Couple Uriited In Marriage June 26 First Christian Church of Randleman was the setting Sunday, June 26, for the wedding of Miss Angela Edna Musgrave of Trini ty, to Stafford Linley Taylor of High Point. A double-ring ceremony was held at 4 p.m. with the Rev. Frank Barrett officiating. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Barbara Meredith of Trinity: pianist, Brian McGill of High Point; and soloists. Penny Farlow and Sharron Wilson, both of Asheboro, The bride was given in marriage by her father, Roger Musgrave of Advancc; and escorted to the altar by her stepfather, Gary Robbins of Trinity, The bride’s sister, Rhonda Brown, of High Point was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Sherri Newsome of Lex ington; and Ellen Barnhardt of Kernersville, bridegroom’s sister, Richard Taylor, bride’s brother of Maryland was best man. Usher ing were Doug Melzer of Cary; Scott Welch of Chapel Hill; Don Opgenorth of Charlotte; and Jim Breshan of Maryland. Child attendant was Jessica Foster, bride’s cousin, who was flower girl, Sherrie Robbins, bride’s sister- in-law, kept the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Gary Robbins of Trini ty; and Mr. and Mrs, Roger Musgrave of Advance, She is a graduate of Trinity High School,/ , Guilford Technical .Community College, and UNC-Chapel Hill.' She is employed as a dental assisV'. tarit for Dr: Dale Curtis of;; Greensboro. ' ' ' | The bridegroom is the son ot , Mrs. Richard Taylor of Higli Point, and the late Mr. Taylor. He , is a graduate of SbuthwKt Guilford ’ High School and Catawba Valley'" Technical College. He is employed by Wellington Hall Furniture' Company as a product manager. " Following a wedding trip to. Asheville, the couple will be a t’ Route 1, Sophia. Reception 7; Immediately following the wed- ’ ding ceremony, a reception was" held in Randleman for the bride and bridegroom and guests. Hosts • were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robbins •' and M r. and M rs. Roger"- Musgrave. ' , ; Music was presented during the evening by Brian McGill. S e a J iy u l 31 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634-0158 When it comes to services... First Federal leads the way. • Checking Accounts • Savings and Investments • Tax Deferred Accounts • Home Improvement Loans > 24'Hour Teller — member of Relay*^'' Network • Discount Brokerage Services • Mortgage Loans • Consumer Loans • Second Mortgages First Federal leads the way with quality services and personal attention, Come by the office nearest you and learn how our services can help with your financial needs. © FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Main Office: 230 North Cheny Street - Branch OfficeB; 490 Hanes Mall/Robinhood Road/South Stratford Road/Reynolda Road/Waughtown StreetMocksville. Clemmpns, Stanleyville 704-634-5981 I Vi^l ' • »I - li! T a s c h e k - T u t t e r o w C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n M a y 2 9 C e r e m o n y D A V lli COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECO RD, THURSDAY, July 7, 1988-9 M r. and Mrs. William Edgar Witherspoon ... she was Betty Jean Pardon P a r d o n - W it h e r s p o o n C o u p le W e d O n J u n e 1 1 Betty Jean Pardon became Mrs. William Edgar Witherspoon on June^, 11. The wedding ceremony w as' held at Christ Episcopal Church, Cleveland. Cindy Lawson, daughter of the bride, was maid of honor. Cliff Lawson, son of the bride, was ring bearer. The best man was W ayne Witherspoon, son of the groom. , Ushers were Randy W ithers poon, son of the groom, and James Hendricks and Gary Hendricks, brothers of the bride. Ruth Waller was in charge of the guest register. Tommy Graham escorted the bride and groom after the ceremony in an antique car. This was a surprise for the bride plann ed by the groom. Immediately following the wed ding, a cake-cutting was held at the home of the groom. Tiic niarriiigc of Lisa Marie Taschck, daughter of Mr. iiiid Mrs. Waller G. Taschck ul'Wooiibridge. Va., to Vestal Cartncr Tuderow look place in our Lady of Angels Catholic Church at p.m. on May 29. The Rev. Paul Burns, CSS, and Dr. M, Wilson Nesbitt co-ofnciatcd at the double-ring ceremony. Music was olTered by James Anderson, organist, and soloist, Jon H adnagy, a Fr;inciscan •seminarian. A dinner reception followed in the Mount Vernon Room of the Fort Belvoir Oi'Ucer's Club. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin and Alencon lace. The fitted bodice was accented with lace and tiny seed pearls and featured a sabrina neckline. The long fitted lace sleeves were slightly puffed at the shoulder, ending in lace points at the wrist. A full skirt fell from the basque waistline and llowed into a semi-cathedral length train. To complete her ensemble, the bride chose a Juliet cap of re-embroi dered Alencon lace accented with brilliants and seed pearls, caught to a walking length veil. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of lilies with white roses and stephanotis. Her sister, Lynn, was maid of honor and attendants were Therese Fitzsimmons of Madi.son, Wis., Lynnette Bunn of Burke, Va., and her cousins, Karen Miller and Janet Spond of Littleton, Colo. The groom, son of Mi s. R. Duke Tutterow of Mocksville, had his ; LUCAS M rl.'and Mrs. J.L. Lucas an nounce tlie birth of a daughter, Jessica Nicole “ Niki ” Lucas, on M ay-22 at Rowan H ospital., Slie weighed 9 lbs. 1 oz. and was 21 inches long. Nilci has a sister, Chrissey, age ■ "3.-■ M aternargrandparents are Mr. and|^ M rs. D allas Baker of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Beaufort. ; G,reat-grandmothers are Mrs. Lillian Baker of Mocksville and M rs. M artha Strickland of Fayetteville. Mrs. Lucas is the former Patricia Baker of Mocksville. : RANDALL ? Mr. and Mrs. Bennett M. Ran dall announce the birth of their daughter, Monica Elaine, on Tues day, June 21, at Forsyth Memorial * Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. and 13 ozs. and,was 19'/2 inches long. Her maternal grandparents are Louis R. and Sue P. Wall of Belews Creek. Paternal grandparents are M.J. and Martha Randall of Mocksville. RIDDLE Mr. and Mrs, Arnny R. Riddle and daughter, Laura Bette, an nounce the birth of a daughter and sister, Abby Dell Riddle, on Sun day, June 26, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 19% inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Betty H. Barnhardt and the late Eudell Barnhardt of Route 3, Advance. - Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Riddle of Route 2, Mocksville. Mrs. Riddle is the former Paula Barnhardt. WINTERS Danny and Melva Winters of Route 3, Mocksville, imnounce the birth of their second child, a .son, on Tuesday, May 24, at 1:15 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Brandon “ Kyle” weighed 6 lbs. 5 oz. and was 19^iS inches in length. Kyle’s grandparents are Bobby and Jackie Winters of Mocksville and Melvin and Dot Richards of Woodruff, S.C. His great-grandmothers are Mabel Lanier of Mocksville, Eula Winters of Salisbury, and Lyda Richards of Woodruff, S.C. He also has a big brother, Justin, age 3. TM DON’T WEIGHT FOR A BODY LIKE THIS Announcing F U T U R E T R I M ’ S P o u n d s O f f P a y s O f f C o n t e s t Grand Prize All expenses paid weekend trip to New York or Los Angeles for 2. (other prizes include color TV, VCR’s, radio-cassette players) Start Today: Contest expires August 31,1988 Futuretrim •Highly effective weight reduction •Rich vanilla weight loss drink (tastes great!) •Promotes good nutritional health •Recipes and menus Included f u t u r e s h a p e Call For Appointment <fc m /on 1«( door Fir«t Clllnni Bunk Blitg., t«wl*Vlll*-Clemmon« Rd. ICI»mnion»i Mon. • Thuts. 8 em 10 8 pm Ffl. 8 am to 6 pm S«t. 8 am to 12 pm (919) 766.7560 TONING SUMMER SPECIALS 30 Day Unlimited Visits $ 0 ^ 9 5 Regular 10 Visits sss®" First Session Free brotiier, Robert, stand as best man. Ushets were William Whalen. Arl ington, Va.. Harold Wootl, Ashe- boro, and John and James Taschek, the bride's brothers. 'I'he bride is an environmeiUal engineer with Environ Corp. in Washington, D.C. .She received her bachelor's degree from the University of Virginia and her master’s from Virginia Tech. The bridegroom, a licensed pro fessional engineer in Virginia, is with Defense Logistics Agency. He received his bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from Duke University and his master’s from the U niversity of Southern California. After a honeymoon trip to Bar bados and Petit St. Vincent in the Caribbean, the couple are living in Alexandria, Va. Out-of-town guests from the bride’s family included grand mothers, Mrs. lrmaTa.schek from W isconsin and M rs. Anna Schwartz from New York City; aunts and uncles Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schranz and daughter, Evelyne, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taschek, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz, Colorado; cousins Chet and Karen Miller and their children, Littleton, Colo.; Janet and Don Spond and their daughters, Littleton, Colo.; Mike and Rich Taschek; clo.se family friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Niemann, New Hyde Park, N.Y.; Ernie and Monika Niemann; Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald, Edison, N.J.; Kevin and Lori Gnacek, Downingtown, Pa., Maureen Oswald, Manassas, Va., and James 0.swald, Edison, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veraldo, Nanuet, N.Y. Out-of-town guests from the groom’s family were Mrs. George McAuley, Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ullrich, Stone Mountain, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Boon and Caitlin Boon, Huntersville; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Duffy, Ho Ho-Kus, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cherry, Rutherford- ton; Miss Judy Cherry, Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. David Cherry, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock, MocLsville; Mrs. Vestal Cartner Tutterow ... was Lisa Marie Taschel< Mr. and Mrs, Kip Schroder, Asheboro; Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Neal and daughter, Jessica, Cary; Also, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Mickel Barnette, Mr. James Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. William Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyerly, Ms. Lynne Doss, Mrs. Clay Tutterow and Ray T utterow , all of Mocksville; Miss Laura Tutterow, Greensboro; and Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Advance. Also, close friends of the groom, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Wood, Asheboro; Roy Collette and Mrs. Gary Hatley, both of Mocksville; Mrs. Charlie Pitts, Advance; Dr. and Mrs. M. Wilson Nesbitt, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. David Ale.xoff, Westhampton, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Debolt, Penfield, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. David Grigg, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rowland, Yardley, Pa.; Joshua Sarett and Gail Stash, both of Bakersfield, Calif.; and Mark .■ Noonan, New York, N.Y. Showers • Center Community Building • was the setting for a bridal shower . ■ honoring Lisa Taschek, bride-elect! of Vestal Tutterow, on April 29. ■ A pproxim ately 60 guestsv% attended. ’ I Hostesses were Carolyn Lyerly, Pearline Seaford, Nancy Tutterow./< and Alice Dyson. • A surprise bridal shower, ; , hosted by Mrs. Philip J, Kie.sner . of Alexandria, Va., was held for , Lisa Taschek in early May. Attending the supper and shower , ’ ■ . were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Walter G. Taschek; her sister, v Lynn; bridesmaid, Lynnette Bunn; Holly Wortnian; Monika Nieniann^i|i' of W ashington, D .C .; M rs',^ William Gossman, Mrs. Walter ,%..i Brundage, Mrs. Alan Lang; M rs.^^;« Joseph Pascale, Mrs. Thomas Piei^f > * ^ point and Mrs. Barbara Dowd. ‘ M e e t T h e R e a l R o c k A n d R o ll R a is in s Those rousting, rollicking Raisin Guys are bringins their sunshine to town and you're invited to come and shake a few hands, take a fev/ photos and rock and roll with California’s hottest stars. Lie. by Applause Licensing. lDt980 CALRAO. Appearing at Hardee’s of Mocksville On Saturday, July 9, 1988 From 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Get your own Rock & Roll Raisin F iS u rin e Q ft< w ith Uie purchase o f any each tw o Rise 'N' Shine Biscuits o r dessert item. lax Hardeei We’re out to m i you over. 0)988. food Syitcfm. Inc. I','] ' -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 7, 1988 Clewis-Butero Couple To Marry " Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clcwis of Laurinburg announce the engage ment of their daughter, Donna Clewis, to Michael Jeffrey Butero, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Butero of 200 E. Maple Ave., Mocksville. *' The bride-elect is a graduate of Scotland High School, and the Presbyterian School of Nursing. Butero is a graduate of Davie High School. f ' The wedding is planned for July 15 at 4 p.m. at Northview s Pentecostal Holiness Church, Lee’s Mill Road, Laurinburg. jPino News By Mrs. Elina Dull I Pino Correspondent I The Pino Community Associa- |tio n met June 30 at the Western , I Steer in Mocksville. I A yard sale was planned for Ju- |ly 9 at the community center. Set I up may be. arranged by calling 1998-3110. ' j Plans are being made for an all y a y fund raising with an auction on Aug. 20. Nora Latham has donated a quilt to be given away on that day. *1 Pat, Kathy, Suzanne and Mat- ithew Miller and Tom and Toni I Horton spent the weekend touring I in the mountains and mining in Lit- I tie Switzerland. [ John Miller is slowly improving and is up and about more. Linda and Blake Pendleton of Gastonia spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Virginia Dull. Louise Dill left Sunday morning for Monroe to spend some time with her brother, Elmer Latham, who has recently had surgery. Daylan Dull of Miami, Fla., was honored Sunday by his father. Gene Dull, and Brenda in States ville. Those attending were: his grandmother, Virginia Dull; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards and Aman da; Mr. and Mrs. Malt Mauer and children of Hearne, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dull and Krista; and Linda and Blake Pendleton. Yadkin Valley News tBy Mrs. Ruby McBride f; Yadkin Valley Correspondent The Abundant Life Singer from i Cedarville'College in Ohio had an I hour of singing a few weeks ago ■” at the church. A covered dish sup- fper was served before the singing. Ruby McBride, Hazel Riddle i and Sallie Carter took a trip on Fri- ; day, June 24, to Camp Eustis, Va., ian Army Base where Wesley Hauser was taking six weeks ^school and then will return back to |Pt. Carson, Colo. Lorena West visited Burton and Ellen Gregory. About 33 young people of Yadkin Valley spent a d;iy on Mon day at Carrowinds. Mrs. Brenda Hanes and children Perry and Josh returned home on Sunday after a four-week stay at Pirate Land campground in South Myrtle Beach, S.C. Sallie Carter and Ruby McBride spent one week . with her where Ruby played her First game of putt putt. They had a lot of other people at the beach with them. Ruby McBride visited Lorena West on Friday evening. Hazel Riddle, Joann Pilcher and Lorrie and Ruby McBride went shopping with Faye Morgan at Burlington on Friday. M i s s P e n n i n g t o n , M r . f H e l l a r d U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e J u n e 2 5 Tiirrenlinc Baplisl Chinvli was the setting Saturday, June 25, for the wedding of Tammy Renee Pen nington of Mocksville to Trevor Dean Hellard of Mocksville. The ' Rev, Charles Hensley of Concord officiated at (he 3 p.m. ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Garnette Nance, organist, and Melvin Allred, soloist. Tiie bride, escorted by her father, and given in marriage by her parents, wore a gown of lustrous crystal organza. Jeweled rc-cmbroidercd Chantilly lace decorated the sculptured sweetheart neck, front bodice, front and back basque wai.st and the renaissance sleeves. The sheer yoke at the shoulders extended to a sheer back yoke. On the front skin and chape! train were tiers of airy wire-edgc ruffles. Edging the rufiles were bands of re-embroidered and Chan tilly lace. Re-embroidered Chan tilly lace motifs added a finishing touch to the back skin. The bride’s headpiece was a peaked wreath of Lilies of the Valley glittered with pearl spray, clear beads, and loops of pearls and crystals. A small pouf had scattered pearls. The two-tier fingertip length veil had rolled edges. The final touch was the pearl and crystal droplets at the forehead. Miss Jennifer Roberson, of Mocksville, friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Katrina Pennington, of Creston, cousin of the bride; and Miss Kim Stine and Miss Paula Walsh, of Mocksville, friends of the bride. Best man was Kenny Hellard, cousin of the groom. Ushers were Jason Hellard of Mocksville, cousin of the groom; Brian Beeker and Chris Glass, of Mocksville; and Richard Pennington, cousin of Club Learns About Alaska By Lib Sain Club Reporter The" Duette Foster Christian Citizens met June 28 at Oak Grove Fellowship Hall, with 25 members and 9 visitors present. The president, Ernie Fo.ster, called the meeting to order. The roll call and minutes of the last meeting were given by Dorah Leonard. Abe Howard introduced the Rev. Mark Denton, who gave the devotions. Louise Stroud introduced Mrs. Jo Ann Marlin, who gave a report on the trip she and her husband. Junior Martin, took to Alaska. She also showed some pictures of Alaska. It was voted on to send a dona tion of $100 to Bible Broadca.sting Network, WHPE radio station in High Point. James Summers dismissed with prayer. The next meeting will be July 26. H A W A I I “ Four Islands” BONOUtU) ♦ Join Us For A Fantastic Hawaiian Trip S6 pi« 6 *1 5 ,1 9 8 8 Hurry-Space Is Limited! Madison Alexander Tours P.O. Box 23? Statesville, N.C. 28677 ■ l'e O Q ’3 4 2 '6 5 1 f ” ” CLASSES: Sergers: Susan Smith will be teaching a 4 week course on how to use your Serger in our store. Any brand Serger is welcome, Learn everything from how to thread it properly to how to con struct a sweat suit. Special thread such as ribbon, yarn, pearl cotton^ etc. will also be used. Tuesday Evening (Beginning) July 12 — 7 pm to 9 pm Wednesday Morning (Beginning) July 13 — 10 am to 12 pm Class Fees $18°o (Class will meet once a week for 4 weeks) Sew Much Better " B E R N I N A E 3 766^6208 THE SEWING ROOM 6332 Cephis Dr., Clemmons Mon.-Sat. 10am-5 pm, Sun. 1 pm-6 pm the bride. Mrs. Marlene Boger and Miss Amy Angeil presided at the guest register. Mrs. Jane Sammons directed the wedding. The bride is tiie daiigiuer of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pennington of Mocksville, She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Q.S.T. in Mocksville. 'fhc bridegroom’s father is Ron Hellard of M ocksville. The bridegroom’s grandparents are Mr. and M rs. J.W . H ellard of Mocksville. He attended Davie High and obtained his diploma from Rowan Cabarrus Communi ty College. He is employed by the Department of Transportation in Mocksville. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mamie Elliot of Havre de Grace, Md., grandmother of the bride; the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Richardson, Robin and Amy of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington and Michael of Creston; Mrs. Mark Welborn of Deep Gap; Mrs. Delmar Stanley of Mountain City, Tenn.; and Mr. and Mrs. Max Pennington and Mrs. Hubert Pen nington, both of Creston. After a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will make their home in Mocksville. Reception A reception was held in the fellowship hall for the couple following the ceremony. Hosts were the bride’s parents. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Peggy Gaither, Mrs. Kathy Pennington, and Mrs. Miriam Daywalt. Refreshments included a three tiered wedding cake, bridal punch, ham and cheese party biscuits, assorted fruit centerpiece, nuts and mints. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hosted Mrs. Trevor Dean Hellard ... was Tammy Renee Pennington Friday evening by the bride groom ’s grandparents in the fellowship hall following the rehearsal. Guests included the wedding party, family members, and out-of- town guests. ' ' ' The menu consisted of barbeque and all the trimmings. ' * " The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. P A T’S IN TE R IO R S IfJi • Draperies • Blinds • Lambrequins • Reuphoistering of Furniture • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood Floors • Parquet • Complete Line of Wailcoyetings Susan Harrisi See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmonsr _____________766-9166 W h y s e ttle f o r ju s t o n e o r o u r n e w H a n d T o s s e d T r a d it io n a l P iz z a s ? " 'jti ' ■ i .'i I - . ' ’ I . 0 ‘I When you can have two f o r only $ 9 . 9 9 g G e t t w o m e d i u m c h e e s e H a n d T o s s e d T r a d i t i o n a l P iz z a s f o r $ 9 . 9 9 $ 1.29 per topping covers both pizzas. O ur new Hand-Tossed Traditional pizzas are made with a crust that's not too thick, no: too thin and smothered with our special blend of three cheeses. ©1988 Pliia Hui. Inc. “Makln It grcul" Is a irodcmark otPliia Hut, Inc. '4S I, •"J Makin’it great!” D I N E - I N O R C A R R Y O U T Ofler Good at the following locations Elkin - Wilkesboro - King N. Wilkesboro — Ml. Airy — Mocksville 41 2 Medium Cheese | H and-T ossed T raditional P i/zas | $9.99 I S1.29 per uddilional topping covers boih mcdiimi pizzas. . 2 Lsrgc Cheese Iland-Tosscd Traditional I’liza's $12.99, | $1.59 per additional lopping covers both large pizzas. | V»Ud on icguUr menu prices only. Good only « panicipaimg Piui Hut® lensiuinu. Offer expita July 30. 1988. Not v«Ud on Pn«zio™ luUan pe. I Pracnl coupon when oidenn^. Nolv»uJ?!cornS«u^wilh l/20« cash redemption vilue. J | | | * *ny other Pijz* Hut® offer. ©1988 Ito* Hut, Inc. Large for Medium Order any Large Pizza ; and pay the price of a Medium with the same number of toppings. with Pain offer. Offer expires July 30, }988. I>rescnt coupon when ordering.One coupon per party per visit.Not valid in combinauon with any other I’iua Ilul® offer. ifUOt cash redcmptiun value.©1988 l>izMjli!i. Inc. i L d v a n c e N e w s ■iBf;E(li(h Zitnnicrm an (-Advance Correspondent ; •: An Inclcpcndancc D;iy scrvice ; ;\<'as held at Methodist Church Sun- .Vda'y'. Veterans from Advatice VFW ,’;Rqs’t 8719 placed Hags in tiie sanc- !,liiary. Cokie Jones carried the ^American Flag, Frankie Haekett i toUTied the Christian Flag and plac- scd.it in the pullpit as the choir sang jUfiCir call to worship “ God Bless > tAnierica” . Small Hags surround- ; ed by greenery were on the altar. ;^n,vctcrans were recognized. The t'RcY. Tom M cLean's sermon was ijljtlcd “ What Do You See?” : Mrs. Adrian Farley and children SBrain, Christopher, Denise and !:;Jbhn of Arlington, spent nine days I 'with her mother, Mrs. Edith Zim- 1 merman from June 23-July I. [ While here they visited Mr. and pM rs. Jim Tighe and children in ^ppresville, Mrs. Charles Cren shaw in Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. ^ lle n Baiiey, Mrs. Hazel Shull, •J^rs. Karen Bennett and new baby ;^Iiailren in, Farmington and Mrs. “^Janie Hendrix and girls Andrea, M elissa, and Am anda and Meredith. Mr. and Mrs. Arnny Riddle and Laura Bette arc the parents of a daughter and sister Abby Deli, born June 26 at Forsyth Hospital, ,weighing 7 lbs., 5 ozs. A pink rose biid was placed on the altar of rjMethodist Church Sunday honor ing, the new baby. .»^ M rs. Jane Gasparenni of Rye, PN.Y. spent from Thursday through jjTuesday, June 30-July 5, visiting fehferjmother Mrs. Bill Foster, i Miss Barbara Potts was honored a surprise birthday dinner iSunday at the home of her father, |Raul Potts. Her birthday falls on jJui;^ 7. Approximately 50 family and friends attended the !j:f j^ r s .' Recie Sheets and Mrs. p,Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. jjDanny Chandler and sons Jimmy ijand' Ray Sunday afternoon. They ’alsq visited Mrs. Sallie Cornatzer ■an'd''Miss Lib Cornatzer and Mrs. Gladys Cope of Baltimore Road. On Monday Mrs. Sheds and Mrs. Zimmerman visited Mrs. Clara Baity. Charlie Mock was also a visitor. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arnny Riddle, Laura Bette and new baby Liuten were Mrs. Jessie Browder, Mrs. Sue Folinar. John Folinar, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Barnhardt and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lanier, Mr. and Mrs, Stan Riddle and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clutts and son Matthew, Mrs. Bet ty Jo Carlton, David Barnhardt, Steve Barnhardt and fiancee Teresa Smith and Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, who are newly-weds. Mrs. Janie Hendrix entertained her sister Adrian Farley and four children and her tnothcr Mrs. Edith Zimmerman with a Breakfast Brunch at her home Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Chandler and sons Jimmy and Ray spent the weekend in the mountains. Mrs. Recie Sheets attended a Ju ly 4th cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Russell. Herman Vogler is a patient in a Winston-Salem hospital where he underwent removal of a kidney. Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity last week were Mrs. Beatrice Pratt, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Jessie Browder, Mrs. Sue Folmar and Mrs. Ann Seamon. Mrs. Cynthia Summers and children Erika and Nicholas of Mocksville visited her aunl and cousin Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and A drian Farley W ednesday afternoon. Taylor Howard was able to at tend church Sunday after being confined at home from a heart at tack on May 29. Edith Zimmerman visited her brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman of Route 4, Advance, last Sunday night. %earn GPR At Davie County Hospital Davie County Hospital will sponsor classes in C ar- diqpuimonary Resuscitation (CPR) beginning Monday, July 1L Classes are designed for both beginners and those wishing to renew CPR certification. All ses sions are open to the public with instruction following American Heart. Association guidelines. ; Beginner classes for initial cer tification will be held from 7 — 9 p.m. July 11, 14, 19, and 21 in the Davie County Hospital class room. Cost is $15. The class is designed for persons never having had CPR Four Comers News By M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent Barry Mayson, former member of the “ Hells Angels” , will be guest speaker Sunday, July 10, at 7 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Shelton have returned home after spending the weekend at the beach. Mrs. Bettie Fleming and Mrs. j Helena Craps have returned home after a western tour of Colorado, I California and several other slates, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and iM r, and Mrs. Bud Gough spent STRADER’S Pizza & Deli 119 N. Main street Mocksville : W e a r e n o w o ff e r in g a n Evening Delivery Service F r o m 5 :3 0 p .m . t ill c lo s in g . W ith in c it y lim it s o n ly . $700 Minimum on delivery orders $100 Delivery Charge To Order Your Pizzas and Subs Call 634-2230 ^l^onday, Tuesday. Wednesday 11:00 am to 2:00 pm • 5:00 pm to 9:00 pr xThgrsday, Friday, Saturday 11:00 am to 2:00 pm • 5:00 pm to 10:00 pm I : We are now closed Sundays and from 2:00 to 5:00 on weekdays M a r k l in - C a r t n e r C o u p le P la n A u g . 2 8 W e d d in g Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin of 848 S. Main St., Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Che’rie Marklin, to Paul Bradley “ Brad" Carlner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Carlner of Route 1, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Central Piedmont College, Charlotte, with an associate degree in interior design. She was an honor student. She is employed by Daniel Fur niture & Electric Company. Cartner is also a graduate of Davie High School. He plans to graduate Aug. 5 from Wingate College with a bachelor’s degree in communications/telecommunications. He is employed by WDRV Statesville, and Daniel Furniture & Electric company. An Aug. 28 wedding is planned at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Cornatzer News certification or those whose cer tification has been expired for more than three years. Participants must attend all four sessions to become certified. R ecertification classes are available to the public from 1 — 3 p.m. July 14, July 20 and from 7 — 9 p.m. July 13 and 20 in the hospital class room. Cost is $10. Participants in both the beginners and recertification classes are urged to pre-register by calling Lynn Doss, education coordinator at 634-8339 or Brenda Fender, nur sing .secretary, at 634-8328. By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent The Community expresses sym pathy to the family of the late Clarence “Jack” Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye; Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf; Ava, Clara, and Paul Barney; Cammie Periman; Lula Mae Starr; and Ella Smith took a tour of the Holy Land, U.S.A., in Bedford, Va. and spent the night in the Virginia mountains. Lee Jones is sick at his home. Eva Potts visited Mrs. Florence Starr Monday evening. D C C C O f f e r s 3 C o u r s e s Friday at the zoo in Asheboro, A,C. Ratledge, Sr. was honored recently for his 95th • birthday. Visiting him and his daughter, Ed na Mae Ratledge, during the event were Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, James Wesley Baity, Bill Baity, Patty Whitaker, Mr, and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Jim my Taylor and son of Mt. Holly, and Mr, and Mrs. Ricky Wil.son and Vicky. Local residents have the oppor tunity to enroll in three courses that will be provided by David.son County Community College dur ing the months of July and August. Introduction to M icrocom puters starts July 18 meeting Mon days and Wednesdays from 7 — 9 p.m. at North Davie Jr. High School. Glenda Sinilh is the instructor. Introduction to M icrocom puters .starts July 25 meeting Mon day — Friday for one week from 8:30 a.m. — noon at North Davie Jr. High School. Glenda Smith is the instructor. Notary Public Education will nieel Aug. 9 and 11 from 7 — 9 p.m. al South Davie Jr. High Note — Atlanta Braves Tours Have Been Reduced, Great Seats! July 7...4 days/3 nights Nashville Tennessee.............................S245.00 July 9...Tickets only (or the Braves/Expos Game...........................$8.00 July 10...Tickets Braves/Expos/Alabama in Concert.....................515,00 July 19...The British Open, London..................................Call (or Details August 6...Braves -vs- Giants, 2 Games.........................................S84.00 August 7...4 days/3 nights Bahamas............................................S229.00 September 1...The U.S. Open, New York........................Call (or Details September 10...N Y C...Bus/Alr/Hotel/Meals/More......................$215.00 ...............LIMITED AVAILABILITY ON NEW YORK TOUR r ............... September 18...13 daysn2 nights Parks and Canyons............S1550.00 September 23...Braves -vs- Reds, Fan Appreciation Day...........SI21.00 September 24,..Braves -vs- Reds, 1 day, Fan Appreciation........S45.00 September 29,„4 days/3 nights Nashville Tennessee................S245.00 September '88...Packages to Seoul Olympics................Call (or Details October 7,„3 days/2 nights Ren(ro Valley...................................S15S.00 October 19.,.5 days/4 nights Walt Disney World........................S230.00 November 19...7 days on the S/S Norway................................S1265.00 December 31...Thoe Rose Bowl, 1989............................Call For Details ......... 1989 ........ January 7..,7 days Hawaii Cruise, 4 Islands..............................S1874.00 January 20...Superbowl 1989, Miami Florida...................Call (or Details February 11...7 day cruising on the S/S Norway......................S1216.25 May 20...7 day cruise. Sovereign o( the Seas...........................S1220.00 ATTENTION CHARLOTTE HORNETS SEASON TICKET HOLDERS If you, or your company, have purchased season tickets and you're dreading those 41 drives to Charlotte...maybe you should think about a season pass on the Wayne Mullis charters superbus. This bus o((ers a (ul range of extras, Includng stereo, galley, restroom and much more. The 1988/89 season superbus pass will cost S220 per person (or tlie 41 regular season games. Leave the driving to us and avoid traffic, walking to stadium, etc. Call for Detailsl WAYNE MULLIS TRAVEL, INC. 203 W. Kerr St. 2620 S, Cannon Blvd. Salisbury 633^1081 Kannapolis 932-0161 - Nr. 1-800-225-4815 TOLL FREE-------------- DAVni: COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ,?tily 7, 1988-11 St. John Church Honors Mennber For Service Miirie March was honored dur ing the regular morning scrvice at St. John A.M.E. Zion Church on Sunday. Mrs. March has been church organist for 49 years. Pecola Holman read a paper pay ing tribute to Marie. Rosie Carter presented her with a plaque in recognition of service to the church. March serves the church as organist for three choirs, a class leader, and tnember of many other organizations. She and her husband. Troy, have one son and two grandchildren. Local Civitans Receive Award BIRMINGHAM, ALA. - The M ocksville Civitan Club of Mock.sville has been named an ‘‘Honor Club” and President David Heafner has been designated as a “ Distinguished President” . Honor Club is the highest self judged award offered by Civitan International to its more than 1,100 clubs in seven countries. The presi dent of each Honor Club is recognized for leadershijj with a Distinguished President Award. The M ocksville club was recognized on the basis of its ser vice to the community, knowledge of community issues and oppor tunities, excellence in club management, and club fellowship. The club met the highest standards established by Civitan International in achieving Honor Club status. This handsome little fellow is .Instill Blane W inters, son of Daiuiy and Melva W inters of R t/ 3, Mocksville. Justin turned 3 years old on Sunday, June 12,' and celebrated with a Bert and Ernie birthday party at his hom^ on Cornatzer Road. About 40 his best buddies showed upjto' help him celebrate with cake^ ice’ cream , punch, chips, nuts and his favorite snack, watermelom* His special guest was a brand new baby brother, Kyle. Justin’s grandparents are Bobby and Jackie W inters of Mocksville; and Melvin and Dot Richards of W oodruff, S.C . His g reat grandm others are Mabel Lanier of Mocksville; Eula W inters of Salisbury; and Lyda Richards of W oodruff, S.C. He would like to thank everyone for helping to make his 3rd birthday with Bert and Eriiie LOTS O F FUNI! cj §ister*s II Florist fir»Qy^ts Fresh Himm — Silk Flowers Green I'lants & Gardens Uoons - Gifts - Baskels Stuffed Animals Two Locations To Serve You 634-1782 .Siiulrc II...... I'luiu m l Vuilklnvlllc Kd. Mwksvlllc, N.C. 2702K 249-6566 .SlMiiilJliijj Center N.C. 27292 SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! R ’=\EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON, MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUAUFY VKITH PROPER IDENTIRCATION;"'^^ CASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY' SORRY. DISCOUNT DOES HOT APPLY TO ftKOAL, ORDER, COUPON, SALE PACES OR LABOR ON 1 , INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE B U llO m tU W yq 814 i: Main St. 634-5916 . / " W . * rb School. A textbook costing $5.25 will be required for tliis course. Luther Potts is the instructor. A registration fee of $15 will be charged for each course by the col lege. A computer fee of $10 will be charged by Davie County Schools. Fees arc payable al the llr.st class meeting. Persons enrolling in the com puter courses must be 16 years of age or above according to state regulations. To enroll in the Notary Public Education cour.se you must be 18 years of age, completed high school or equivalent and registered to vote. To pre-register or obtain addi tional information call the college olTice at 634-2885. SUBSCRIBE to the Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 year, in-state 1 year, out-of-state ^18.00 >22.50 Send check to Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 ‘''•at '(i D f WHEN YOU SEE THIS SEAL, YOU KNOW YOU-a BE GETTING THE BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE TODAYI Fosfer^Raueh Drug Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury St. MocKsville, NiC/; 634'2141 12-D A V IK CO UNTY KN’niRI'RISIC RKCORI), I’HURSDAY, July 7, 1988 C l o v e r b u d s I n A c t i o n Coloring rockets a( 4-H Camp arc, from left, Susan Houser, Caroline Houser and Elise W hitaker. County 4-H ICxlension Agent Jeff W hite explains rocketry to the Cloverbud campers. P K S a l } ’V; 1 ' W « f Playing a game of over and under, from front to back, Justin Riddle, Leann Spillman, Candace Jones and Regina Richardson. Dodge ball was one of many games children played at the an nual Davie 4-H Cloverbud Day Camp held last week at Camp Seven Springs near Farmington. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt Mocksville Givitans Honor Three Members [I, The Mocksyille Civitan Club honored three Davie County residents at tlieir meeting Monday, June 27. Those honored include: Pam Stapf, Laura Williard and Sarah Wood. , ) Stapf and Williard were both Recipients o f the Mocicsville Civitan Scholarship award which is awarded yearly. This award is .presented to a deserving high school senior who plans to continue their education following gradua tion. The winners were awarded a cash amount. , Stapf plans to attend Appalachian State University in Boone this fall. Williard will attend the Universi ty of North Carolina at Charlotte. She plans to inajor in Spanish. Wood was recently selected by he Club as the 1988 Citizen of the Year. She was presented a plaque by Club President Karen Smith. Smith made the presentation after citing W ood’s many ac complishments in community service. At this time, Wood is working with the YMCA Building Fund. Mrs. Wood’s husband, Don, was also a gue.st at this meeting. Mike Hendrix pre!>ented a slide presentation about the YMCA to the club and answered questions concerning the YMCA and its Come Celebrate the birthday of one of Burger King’s most dedicated customers: Mr. Hubert McClamrock will be 90 years old Monday July 11th ‘^Not too bad for a young fella!” Happy Birthday Hubert! ,.40 . . • ' • R e d k e n S a l o n P e r m s . F o r c u r l s s o n a t u r a l y o u c o u l d l i e . From daybreak lo day's end, the 80's woman is on the move. Her life is busy, hectic, hi-tech. She looks her bc»sl because shhe wants to... because she has lo. Redken permanent waves were created with the 80's woman in mind. Add the creative expertise of our stylists and you'll have the look that's suited to your needs and lifestyle. Redken salon perms... because we know more about hair. |{EDKCN We Welcome Melody Smith 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 future in Davie County. Other gue.sts included: Luane Williard, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Heafner, Howard Martin, Lt. Governor for Area V We.st Civitan C lubs, who aw arded the Mocksville Club three patches for participation in a recent Area Meeting which was held in Mocksville. He also presented Smith a plaque for being selected as “ Area V We.st Club President of the Y ear.” Susan Hockaday was also presented a plaque. She was recent ly selected “ Area V West Club Scretary of the Y ear.” Renee Strang and Mrs. Kathy Strict were inducted into the Mocksville Club W illiard Stapf at this time. The Mocksville Civitan Club meets on the second and fourth Monday evenings of each niontli at 6:30. Meetings are held at the Western Steer in Mocksville. For more information about the local Civitan Club, contact David Heafner at 634-5488. 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) 243-3034 . 6-16-4tnbp We’ve Added An Important Word to Our Name. First Federal Savings is now First I'ederal Savings Bank. For over 50 years, you’ve depended on us as a place wlietc you can find (nortgage loans and a wide variety of savings plans. But for quite a while, we’ve olTewd a number of retail banking services, too. Like personal loans, checking accounts, IRAs, discount biokerage services, as well as lax- dclciTcd and insurance products. So that’s why we’ve become First Fedeml Savings Bank. As a federal savings bank, we’ll O FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Winston-Salem (six locutions) • Mocksviilc Clemmons • Stanleyville Menitvr I SI.IC continue lo provide you with friend ly, [lersonal service becau.se we liiink of |X‘ople noi only as custom ers, but as friends. As neighbors, And as always, we make banking as convenient for you as possible. So when it conies to banking, you can liiisl 1-irsl Fedenil Savings Bajik. Whether your llnancial needs rec|uiiv letail banking services or our moie iniditional loans and savings plans, our commitment is lo always tv ivsponsive lo you. For pn>j)ipi, courteous and jwifes- sii)nal service, visit one of the area’s sirongest, most tlnaneially seeuie savings "hanks"...First Ivderal Sav ings Bank. We’iv the same people, with llie same dedication. We’ve juM aikled an imjiortant word to our name. DAVIE COUN l Y EN’l ERPRlSi: R l'C b R l)/'rilim S l)A V , .Itily 7, 1988-13 Recently, checks were mailed to members who received telephone service during the years 1977-1982, refunding them money they paid to YVTMC above actual cost of service. Unfortunatiy, a number of these members could not be located at their last known address. We are listing these members below. Any help you can give us in locating them will be appreciated. ■;-r i. ;v. % i AAA Mobile Homes Inc. P.O. Bo* 5688 Winslon Satom. N C Adams, Billy RogersRoute \. Box 101 East Bond. N.C. 27018 Adams, Phillip Darin Route 1 Easl Bond. N.C. Allman, Cathy Gall P.O. Box 19M6 C Salisbury. N.C. 28144 Amidon, William C & Bessie 3787 Fox Run Ap511 Cinn. OH Anderson, David Wilaon Routo n. Box 275A SfalesvlHo. N.C. Anderson, Robert Gay & Mary AnnRouto 3. Riverviow Town Hs Advanco. N.C. 27006 Arra, Terry L.c/o Ricklo Mofk Foster Routo 8 Box 108■ Mocksvillo. N.C. Ashburn, Marty Kent2<109 Tantolon Place Winston Salom. N.C. Ashley, Cindy Karen _ J Route 1 Box 199AAdvanco. N.C. 27006 Ashley, Darlene Ann Route 2. Box 486 YadWnvilfo. N.C. Atkins, Michael Wayne Route 4 Box 180 , Advanco, N.C. Atwood, Judith Warren181*17 Glondare Dr.Winston Salom. N.C. Ayers, Charles Edward Sr.Roum 2, Box 203 Q Advance. N.C. 27006 Ball, Kathleen Marie1236 Lansdown Rd.Winslon Salom, N.C. - Barnes, Gregory Marshall1715 Teiwood Rd,Hunlingdon Val. PA 19006 Barton, S.E. Roulo 4, Box 141AA Easl Bond, N.C. 27018 Barus, Virginia Roulo 2, Box 180-B1 Union Grovo, N.C. Beck, Richard Archie Routo 4 Mocksville. N.C. ; Benton, Sandra Alice Roule 1 East Bond. N.C. Bell, Jarnes Walter 2114 E. Royal Oaks Apts. Kanapolis, N.C. Billings, Hayden Jennlng Route 1, Box 76 7 ’ Hafmony. N.C. 28634 Bishoff, Frank Jr. Route 2 Box 136 Mocksvillo, N.C. Bishop, Rhonda Louise Lost 36, Pine View Est. Columbia. TN Boiler, MelvJn Tyre Route 1 ' Union Grovo. N.C. Bonagura, Christine F.P.O. Box 17 N. Myrtle Boach S.C. Bouzek, Randy Allen Box 66 'Cooloomee, N.C. Bowman, ConleyP.O. Box 281 Mocksville, N.C, Bracken, Janet May Forost Park Gardens Apls/51S-C Staiosvilto. N.C. Bray, David Russell B3569-A Clommons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. Brown, Dorthy J. P.O. Box 106 Haptonviilo, N.C. Brown, Gilbert Lourice P.O. Box 671 Cootoemee, N.C. Brown, Robert Albert Routo 2. Box 193K King. N.C. Brown, William AllenP.O. Box 247 Cooioemoe, N.C. Bumgardner, Harold Roger Route 2, Box 275 Thomasvillo, N.C. Burcham, Patricia Ann132 Tuckor Avonuo Winslon Safem, N.C. Burchette, Linda Lou 929 Manctiostef Or. Cary, N.C. Carolina Coal Tar inc.Route 2. Box 200A Siaiosvillo, N.C. , Carter, Carolyn Lillian 2023 Laqulnia Drive Advanco, N.C. Carter, Harold L. & AlieeneRoute 6. Box 38 Advanco. N C. Carter, Robert Dale P.O. box 246 Mocksvillo. N C. Case, Harry Y. 605 Barroclill Rd. Clommons. N C. '' - Chambers, Anthony 0.------- Routo 2 Box 5-A Hatmony, N C. Chandler, Nancy Parrish Roule 3 Box 77B A|ll 14 Advance, N C. 27006 Chapman, Fred Jr. P.O. Box 36 Harmony, N.C. Cheek, John RichardRoute 1. Box 71-t Mocksvillo, N.C. Chipman, John T.Route 2, Box 534 North Wilkesfcoro, N.C. Chris, P.J. 400 Fairway Drive My/lle Beach, S.C. Clampitt, Robin Anne 6401 Ue Grande Lewisville. N C. Clement, Mrs. Almerla P.O Box •)64 Cooloemee. N C Clendenin, Robert Lynn Routo 4 Yadkinvillo. N C Clinard. William J. & Cathy B.3021 Henh.-iwk Troy. Ml Clinch, Donna Linda54 Jofterson St.West Carthago, N Y. Coble, Walter G.115 Crcckwood Dr. Advance. N.C. Coggins, Billy Ray 103 Creokwood Dr. Advanco, N.C. Conrad, John Robert Jr.Routo 1, Box 87 Mocksville. N C. Cope, Lucy Gwynn Route 5, Box 341 Mocksvillo, N.C. Cook, Jenifer Lynne140 First Apt *9 Crete, N.E. Cook, Judy Faye Routo 4, Box 342 Yadkinvillo, N.C. Cooper, Laurel L.Route 9, Box 979B Pensicola. F.L. Courtemanche, Janice S. 5400 Shadowbrook Drive Raleigh, N.C. Creason, Clanard Arrond P.O. Box 56 Cooleemee, N.C. Creech, John Spach Jr. P.O. Box 12571 Winston Salom. N.C. Crist, Robert CharlesRoute 4, Box 199B Statosvillo, N.C. 28677 Crotts, Ronald Joe & Karen F.268 Milting Rd. Apt 10 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Cullen, FrankRoute 3. Box 172-D Norwood. N.C. Cutrell, Carolyn S.Route 3, Westridgo Rd. Advanco, N.C. Dalton, Dennis James 4515 8th Avenue North Groat Falls, M.T. Davis, Billy RayRoute 2. Box 313 Advance, N.C. Davis, James Noel & Janet S.221 Ctogg Street Statesville, N.C. Davis, Roger LeeP.O. Box 1035 Clommons, N.C. DeckMRuth Kirk P.O. Box 5 Jonesvillo, N.C. Dickens, Connie Lynn 3707 West Bay Tampa, FL Dobbin, Margaret E. Route 4, Box 240 Mocksvillo, N.C. Douthil, Arlene C.Route 1. Box 267 Advance, N.C. Durham, Karen Marie General Delivery Huntersville. N.C. Dyson, Aiwin Benny & Stephanie H. Route 1, Box 263 Harmony, N.C. Eargle, David Software122 Creokwood Drive Advance. N.C. Easter, Albert B. 262 Oak Hill Rd.Mount Dora, FI Edwards, Billy Eugene Sr.636 E. Spraque street Winston Salem, N.C. Edwards, Danny Wayne 4601 Brookliee Dr.Charlotte. N.C. Edwards, Mary L.Route 6, Box 150-15X Mocksville, N.C. Eldridge, Nellie Faye Route 3. Box 537 Yadklnvllo, N.C. Ellington, John Hunter Jr.4173 Lytchtiold Ct. Winston Salom, N.C. Ellis, Joe Brock 5770-B Stono Hill Dr. Winslon Salem, N.C. Elmore, Harold Alden i Bonnie SueP.O. Box 873 Clemmons. N C. Estes, Annie Sue Route 1. Box 64 B Olm, N.C. Flack, R.M. P.O. Box 683 Advanco, N C. Flelsher, Robert E. 8301 Ensley Court Leawood. KS Foothills Exxon Route 2. Box 244 Hamptonvillo. N C. Foster, Donald Gray & Bessie R. 12744 Hood Landing Jacksonvillo. FI Foster, Vickie LynnRoute 1, Box 72-At Mocksville, N C. Gabriel, Gaylord R & Helen E. 528 Cobblestone Drive Plainfield. In Gallagher, Egle V. P O. Box 1902 Seffne/, FI. Garner, Robert W.Route 4. Box 188 Advance, N C. Gilbert, James LarryRoute 1, Box 374-B Harmony. N C. Goodwin, Charles DouglasP.O. Box 723 Clemmons, N C. Goodman, William Glenn Route 4 Mocksville, N C. Goresh, Andrew C. & Pamela M. 115 Tortonc** CouflS C Gough, Alice Shore po Dot sen Winston Salom, N C Gregg, B.A. Jr.I855G Ffiinctscun Jert.jco Winston S.ilonv N 0 Hall, Michael Steven Roule 7, Bo* 442 Mocksvillo. N C Hall, Nancy Carol Routo 1, Qok 1 Advance, N C Hamilton, Joseph D. PO Bo* loot Clintwood, Vn 24220 Hand,Judy L. Route 1. Bo* 120 Mohomot. II Hanes, Phillip Frank ill Route 4. Bo* 441 YiidMnvillo NC Hardy, William Russell 7031 C. Brandonere L. Winston N C. Harris, Gary E.Route 3. Box 370 Hamptonville. N C Harris, Randy Lynn 200A Glcndaro Or. Winston Salem. N C Harris, Steven Douglas Route 7. Qo* 394 Mocksville. N.C. Harvey, Larry, R. Route 2 Advanco, N C Hayes, James Edward Jr. & Paula D. P.O. Box 64 Clemmons, N.C. Haymore, John Hollingsworth Route 2. Box 201B Statesville. N.C. Hemric, Phyllis Ann P.O. Box 211 Hamptonville. N.C. Hernandez, Santos P.O. Box 351 East Bend. N.C. Heslewood, GinnyP.O. Box 310 Grozet. Va Hill, Connette L. Route 7, Box 322C Mocksvillo, N.C. Hoots, Barbara A. Route 5. Box 335 Yadkinvitle. N.C. Hoots, Gary Winfield Routo 4 Box 601H Yadkinville. N.C. Howard, Curtis Fletcher Route 2. Box 142 A Mocksville. N.C. Hudson, Fred Edward Jr. 107 Leslie Ct Advance. N 0 Hudson, Jimmy Route 3, Box 329 Yadkinvillo. N.C. Huffman, Fletcher Ellis Route 7 Mocksvillo. N.C. Hughes, Pamela C.P.O. Box 640 Advance. N.C. Hutchens, Jerry OdellP.O. Box 207 Hamptonville, N C. Hutchens, Mrs. Jesse L. P.O. Bo* 67 Mocksville. N C. Hutchens, John Eric Route 1. Box 6 Hamptonville. N.C. Hutchins, Kay R. Route 2. box 46A Yadkinville. N.C. Ingersoll Rand Construct. 811 West 5th Street Winston Salem. N.C. Inman, Debbie Lynn 1970 Western Villa Apts #98 Clemmons, N.C. James, Cathy R.P.O. Box 956 Rural Hall. N C. Jenrette, Ruby S. 307 Clay Street Fredericksburg. Va Jester, Randy L. Route 1, Box 327 Boonville, N.C. Johnson, Janie Williams 4902 Dock Davis Rd. Clommons. N.C. Johnson, Jeffery Bruce P.O. Box 116 Mocksville. N.C. Johnson, Lawrence G. Route 6, Box 199 Mocksvillo. N C Johnson, Thomas Michael 240 6th St. S.W. Hickojy. N C Johnston, Jackie R. P 0. Bo* 923 Nastwillo. Ga Jolly, Terry William Routo 4. Box 60 Advanco, N C Jones, Homer Aldene & Martha Hemric P O Box 1104 Yadkinvillo. N C Jordan, H.F. Routo 5. Bo* 118 Mocksville. N C Josey, Mrs. FletcherRoute 4. Box 235 Mocksville. N C Keaton, Annie C. Route 2. Bo* 77 Advance. N C Kelley, Michael WayneRoute 3. Box 34 Benon, Ar. Kelly, Curtis E...ra 3261-A Edoliviss Dfvo Winston Salom. C. Klleforth, Raymond Jc.127 Rivofbona Dr Hermudd Run. N C Koone, C.E. Willow Trace Apl^k Clemmons. N C Krumholtz, Larry Route 4. Apt 60 Advance. N C. Knollwood Properties Inc- 2501 Wact)ovid Bidg Winston Salem. N C. Lackey, Barbara Ann Routo 1. Bo* F04H.irmony, N C Lackey, Perry WayneHoiito 1 Bo« Hnmptonvtiio, N C Lafferty, Amy Catherine P 0 Bo* 1501 Yadkinvillo, N C Lane, J.C.Route 3. Do« 733-1 Mocksvillo N C Lane, Thomas H. & Susan Y. 105 Creokwood Dr Ad.ivnco. N C 27006 Lassiter, David Austin 116 Woodburn Place Adv.inco. N C 27006 Lauer, Harry George Route 0 00* 277 MocksuJlt?. N.C. Laxton, Marvin Odell Route 2, Bo* 20E Hampionvillo, N C. Ledwell, James R. Route 3. Bo* Apt 4 Rivorview Town House Advance.N C Leubbrandt, Gloria Ruth Swiss Av., Box 1176 Dallas. Tx Lindahl, Marilyn Jean 125 Cedar Lake TrI Winston Salom, N C Lineback, Mary Anita P.O Box 123 Easl Bend. N.C. Livengood, Gary C. Sr. Route 4. Box 116A Mocksville. N.C. Livengood, Sharon Darlene Route 7. Bot 405 Mocksville. N.C, Ljung, Christina M. P.O. Box 7003 Southern Pines. N.C. Long, Fred EugeneP.O Box 130 Advance. N C. Love, Joseph Allen904 East St. Apt. 1 North Wilkesboro. N.C. Lowry, Robert PaulRoute 1. Box 80 Otin. N.C. Lunsford, Roger Ellis Hwy. 117. South Goldsboro, N.C. Lyons, Edward K.Route 6. Box 75 D Mocksville, N.C. Mackie, Billy Ray Route 1. Box 276 East Bend. N.C. Macormack, William H. Route 5. Box 313 Mocksville. N.C. Marcus, Leonard William 296'C Susan Lane nochestof, NY Martin, Debra Colleen P.O. Box 513 Yadkinville, N.C. Martin, Elizabeth R. Route 2, Box 260D Yadkinville, N.C. Martin, Ruth Virginia Route I. Box 199A East Bend. N.C. Massey, James Stanley P.O. Box 660 Advance. N.C. McCannell, Richard Alan432 Sullivan Rd.Statesville, N.C. McClamrock, Juanita Hare Route 4, Box 32 Advance. N.C. McDaniel, Barbara K. P.O. Box 84 Cooleemee, N.C. McDaniel, Edgar L. P.O. Box 60B Cooleemee. N.C. McGalliard, Palsy J.P.O. Box 622C Clemmons. N.C. McMillan, Michael C. & Ann Bermuda Run Adavance. N.C. Miller, Melanie AnnRoute I, Box 276 Advanco. N.C. Moore, Bradley Byrd4351 Jotinson Ct. «82 Winslon Salem. N.C. Moore, Steven C. & Alice Creekwood Dev. 1..85 Advanco. N.C. Morrison, Lynn NormanP.O. Box 765 Statesville. N.C. Mottinger, Margaret L.404 Stockton SI.Statesville, N.C. Myers, Joyce Barnes Route 2. Box 523 Mocksville. N.C. Myers, Mildred W.2270 Sunderland Rd.Winston Salem. N.C. Neal, Jerry E. 3036 N. Chert)Ough Wa Gastonia. N C. Nelson, George Darrell Route 2. Box 2024 Advanco. N C Nelson, James Ricky 3625 Casn Dr. Apt. C Winslon Salem. N C. Nemmers, Catherine Marie 10?5 Vetnon Avonuu Winston Saiom. N C. Newton, James M.Route 0. Bo* 144 A8 Mocksvillo, N C Nichols, Robin Dobbins PO Bo* 11 Mocksvillo. N C Norman, Derry D.PO Box 112 Lakewood, N C Nowlin, Peggy DianaRoute 5. Box 326C Statesville. N C Old Hickory Bar-B-Que 397 Whitnoy Rd Mocksville. N C Orlowski, Richard M.1101 Harnton Rd Baltimore. Md Oxendlne, Nealie Jacobs 348 Raymond St Mocksville N C Pace, Marous C. Route t. Oo« 251 Boonvillo. N C Padron, Michclle RenaeP O Bo* M39 Yadkinville. N C Paesch, Diana Fajth Route 5. Bo* 491 Mocksville. N C, Pardue, Ricky C.523 Winslon Rd Jonesville. N C Parker, Clay 501 Russell St Statesville. N.C. Parker, Ralph Sherman132 Bryant St.Jonesville. N.C. Peoples, R.L. Route 5. Box 538 Mocksville. N.C, Perry Camper Co. Inc.P 0. Box 3S0 Clommons. N.C, Perry, William 0.Route 1, Box 239 WN Rd. Advance, N.C. Petersham, Mlska F. . P.O. Box 473 Elkin. NC Phelps, Patricia Messlck 1008 Alabon Rd.Lewisville. N.C. Piner, Lewis DanielRoute 2. Box 231-R Knightdale. N.C. Pitman, Fred Roberts20825 Book Rd.Colorado Spring, Co. Pitts, Joan Kennedy205 Belden Avenue Selma, Ai Plott, Mickey Warren P.O. Box 945 Mocksville, N.C. Post, Francis W. 4825 Commercial Plaza Winston Salem. N.C. Potts, Carol C. Route 4, Box 63 Yadkinvillo. N.C. Potts, Wanda M. Route 6, Box 11 SC Mocksville. N.C. Powe, Ruth J. 665A N. Main Street . Mocksville. N.C. Prevette, Gloria Holland 803 Glenn Drive Monroe. N.C. Prim, Lisa SecorP.O. Box 324 Mocksville. N.C. Rawlings, Debra J. 149 Linbrook Or.Winston Salem, N.C. Reese, Steven Paul 2552 Westover Drive Winston Salem, N.C. Retterer, D.C.3421 Old Vineyard Rd.Winston Salem. N.C. Reynolds, Thomas FrazierRoute 3. Box 626 Mocksville. N.C. Richardson, Joan L.P.O. Box 6929 Mocksville. N.C. Robbins, Jackie T.Route 1. Box 266C Advance, N.C. Robertson, Lemuel Carson I* P.O. Box 178 Advance. N.C. Rocco, Pat P.O. Box 22962 Tampa. FI Rogers, JimmyP.O. Box 549 Mocksville, N.C. Rogers, Ronald3778 Brown Bridge Gainesville. GA Roloff, Lynn D.502 Crestline Blvd.Greenville. N.C. Salmons, Barbara Matthew Route 1, Box 107A East Bend, N.C. Sandord, John S. Jr.Route 6. Box 1«3A Mocksville. N.C. Schumacher, Paul Jacob 939 Peacehaven Rd. Winston Salem. N.C. Seamon, Lou Ann 3645-C Steell Wood Ct. Winston Salem, N.C. Setllff, Henry Amick 1426 Miller St. - Winston Salem, N.C. Shelton, Charles D. Route 7, Box 107B Lexington, N.C. Shields, Laura H. General Delivery Carolina Beach, N.C. '• Shoemake, Barbara AnneP.O. Box 221 Hamptonville, N.C. Shoemake, Claudia StarrP.O. Box 73 Clemmons, N.C. Short, Richard Craven Route 3, Box 9M Advance, N.C. Shorter, Carolyn GroseFairview Village Lexington. N.C. Slnkeldam, John PO Box 619 Advance, N.C. Sizemore, JackP.O Box 386 East Bend. N C Sloan, June Wooten PO. Box 347 Wfifjfttsvillo Boach, NC. Smith, Donald F.27 Old Carnage Rd West Warwick. Rl Smith, Reynolds L. Route 4, Box 80D East Bond, N C Sparks, Stormy G. nojte 2. Bo* 44U Hamptonville, N C. Speas, Charles Alexander P.O Box 514 Easl Berxl. N C Speas, Ed PO Bom 105 Advance N C Spector, Jerome H. PO Box 571 Bermuda Run. N C Spencer, Mike WestonP.O. Box 426 Ouechee. VT Spillman, Edna M. Route 7. Bo* 449 Mocksvillo. N.C. Spillman, Laura DewittP.O. Box 1295 Yadkinvillo. N.C. Spry, Granville, H. P.O. Box 216 Cooloomee. N.C. Stafford, Connie L. Route 3 Advanco. N.C, Stanley, Sandra M.Route 4. Box 25 Advanco, N.C. Starling, Susan M. Route 2, Box 115B Advance. N.C. Stevenson, B.R. Mrs.Route 4, Box 200A Statesville, N.C. Stlmson, Gary Moore Route 2. Box 93 Boonville. N.C. Strleblch, Timothy Charles 1720 Academy Street Winston Salom, N.C. Stroupe, Ted Tanglewood Farm Clommons, N.C. Tate, Daniel Matthew405 E. Graham St.Mebane. N.C. Tate, J. Frank 626 Houghton Katy. TX Thomas, Jerry Nolan P.O. Box 649 Bermuda Run. N.C. Thomas, Larry Arthur P.O. Box 42 Clemmons, N.C.Thompson, John A.Route 2, Box 293C Hamptonville. N.C. Thompson, Villiam E. 1000 Hardison Street Mocksville. N.C. Todd, Wayne Carlle Route 1, Box 174 Yadkinville, N.C. Toms, Jean L. 2421 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Rd.Clemmons. N.C. Tucker, Harold Avett 382D Hanover Arms Winslon Salem, N.C. Turk, Clyde P.Route 1 Harmony, N.C. Turnbull, Forest George Route 4. Box 51 Advance, N.C. Turner, Kathleen Rouse 5326 Maplelon St. ■, Clemmons. N.C. Varnadoe, Donald EdwardRoute 5, Box 135 Mocksville. N.C;; ■ Vestal, Bobby L. & GerryRoute 3. Box 389 Hamptonville. N.C. Wagner, Sandra Lynn HornRoute 6. Box 237 Mocksville. N.C. Wall, Katherine Diana . P.O. Box 1131 yadklnvllto, N.C. Wallace, Jerry Dean & Jill Route 1 . Hamptonville, N.C. Waller, Robin R.Route 2, Box 253 'Statesville, N.C. Ward, Dewey DwightP.O. Box 1196 Mocksville, N.C. Wellons, Frederick N.845 Cook Road Rural Hall, N.C.. . .. Wharton, Thomas Watson & Ruth C. Route 3. Box 161 MocksvUle, N.C. ■ White, Agnes S. Route 8, Box 474 Mocksvilte. N.C. Whitfield, Hassell Keith P.O. Box 634 Bermuda Run, N.C. Whitlock, Leslie Lee P.O. Box 200 LoulsviUe, KY Whitman, Lawrence Ray Sr. P.O. Box 159 Lewisville. N.C. Wickes, Charles Wesley 600 North PI Pwy, Apt. C-3 Jackson, MS Wiles, Ralph E. Roule 1, Box 27-F Hampionvillo, N.C. Wilhelm, Henry MartinP.O. Box 264 East Bend. N.C. Wllkerson, Ann ThompsonP.O. Box 557 Advance. N.C. Wilkes, Sandra McBrldge 268 Milling Rd.Mocksville, N.C. Williams, Brenda S. 3650-C High Meadows Drive Winston Salem, N.C. Williams, John S. Route 1, Box 211-B Woodleal, N.C. Williams, Toni AnnRoute 1 Mocksville. N.C. Wilmoth, Shirley Ann131 Old Hollar Rd. Rural Hall. N.C. Wilson, John Vernon Jr, P.O. Box 483 Yadkinville, N C. Wilson, Marcus L,3350 s. Stratlord Winston Salem, N.C. Wilson, Mrs. Steve H. Route 2 Yadkinville, N-C. Winebarger, Frances 2116 Wedgewood Drive £( Paso. TX Wyatt, Daniel Hendrix 268 Miling Rd. Mocksville, N.C. York Dennis James & Gena Route 7, Box 242 MocksvJile, N.C. York, Gary Dean Route 3, Box 334 Hamptonville. N C. 1 4 -D A V lli COUNTY KN I'KRPRISE RECO RD, TH URSDAY, July 7, 1988 C harlese Jim ersoii Selena Lucille Lewis Nicliell E dw ana W atson Felicia Yvette Fisher F o u r T o S e e k M i s s D a r k A n d L o v e l y C r o w n O n S a t u r d a y I.." ir. fc"' f.' The Miss Dark And Lovely Pageant, sponsored by Le Jour Des Femmes Club, will be held on Saturday, July 9, at 8 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. . The purpose is to offer an oppor tunity and incentive for young women of Davie County com munities to promote and execute Uieir talents and develop specific desires and potentials to establish and exhibit self esteem and to cultivate and appreciate beauty, confidence and poise. The winner will receive a scholarship to pursue an educa tional career or cash award if she does not continue after high school. ■ There are four teenagers in com petition for the Miss Dark And Lovely Contest this year. All of the contestants are students at Davie Senior High School. Emcee will be Ralph Dalton, quality control manager of J.P. Stevens Co. He resides in •Statesville with his wife, Patricia Dalton. Felicia Yvette Fisher Miss Fisher is the daughter of Phillip and Yvonne Fisher, and is a rising junior at Davie High School. She attends Redland .Church of Christ, and is a member of “ Young Miss” . , Miss Fisher was a member of Davie High School chorus her 10th igrade year. She likes to sing, dance, listen to music, meet peo- ;,ple and go out. ' She is now employed at Bermuda Village as a waitress. Miss Fisher would like to attend .L eon’s Beauty School, for cosmetology, and to own her own .professional beauty center. To further her education she would like to attend a four year in stitution, majoring in business administration. Charlese Jim erson Charlese is the 16-year-old daughter of Doris Jimerson of Baltimore, Maryland. She is a ris ing senior at Davie High School, and is a member of St. John A.M .E. Zion church, where she is an usher, and a member of the Davie High Dancing Boots. After graduating, .she plans to at tend Kings College to pursue a career in secreterial science or at tend the N.C. School Of The Arts and pursue a carecr in dance. Her goal is to becomc a chorcagrapher and design dances for musicians. Her interests include dancing, swimming, meeting new people and most of all, having a good time with her friends. Miss Jimcrson’s employment was with the Day Care of Mocksville. She loves working with children. Last summer she was employed with the N.C. Department of Labor where whe worked as a secretary aide. She is currently em ployed with McDonald’s of Mocksville. Selena Lucille Lewis Miss Lewis is the 16-year-old daughter of Carson Lewis, Jr. and Helen Sales Lewis of Mocksville. She is a member of St. John’s A.M .E. Zion Church where she participates in the Junior Choir, the Usher Board and she is the a.ssis- tant secretary of Sunday School. She is a rising junior at Davie High School. After high school, she plans to attend a four year university and major in mathematics to become a professor. Her main hobby is dancing. She feels this is a good way to express herself. Some of her other itobbies include chcering on the Davie High Varsity Cheerleading Squad, listening to music, and meeting new people. Last summer, she wils chosen to attend two leadership programs. The first was a three week program held at Western Carolina and it was call Legislators’ School for Youth Leadership Development. The se cond was a one week summer enrichment program for young minority leaders held at Duke University. This summer. Miss Lewis was chosen to attend the Stu dent Introduction to Engineering (SITE) program at North Carolina State University. This was a one week program that gave students hands-on cxpcriencc in the many different fields of engineering. Also this summer, she will be at tending a five week Summer Ven tures program in math and science held at Applachian State Univer sity. Math and science being her two favorite subjects in school. All of these residential summer school programs are full paid scholarships. Miss Lewis’ philosophy is “ God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference’’. Niehell Edwaiia W atson Nichell Edwana “ Nikki” Wat son is the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nathaniel Watson II. She attends St. John A.M .E. Zion Church '.vhere she sings in the ©t«««McDoneld't Coipotalion Birthdays are Best at McDonaldV! W hat better w ay to celebrate your child’s birthday than here at M cD onald’s? It’s easy and it’s fun. W e’ll entertain the kids with gam es and delight them with prizes! Food, cal<e, decorations, set up and clean up will all be provided for you. All you have to do is send the invitations and enjoy your child’s happy day! Plan your child’s next birthday at M cD onald’s...w h ere we do the w ork and you have the fun. Ask the store m anager for pricing and all the details today! f \ f \ Squire BQone Shopping Center fMcDonaid's 634-1818 Junior Choir. She is a rising senior at Davie High Sciiool. Miss Wat son plans to attend Speiman Col lege and pursue a degree in Chemical Engineering after she com pletes her high school education. She has participated in various school organizations. During her junior year of high school she serv ed as reporter for the Future Business Laiders of America Club. As her senior year approaches she will be pre.sident of the FBLA. She is a member of the French Club, Computer Club, Pep Club, and History Club. Mi.ss Wat.son is also a member of the Students Against Drunk Driving organization. She has served as a Girl Scout for eight years. Her artistic activities include ballet, tap and jazz which she took for six years. She also enjoys play ing the piano. She has been a volunteer for the Special Olympics Committee for two years. Judges L.M. Bell of Winston-Salem is employed by L’eggs Products, Inc. as a staff industrial engineer. He is a graduate of Fort Valley State College, Fort Valley, Ga., with a degree in accounting and finance. He is a member of the Institute of Industrial Engineers and the American Management Associa tion. His religious and civic ac tivities include membership in Temple Church, he is a leader of _ Boy Scout Pack 992, member of the board of directors of Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Forsyth County, as well as being a life member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., he is also a member of the board of directors of the Middle Eastern Province of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. Ms. Rhonda Bennett of Kan napolis is employed by Allstate In surance Company as a supervisor in the operations department. She holds an associate degree from the Fashion Institute of Technology of New York, and a bachelor’s degree from North Carolina State University. She is a member of Faith Cove nant Church in Concord, a singer for Abundant Life Ministries of Concord, a consultant for Project Business (a division of Junior Achievement), and a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Sheldon L. M cAlpin of Asheville is a graduate of Alabama A&M University with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. He is employed by Ford Motor Credit Company as a senior customer account representative. He is a member of New Mt. O live Baptist Church in Asheville,m a volunteer employee for the city of Asheville, a member of the United Way, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., and a member of the board of directors of the Middle Eastern Province of Kap pa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. Mrs. Irene E. Perry of Advance' is an honor graduate of High Point College where she received a bachelor’s degree in English. She is employeed by R.J. Reynolds Nabisco in the tobacco division as an assistant in the purchasing department. While at High Point College, Mrs. Perry was named to Who’s Who Among American College students, and this fall she will be entering the Wake Forest Univer sity’s School of Law. She is a member of Mt. Olive Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, where is active as a deaconess and member of the Pastor’s Aid Socie ty. She is also a United Way volunteer for the c ity , of Winston-Salem. Ms. Wanda Kay White of Rock Hill, S.C. is a graduate of York Technical College with an associate degree. She attended Winthrop College majoring in vocal perfor mance. She was a scholarship reci pient from the school of music from Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S.C. ^ She is employed by USA Today, ■ as an accounting representative for the Charlotte market. She is also a professional vocalist specializing in-classical,:gospel, and contemporary miisic.: She is u member of Mt. Hebron^ Baptist. Church where she is active in. the young adult musical choij and young women’s association. She is also a member of the Fellowship ■ Mass Choir of Rock Hill, and a member of “ Prom ises” ^ (an acapella vocal group). 1 ' Ms. White has also appeared in I and been a contestant in seyeral | local pageants. Cycling Enei^y Microwave ovens with variable I pow er actually cycle thel microwave energy on and off dur-| ing the cooking time. This helpsi equalize the cooking of many| foods. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ► 129 N. P P t #Main PHARMACY 6 3 4 -2 1 1 1 Kings lOO’s Doral Apple $g39 $g69 $ 5 7 9 Revco $gS5 $ 9 1 5 $085 Crown $g78 $g i4 $6 ” Food Lion $g84 $ 9 1 7 $6 “ Wal Mart $g83 $ 9 1 7 ^$ 5 7 9 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) L r b r a r v " N e w s D A V n; COUN I'Y EN'l'IiRPRlSE UI£CORI), THURSDAY, July 7, 1988-15 Tlic Summer Rcailing Pmgnim is in full swing iil Iwtii the Miiiii Library iinil Coolccnice Bnincii. Atteiuhuice aiul circuliitimi has been good al bolii places. This pro- gniin will conlimie on MiMulays anil Tuesdays until July 25 except for the week of July 4. The reference section has receiv ed B e n d ’s R eader’s En cyclopedia given in memory of Howard Hanes by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy. NEW BOOKS Non-Fiction; Good Griel', (Jood Granunar, by Dianna Booker The Eayle & the Lion: America & Iran, by James Bill The Secret War Agaiast Hitler, by William Casey The Cambridge Illustrated Dictionary of Natural History Tragic Idol, by Bill Davidson How to Shake the New Money Tree, by Thomas Dunn The Naturalist’s Garden, by Ruth Ernst Final Warning — The Legacy of Chernobyl, by Robert P. Gale The Rifleman’s Bible, by Sam Fedaia Reconstruction: America’s Un- flnished Revolution 1863-1877, by Eric Toner Diabetic Snack and Appetizer Book, by Mary J. Finsand The Wonder of Miracles: Bi ble Stories T hat Live, by ’ Margaret Graham The Rise of the Greeks, by Michael Grant It’s Anybody’s Ballgame, by Joe Garagiola Facing Death, by Billy Graham The Power of the Resurrection, ., by Margaret Graham ■ , The Dean Wiwiter Guide to Personal Investing, by Robert ‘ Gardiner ' A Brief History of Time, by ■'; Stephen Hawking Flights of Passage: Reflections of W orld W ar II Aviator, by ■ .'Samuel Hynes ■ Davlin,. by Jim Harrison , _. The M iracle H ater, by Shulasmith Hareven 'Seven Days to Petrograd, by ’' ' Tom Hyman '. ‘ ’John Creasy’s Crime Collec- ‘. 'tion, by Herbert Harris ; , The Hideout, by Sigrid Heuck . Displaced Person, by John B. :Hilton ], " Quinn’s Book, by William ■'Kennedy , In the Lake of the Moon, by 1','.David Lindsey ' Kick the Can, by Jim Lehrer Moon Tiger, by Penelope Lively Freaky Deaky, by Elmore r.-iJ Leonard The Fifth Station, by Kevin r.McIlvoy I ’ IHalf Hyde on the Amazon, by I ; .Philip McCutchan . The Fletch Chronicle, Three, by Gregory McDonald '''B eautiful Islands, by Russell Martin Paradise of Death, by Frank Orenstein •The Med, by David Poyer •The Preacher’s Boy, by Terry Pringle The Native, by David Plante U ndercurrents, by Ridley Pearson Good Hearts, by Reynolds Price Revelation, by Peggy Payne Custer Meadow, by Lauran Payne if* The Hermit of Eyton Forest, hby Ellis Pelers i Falls of the Shadow, by Sharon n Penman II The Deeds of the Disturber, by 1^ Elizabeth Peters ■ Taipestry, by Belva Plain The Tormenting of Lafayette Jackson, by Andrew Rosenheim | | " ‘Master of the Return, by Tova I Rich i Collected Stories, by Rulh I'R ’endell Duster, by Frank Rodell Doll Making, by E.J. Taylor ''Servant of the Shogun: A True IStory, by Richard Tames Time Life Books: Complete I Home Repair The New Victory Garden, by Ipjjb Thomson I.^A ,Way of Hope, by Lech Iwalesa ViTelevision, by Michael Winship >\Lradybiig, by Barrie Watts A Great & Shining Road: The rr^nscontinental Railroad, by llphn H. Williams ( >iiSliark Attack, Greg Norman’s jilide to Aggressive Golf, by Greg Norman As I /Vm, by Patricia Neal 19W: Victory Without VYar. by Uichaid Nixiin O ccupational O utlook' Handbook IITni So Wondcrl'ul, Why Am I Still Single, hy Susan Page Random House Dictionary of the English Language, (Rercrcncc) Household Hints and Handy 'I'ips, by Reader's Digest {felling H eller Inside Alcoludics Anonymous, by Nan Robertson For the Record, by Regan Environm ental Ethics, by Holmes Rolston Stalislical Ab.stract of the U.S. (Reference) One of the Guys, by Harry Stein Mainstay! For the Well Spou.se of the Chronically 111. by Maggie Stronge The Soviet Union — Opposing Viewpoints War Slory, by Derek Robinson Time Pressure, by Spider Robinson Gray Victory, by Robert Skiniin The Greenlanders, by Jane Smiley Element of Doubt, by Dorothy Siinp.son At Winter End, by Robert Silverberg The Death of Metlniselah, by Isaac Singer The Hat of My Mother, by Max Steele The Ca|K Ann Crown, by Faith Sullivan (ihoul, by Michael Slade Margret on the Riviera, by Georges Simenon Dreams of Leaving, by Rupert Thomson Rosemary Cor Remembrance, by June 'I’honison Crazy Time, by Kate Wilhelm Heautil’ul Losers, by Barbara Wcrsba Tru.st Me on This, by Donald Westlake | Only C hildren, by Rafcl Yglesias Sundown, by Micliael Zimmer Neverness, by David Zindcll LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9:00-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2;00 0 ® S / ( \i ua LUX UJX FOR iLux Bar Soap m •REMOVES STAINS* C M ite : QTS Limit 12 lEmpire Motor Oil 6 Pack Canned Soda Clo-White Bleach Regularly 3 For M. (4.75 oz.) ^ [s T P Oil F ilte rs. 130Ea.AtierRebaie^|Regulat1y_1j0^_AssM|avors^^^^^Reg^^87^^Ea^ [ < » K l e e n | ^ 1113511 Bags I vnmo CAS&CTTT VI IS Nlfleenl UTTUDMAMS 3J.J—K’.w.t.ns 16" ISpeed 30 <»Hleen KleenKan........ nTa«Kltche(iBags IZ li^lTashD Lawn Bags! / Pack Osciilatint Pedestal Fan] Regularly Microwave PopcornBBIank VCR Tape ■Disposable Diapers lOriginal or butter (favor. B p g g - 2, 4 or 6 hou?g.B48 ct. mediunn o r^ c t. large. 'L...rJ: / SWAN I'.sociHPiROi:! OioocH*'^^ $ ~ SUPER OR'f , FORTrash Bags , 20 ct. 26 gal„ 30 ct. 13 gal. or 12 ct. 33 gal. . L 10 Ct. 26 Gal..................*1] DEXRON II rrpE F■ •totOHkV-V* Laundn; pelerg^t I Vaseline Lotion IaIocJoI Or Pen>xlde|Masse^^^^^^ D o u c h J ^ __Each Brut Deodorant 1.59. 3.5 OZ. spray I Regularly 1.19. 36 ounce. J Reg. I.Tg^J^ounce. 1 Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through Sunday, July 10th. Quantities Limited On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers. or 3 oz. anll-perspirant ___ ___ ^Qt. Joexron Or Type F iTransmission Fluid ■ Type A ............................79* ) • 196 Wili(esboro St. l\llocl<sville, N.C. Hours: Mon.,lues.. Wed., & Sat. 9 a.m. to7 p .m .,T h u rsJ^ F O a ji^ ^ 16-D A VIE C O U N TY ENTKRPRISi; RECO RD, TH URSDAY, July 7, 1988 1858 1988 SKRVIIK H)NKRM,lllRtn('RS 130 years of service 4 Locations Middlobrook Dr. S, Mnin Si. iCIommons V^/inslon-Snlom Reynolda Rd. S. Main SI. Winston-SaiGm' Loxinglon DaWo Phono No. B3fl-3'I20 B l u e B a y S e a f o o d R e s t a u r a n t Open Tnes.-FVl. 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ‘Together We Do It Better” South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Moclcavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 J o h n n i e M . T ille y P e s t C o n tr o l S e rv ic e ‘Sorvlcea For Over IB Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Rafldentlal 'Commercial •Induatrlal •Inatltutlonal 'Inspection Upon FtequasV Mocksville 634<5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksville SINCE IMS '-3Uou 3Ann a 3iu «5<ow- 962 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksville 634-6115 i/ MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feada, Dry Goods, Qrocariaa and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makars of DAISY FLOUR Wa Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 / B y J O H N L EH T I »u r 0 i>< t io *u m is II non ELIJAH AND TME PRIESTS OF BAAL PRIESTS OF BAAL FAILED TO BRIN6 PIPE ON THEIR 5ACRIPICE, ELIJAH STEPPED FORWARD TO TAKE COMMAND. HE EVEN INSTRUCTED THE PEOPLE TO POUR WATER A6AIN AND A6AIN OVER HIS SACRIFICE... AStEMBLY OP QODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Curds E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10.45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. •APTI8TADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 0:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Studv 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North of^Mpcksviile Jerry Cloniger, Jr. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. Glann Sailors, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phi) Kltchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Calahaln RoadRev, Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11;00 a.m.Sunday Nighl Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRl. 7. Box 92, MocksvilleJim Gryder, pastorSunday Scfiool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Crook Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School ' 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork, N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Senrice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oH Hwy. 64 E>^O^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church Road Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Norih Cooleemee. N.C,Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday SchoolSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Sireel 9:46 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Slreet, Cooleemee. N.C. GREEN meadows BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, FarmingtonYales Wiikerson, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sen/Ice 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 EaslNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. IJAWml 0^(oISrC?ADS baptist CHllScfiKenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Rov. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship ServiceEvening WonWednesday Service -------API 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. FORK BAI^TIST CHURCH6 miles oast on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.GREEN HiLl BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Roy. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. 9;45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St., Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4ih week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHRl. 7, MocksvilleRev. Charles Hensley, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHMidway St.. CooleemeeShelby Harbour, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. rnAHCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hv/y. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11 '00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, NO Luthor Chambers, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT^GROVE CHURCH OF GOD^ Hwy. 64 WestI.W. Ijamos, paslorSabbath 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwighl Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OFGOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priestSermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a m.ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeeting at Vogier's ChapelMiddlebrook Drive, ClemmonsRev. David Wrighl, paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THEASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.ST. CLEMMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeling at Vogler's Chapel Middleorook Drive, Clenvnons Rob. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov. Lindsay Wallers, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Sen/ice 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. INTERPAITH/UNIVERSALASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.(704 284-4322Dr. Jorry L. Copo. mioislor1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Glireath, pastor Hwy. 601 Soutn, MocksvilleSunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.e. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBail(BE ^’s Chapel Road IITEC 9:45 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. „».HEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road off Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Service 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Church School 5th SundayChurch School ».*»□ a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worshjp Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED MCTHODIST CHURCH North Mnin Street, Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rov. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4ih Sunday Sunday SchoolWorship Servicu 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt, 6, Box 37, MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship SorvicQ U:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH mW uVIE MEll'ODIST CHURCHRl. 5, MocksvilleIsl. 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.mWorsh»p Service 11 00 a m4lh SundaySunday SchoolWorship Service I0;00 a m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hvan. paslor Sunday School IQ OO a.m.Worship Sevice OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHv^. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, paslor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Sen/lco 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swalm, paslor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4(h & 5lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, paslor1st, 3rd, & 5th SuridaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd, & 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermil Shoaf. paslor PRESBYTOIIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Codeameo Kennelh E. Pollock. Paslor 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 Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hv^. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St..Ivan W. Lowery, Paslor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sen/lce 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH l^§cg!rv"i£l!l6fl&YANCHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rov. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy. 601 FarmingtonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.MORMONChurch Of Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeling 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Roadlling ROc Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rov. Albert Gentle - - 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 11:00 a m. Sunday School Worship Service::ksvii-----Milling Road Rev. Marshall BrantleySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Slowo. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7;00 p.m.Wodnosday Faniily Night 7:00 p.m. Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 •’ ®VL’Sf6rji .?/ecri FomJIy jSTCJUfHOUSS When you're hungry lor a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & 1-40 IMocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436. IW WMiim 6l.« • Mom -n‘ Pop'. Inc. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. 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^ 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. & 1-40Featuring Breakfast 24 Hrs,7 Days A Week2 Bags, Saus. Llnki, Fwih Home Ffitt, Chilled Orange Juice $2.(l 634-3750 Daily Devotion 9;30 to 9:45 a.m, Monday thru Saturday WDSL 1.1 O b itu a rie s E.O. ‘Shine’ Bailey COOLEEMHH - Biirly Odell “ Shiiic" Bailey, 84, of 20 Joyner St., died Thursday, June 30, a( Davie County Hospital alter a period of declining health. Funeral services were held Saturday, July 2,~ at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev. Larry Allen, pastor of Coolcenice First Baptist Church. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park. : Born May 15, 1904, in Davie County, Bailey was a son of the late Sam and Mittie Jane Snyder Bailey. Retired from Erwin Mills, he was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church. • His wife, Thelma Gullctt Bailey, died Oct. 4, 1981. ; Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Pete (Katherine) Wagner of Mocksville; two sons, Lester Bailey of Bellevue, Neb., and Jerry Bailey of Woodleaf; two sisters, Sally McDaniel of Charlotte and Hazel Crotls of Lexington; two brothers, Sam Bailey of Cooleemee aind James Bailey of Spencer; seven grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Michael D. Click - COOLEEM EE - Michael Dewitt Click, 19, of 57 Watt St., died Friday, July 1, at N.C. Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem after a period of declining health, r Funeral services were held Sun day, July 3, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Wayne Draughn. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park. t Born Oct. 16, 1968, in Davie County, Click was a son of Michael V. and Vickie Spry Click 6f Cooleemee. ■ Surviving, in addition to his parents, are two sisters, Michelle Click and Tracy Click, both of Cooleemee; his grandparents, Geraldine Garmon and Frances W. Click, both of Cool^mee, and / G.D. Click of Cleveland; and f great-grandparents, Hazel Stiller and Mary W all, both of Gooieemee. Paul Jurney Owen f STATESVILLE - Paul Jurney Owen, 63, of Hayes Road, Route 4, died at Iredell Memorial Hospital Wednesday, June 29, following a brief illness. : Funeral services were held Saturday, July 2, at Reavis Funeral Home Chapel in Harmony by the Rev. James H. Gryder. Burial followed in Society Baptist Church cemetery. ; Owen was a son of Ruby Arlene Owings Owen of Route 4, and the fate Ira Denton Owen, both former Davie County residents. He was liorn in Iredell County on June 8, 1925, and was retir^ as a seat Builder at A.L. Shaver, where he worked for 30 years. * Surviving, in addition to his mother, are his wife, Brenda Faye Waller Owen of the home; a son, Paul Sammy Owen of Harmony; a stepson, Jerry Wayne Seamon of Love Valley; a stepdaughter, Bren da Sue Byrd of Statesville; three 1 brothers, John William Owen of I Lewisville, C. Dewey Owen and Fred S. Owen, both of Statesville; [and three stepgrandchildren. Owen was preceded in death by la brother, Ira Gaither Owen, who Mied Aug. 17, 1986. J ( [Frank J. Rubino |l. ADVANCE — Frank J. Rubino, |69, of Route 6, died Thursday, Ijune 30, at Davie County Hospital. |j A rosary was held Saturday, July I, at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel. iBurial followed in Westlawn tearden of Memory Cemetery. I? Rubino was born in Stamford, ilonn., to Natale and Rose Paseucei Rubino. He retired In September 1980 from Machletts ^oratories in Springdale, Conn., M er 30 years service, Rubino had lhade his home in Advance for the „st eight years. I He was a veteran of the U.S. Ar- serving in the Pacific Theater luring Worid War 11. Rubino was 1 member of the Catholic cliurch, ,. ce E. Nifong VFW Post 6367 nd Winston-Salem Moose Lodge Ifp, 466, ] Sitrviving are his wife, Margaret laylor Rubino of the home; a jigbter, Dawn S. Hart of Cleni- — *...-...• nions; a sister, Grace Loha/za of Stam ford, C onn.; and a .stepgranikiaughlcr. William L. Scarborough ADVANCE ~ William Lee Scarborough, 78, of Bermuda Village and formerly of Brevard, died Thursday. June 30, at Southern Ocean County Hospital in Manahawkin, N.J. A memorial servicc was to be announced al a later date. Scarborough was employed by E.l. Dupont for 38 years, serving the last 10 years as managing direc tor of textile fibers in Europe before retiring in 1972. He was a member of United Methodist Church in Brevard, where he served on the ad- mini.strative board. He was also on the advisory board of Brevard Music Center, a board member of Brevard First Slate Savings and Loan and a volunteer SCORE member. Scarborough was a member of Clemmons United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Pauline Edwards Scarborough; three .sons, Don Louis Scarborough of South Orange, N.J., David Earl Scar borough of Wilmington, Del., and Richard Scarborough of Malibu, Calif.; and two grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Heart Fund or the Pipe Organ Fund at Clemmons United Methodist Church. Branch Honored For Civic Woric The Rev. Ronald Antone Branch of Belmont, W.Va., who spent much of his childhood in Cooleemee, has been selected as one of the Outstanding Young Men of America for the year 1987. In receiving this honor. Branch, a grandson of Mr. aiid Mrs. R.W. Lineberry of Cooleemee, joins an elite group of young men from across the United States who have demonstrated their iftccellence in professional endeavors and civic activities. Branch, now serving as pastor of Pleasants Baptist Church in Bel mont, is a graduate of Shepherd College and the Southeastern Bap tist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest. He is involved in numerous community activities and has com pleted 400 hours in chaplaincy training at St. Josephs Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Branch is the son of Mr. and M rs. Carroll Branch o f Wardensville, W.Va. He is mar ried to the former Teresa Bonard of Mount Airy, Maryland, and they have four sons. Hollar Gets Scholarship G ay la H o lla r, daughter of Henry and Gaynell Hollar of 129 Cherry St., M ocks ville, has been awarded a sc h o la rsh ip worth $1,000 ________ from Fab Industries. H ollar She plans to attend Catawba Col lege in the fall. The scholarship comes from Salisbury Manufacturing Co., a branch of Fab Industries. Her father is plant manager of Sali.sbury Manufacturing Co. Miss Hollar is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10% «ft EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUSTBE620ROVERTOQUAUFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION USN/WUflnYEWttSESONlY SORRY, OBCOWtoes NOT/mVTO BPmomcom,mims, onimmmitmnimsis MOCK«ViLLEIUIU>ER$SUPP|.t et4 634-591S DAVIE COUNTY ENHCRPRISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, .July ?; 1 9 8 8 -|} ’ Garner Get§ A Pie In ■ | The Face Mike Garner was happily going about his duties as emcee of theS( Old-Fashioned Independence Day^ celebration Saturday in downtown | Mocksville. ^1 He .seemed to enjoy watching the children make a mess oft; themselves in watermelon and pie| eating contests. ^ And then one of the contestants in the pie eating contest decided Garner looked hungry. | He gave him a whole pic — jl smeared into Garner’s face. ; s But Eric Strict was smart. ; | He ran to the end of the table before laughing. Caught by .surpri.se, Mike G arner receive.s a pie in (he face — compliments of Eric Strict. A fter the pie in the face, G arner decides to wipe it off rath er than eat the chocolate ccncoctlon. — Photos by Robin Fergusson W i t n e s s T o B e A t G r e e n M e a d o W s “ Witness,” 8 collcge students touring North Carolina this sum mer, will perform at Green Meadows Baptist Church on Mon day, Tuesdiiy and Wednesday, July 18-20. They will sing contemporary Christian music at concerts each night beginning at 7:30. There will be no charge. The group sponsored by the Bap tist State Convention evangelism department and Baptist Children’s Homes, will train church youth in personal evangelism in the after noons prior to concerts. Training will consist of a 30-minute workshop on sharing faith and then practical application of these principles. Members of this 4th edition of “ Witness” are Susan Bryan, Garner; Missy McNeill, Clinton; Mitch Fuller, Charlotte; Kay Watkins, Westminster, S.C., and David M offitt, Pfafftown, vocalists. Band members are Michael Wynns, Columbia; Joby Bell, State.sville and Jeff Barlow, Kinston. Member of “ Witness” are selected from among students at tending North Carolina colleges on the basis of personal committment to evangelism and musical talent. Richard Everett, director of per sonal evangelism in the Baptist State Convention, directs “ Witness” as he has from its beginning in 1984. The department has sponsored special evangelism teams during the summer for 13 years. Joe Estes, a professional music evangelist, supervi,se.s the group’s music. W itness conccrts will be July 18-20 at G reen IVfeadows. A w a r d s P r e s e n t e d Davie High School’s newspaper and yearbook staffs received awards during the 47th annual N.C. Scholastic Press Association workshop, held recently at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Davie High’s newspaper. The Davie Yell, won second place for cartoons and third place for photography in the 901-1,299 enrollment division. The yearbook, Ckinon, received a Distinction award. Close to 400 awards were pre.sented to high school students for outstanding work on high school newspapers, yearbooks and literary magazines. A total of 385 students and ad visers attended the four-day workshop, which concluded June 23. Besides writing, editing and other skills for newspapers and yea-rbooks, workshop .sessions in cluded desktop publishing, photo journalism and high school press law. The workshop was sjionsored by the N.C. Scholastic Press Associa tion, the School of Journalism at UNC-CH and the N.C. Pre.ss Association. Advertise In We Enterprise GET RESULTS Call Now 634-2120 NEW ENGLAND BYWAYS QUEBEC-NIAGARA FALLS October 6 • October 15 Phildelphla-Quebec-Nlagara Falls West Vlrglnla.New England Fall View, Hotel Rooms Transportation: Horizons Unlimited Motor Coach Madison Alexander Tours P.O. Box 232 Statesville, N.C. 28677^mmm 1-S00-342-6416 ^ You’re Always Welcome At i CLEMMONS I PRESBYTERIAN * CHURCH I I I Sunday School 9:30 . | Worship 10:30 am I Co'pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED_MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 Soulh Main Slaet MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 KtyiiDida Road Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 jE LE C ItD M t , < i i ' 766-4717 Middlebrook Drive Cleninions 246-2366 40S S. Mun Street Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexingioti ” '-I 1 8 -D A VIE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, TH URSDAY, July 7, 1988 H erm an M cDaniel: “ I can’t walk from here to the road w ithout giving out. I don’t have the energy.” . — Photo by Robin Fergusson H e a r t T r a n s p l a n t N e e d e d C ontinued From P. 1 • couldn’t support someone heavier. ' Mrs. McDaniel says there is another man on the list who is about her husband’s size and has the same blood type. He has been oh it longer and is in more critical condition, “so they may have to do hjm first, ”,,she.says., , _,,, = “ Aiid- they : rnay : never find anybody'for me,” McDaniel says, “ it’s just a chance I’ve got to take.” ; If a donor is found, McDaniel would be the third Davie County resident to have a heart transplant atrBaptist. i Jeiff Richardson of Sanford Road became the hospital’s first transplant recipient on July 7, 1986, at the age of 17, and William Burt Smith of Route 3 underwent the surgery the following month at the age of 52. Whenever a donor heart is found, McDaniel has one hour to get to the hospital. Time is crucial in the delicate procedure, which takes about six hours. “ They gave me a beeper, but it doesn’t work this far,” he says. That means that McDaniel is relying on his phone to find out when a donor heart is available. He says their phone has been ringing off the hook lately, but so far, it hasn’t been the hospital. ' “ You never know until you answer it and say hello,” he says. “ The waiting is really what’s worse,” Mrs. McDaniel says. At least it’s more comfortable .waiting now that the McDaniels have central air conditioiiing in their home. “ The heat is rough on a fellow who’s got a heart condi tion,” he says. McDaniel was in the hospital recuperating from his recent heart attack when the temperatures first started picking up this summsr, and he was released right in the mid dle of the recent heat wave. Because tliey didn’t have air con ditioning then, Lucille Bledsoe, who attends Calvary Baptist Church on U.S. 601 with the McDaniels, loaned them a window unit. McDaniel had it put in his bedroom and spent most of his time in there until the central air was in stalled two weeks ago. Nellie Gryder, wife of Calvary pastor Jim Gryder, says the church took up an offering to help cover the cost of the air conditioning. “ We just want to help them any D o r o t h y G r a h a m I s T o B o a r d O f S o c i a l By Kathy Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Dorothy Graham will replace Charles Evans on the Davie Coun ty Board of Social Services, The board voted 3-1 last week to appoint Graham to the board. JoAnn Bower voted for Jo Cheek, whom she had nominated at an earlier meeting, and Bill Foster was not at the meeting. “ I sure hope that she understands,“ Evans said of Cheek, “ because everybody here would like to have had both of them.” Cheek and Graham were nominated at the board’s May meeting, and when contacted by social services director James Clark, had both said they would be willing to serve. Board members considered voting on tlie new member by ballot, but Will Martin, attorney forjhe board, said ballots would -have to be signed and available for public view immediately after the meeting. “It’s basically like a voice vote,” he said. “ How have ypu done this in (he Slate statutes stipulate that a, board member cannot serve more than two consecutive three-year terms, but puts no limit on how many years a person can serve altogether. Clark told Evans he wished the cake and decorations in the con ference room shared by the social services and health departments, in which the board was meeting, were for him. The room had been prepared for a reception schedul ed ibr Connie Stafford, resigning health department director, the next day. “ It surprised me as much as it did you to see it over there,” Clark said. The board is scheduled to elect a new chairman at its next meeting on the fourth Tuesday night in Ju ly. Evans had served as chairman for the past two years. “ I think his contribution has made the agency stronger,” Clark said. Evans’ seat is the only one ap pointed by tlie five-member board. Of the otliere, two are appointed by the state and two by the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Prices Good July 6, 7, 8, & 9, 1988 Only SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE way we can because I know with a heart transplant, there’s going to be a lot of financial strain on them,” she says. “ He’s got in surance, but I’m sure it won’t cover the whole amount.” McDaniel says the transplant is projected to cost between $90,000 and $100,000. Though he hasn’t talked to Richardson or Smith about their transplants, McDaniel says he did get a chance to talk witli a 54-year- old Winston-Salem man who had one earlier this year. “ He said before that he couldn’t even walk to the mailbox and now he gets out and plays 18 holes of golf, mows his yard, does anything he wants to do and goes anywhere he wants to go,” he says. “ That was a lot of encouragement.” The hope that a heart tran.splant might do the same for him keeps McDaniel optimistic. Though he wears a gray “ Gone Fishing” hat, McDaniel says he hasn’t been able to fi.sh in some time. “ I can’t even walk from here to the road without giving out,” he says. “ I just don’t have the energy.” N a m e d S e r v i c e s past?” Clark asked. “ Well, we’ve never had two (nominees),” Evans said. Board member 'I’erry Polls said Graham, who is black, would give the board minority representation. She is also experienced, having previously served two, three-year terms. Clark commented on Graham’s appointment after the votes were cast. “ She’s always been in terested, and she’s been a good link to the black community,” he said, “ She’s not shy. She’ll call me in a minute or the staff.” Also at the meeting, Clark thank ed Evans for his six years service on the board and presented him with a plaque of appreciation. “ You’ve certainly been dedicated to your job as a board member,’ he said. “ I appreciate you being tliere for me when I’ve needed you.” Evans said he had enjoyed serv ing on the board and had learned from the experience. “ 1 think the board’s doing a good job,” he said. Clark responded: “ As soon as you get a year or two’s break, we’ll be in touch.” 4 Coke Products 2 Liter 99Regulars Diets S109 Galaxy 16” Oscillating, 3 speed Fan with Stand $3287 #56234 Vinyl Strap Folding Chair $12®® #56239 Matching Lounge $ 1 5 8 7 #440 O pus Hummingbird Feeder $ 2 9 9 Hummingbird Food 8 oz. 9 9 « Lola Duster Or Squeegee Your Choice $499 R em em b er wlien we were young, tim e seemingly stood still. Those special times, those fun tim es, the tim es we shared together. Rem em ber them now and forever in pictures. T hey’ll never be forgotton. C a p t u r e t h o s e S p e c i a l M o m e n t s o n f i l m . . . Bring you film to Crown Drugs for Processing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints F R E E ! 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ClRCUi PUKaiASE PKlCt ON CASH REGCTER RECEIIT. 4, MAIL UPC CODE ANU CASH REGCTER RECEIPT AIjONG VHTH CERTIflCAre TO: P.O. BOX 1024, MAPIE PUIN, MN 55J48, 5. RECmi: THE fVU PURCHASE PWCt VDU PAID {MAXIMUM ».60). 1. Uocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Centie' 2. Clemmons, Weslwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Sliopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4.631 Peters Creek Parkway, WInston-Saiem 5. Reynoida Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.3075 Kemersvile Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Countiy Club Rd. 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, WInston-Saiem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynoida Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shaiiowford Rd., Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, ad Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Waikertown, Highway 66 - fT M c "iiSHOP Yadkinville, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington Sports DAvlli: COUN I'Y ENTICRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 7, 1 9 8 8 -lB - I M ocksville catcher M att M arion leaps for a throw from the outfield as a K annapolis player scores. Post 174 w ent on to a w ild, 10-9 victory. * R u b b e r b a n d M a n ’ Kitnel Pitched On Adrenaline In Game 5 KANNAPOLIS — W hen Mocksville Legion coach Bairy W hitlock brought in Jack Kimel to relieve" a tiring M ike M cDaniel with two outs in the seventh inning of a 5-5 duel during Friday night’s deciding fifth game, the Kannapolis bench crowed. A fter all, this was Kimel’s fourth ap pearance in five days and he had just thrown 160 pifches the night before. No way he could hold down the powerful Kannapolis lineup. , brs£ould he? Kimel could — and did — as he threw Vh innings of one-hit ball, picking up his third victory in the series. : :I;“ Evidently, he’s got a rub ber arm ” said Kannapolis coach Ken Orbison. “ H e’s a strong pitcher.” ':No one had to tell W hitlock or catcher J.C. Hendrix, who had the game- winning RBI in the eighth. “ Jack was tired but he still had velocity,” said Hendrix. “ He plac ed the ball right where he wanted it.” Kimel State Olympic Games M o c k s v i l l e A d v a n c e s P a s t K a n n a p o l i s I n F i v e G a m e s The Kannapolis bench’s razzing of Kimel on ly seemed to make the West Forsyth star and W estern Carolina freshman that much more determined. He stalked to the mound in the eighth and got out of some danger when Hendrix made two good plays from behind the plate. Then, in the ninth, he faced leadoff batter Paul Meckes of South Rowan, who had already hit Mocksville pitching for four home runs. Kimel got the Central Piedmont Conference player of the year to_ pop weakly to second base. “ W e never thought about walking him ,” said Whitlock. “ It was a power hitler versus a power pitcher. We knew Jack could get him out.” “ Meckes had been hitting junk pitches for his hom ers,’*’ added Hendrix. “ Jack threw him a fastball inside and jammed him. Nobody could have hit that pitch.” Moments later, Nate-Newsomc grabbed a fly in deep leftfield and tlie game ended with Kimcl’s teammates pounding the star on the back. Afterwards, Kimel was exhausted but happy. Please See Kimel — P. 4B By Ronnie (lalla^her Davie County Enlerprise-Record Mocksville and Kannapolis made up for what had been a mediocre and somewhat boring Southern D ivision Legion baseball season in one week. In one of the most intense playoff battles in recent memory, Mocksville came back from a 2-1 deficit in the best 3-of-5 scries lo win the llnal two games, each by one mn, and ad vance to the second round against Stanly County. Mocksville won last Thurs day night in game 4, 10-9 before holding on for a 6-5 vic tory Friday night in Kannapolis. “ Intense is a good way lo describe this series,” said M ocksville coach Barry Whitlock. “ You could feel the pressure. It felt like the fans were just closing in on us every game. Il was great for them .” Indeed it was, considering the fans had as many verbal skir mishes between themselves as the players on the field. In fad, when the final game was com plete, players had to be separated while shaking hands. “ There was a lot of mouthing back and forth,” said Whitlock, “ but 1 honestly think the best team won. We only have 12 players and they never gave up.” The playoff victory gave Legion Playoffs First Round Mocksville-Kannapolis (Mocksville wins 3-2) Mocksville5, Kannapolis 1 Kannapolis 7, Mocksville 4 Kannapolis 7, Mocksvillc 4 Mock.sviiic 10, Kannapolis 9 Mocksville 6, Kamifipolis 5 Stanly Co.-Rowan Co. (Stanly Co. wins 3-0) Stanly Co. 9, Rowan Co. 4 Stanly Co. 7, Rowan Co. 5 Stanly Co. 8, Rowan Co. 5 Mooresville-Thomasvillc (Mooresville wins, 3-2) Moorcsville 10, Thomasvillc 9 Thoinasvillc 4, Mooresville 3 Thomasvillc 11, Mooresville 5 Mooresville 7, Thomasvillc 2 Mooresville 11, Thomasvillc 1 Concord-Lexington (Concord wins 3-1) Concord 6, Lexington 1 Concord 6, Lexington 5 Lexington 16, Concord 1 Concord 5, Lexington 2 Mocksville a 13-12 overall record. Hendrix, Kimel Shine Whitlock, who is in his final season as coach of Mocksville, watched his team lose a 5-3 lead in the seventh inning of Friday’s fifth game when starter Mike McDaniel grew tired and gave up two runs. Whitlock replac ed him with Kimel, who pitch ed in his fourth game of the five-game series. “ 1 was thinking about taking McDaniel out a batter eariler but I wanted to give him a chance to get out of the inning,” Whitlock said. “ I was thinking of putting Kimel in anyway in the eighth.” The K annapolis players seemed glad to see Kimel come in, especially after rocking him the previous night for 12 hits. But the West Forsyth graduate got out of the seventh and let J.C. Hendrix go to work in the eighth. Danny Shore started the inn ing with a single and stole se-. cond. The throw went into centerfield, advancing Shore to third. Hendrix then beat a single past the shortstop scoring Shore’ with the winning run. “ J.C. and Jack are reliable p la y ers,” W hitlock said; “They’re a lot alike. They want to be up there is the pressure situations.” A pumped-up Hendrix made two spectacular defensive plays in the bottom of the eighth, throwing out a runner at second before stabbing a pop foul. Kimel then cruised through the ninth to gain his third win of the series. \ .. “ I told Danny wWn he was on third that J.C. would,get him home somehow,” Whitlock-, Please See Legion ~ P. 4B;. '| Jubilant M ocksville Legion players celebrate a 10-9, fourth gam e victory over K annapolis last week. M ocksville took the series, three gam es to two. S i x A r e a R u n n e r s A d v a n c e Six area runners, five from South D avie Junior High ; School, have qualified for the Southeastern Junior Olympics in Athens, G a., July 8-9. Kim McClelland and Tonya Tatum had first place fini.shes in the stale games in Raleigh last I week, while Stacy Arnold, Rosalind Mayfield and Katina I W agner also qualified. From North Davie, Scott 1 Snow, one of the W ildcat’s lop I perform ers in 1988, placed |tb'ird in the triple jump. :: 'M cC lelland, a rising Ifreshman at South Davie, took l^ e top spot in the discus (74-3) l ^ d the shot put (32-8), 1 v^Tatum bit five fcet in the high IjUnip to qualify. Mayfield was ffourth in the 100-hurdles 1£18*71), Arnold fifth in the 400 T r a c k meters (1:05,2) and W agner fifth in the long jum p (15-3). Tribble was approached by the Carolina Stars Track Club at the meet and signed up ihe South Davie runners, which will benefit them greatly, she said. They will practice twice a day with the club until the southeastern regionals, which includes runners from North and South Carolina, Virginia and Georgia. If any of the five finish in the top three, they will advance lo tlie national jneet in Gainesville, Fla. July 28-29. Snow had won three first place ribbons in the long jum p, triple jum p and 200 meters at Scott Snow North Forsyth’s sectional meet June 4 and took home a bronze medal in Raleigh. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Snow of Route 3, Yadkinville. D a v i e P l a y e r s W i n M e d a l s \ Three Davie County athletes brought home bronze medals in the baseball portion of the State Olympic Games, held last w eekend in Chapel H ill, Durham and Raleigh. J.C. Hendrix, Denny Key and Danny Shore all were selected to the Region 7 team, coached by South Caldwell’s Fred L ansford. A nother Mocksvillc Legion player. West Forsyth’s Jack Kimel, pilched for an opposing team. Region 7 finished with a 2-2 record in the round robin tour nament, making it to the medal round. In the fir.st game. Region 7 lost 9-1 before winning 8-5 and 18-2. The team then lost 6-5 in the bottom of the 10th. B a s e b a ll leading hitters in the tourna ment, going 8-for-l6. Included was a 3-for-5 performance in the first game and a 2-for-3 outing when Region 7 beat Kimel in an early-round game. "1 wasn’t as nervous hitting against him this tim e,” said Hendrix. “ We were joking around about playing against each other. “ 1 haven’t been hitting in Legion (.163). I don’t know what it is,” he said. “ Maybe this will get me going. 1 hit the ball pretty good, even when 1 made outs.” Hendrix was one of the Shore started at second base and although it was a new posi-; tion for the transplanted center-: fielder, he helped turn several: double plays. ^ Key pitched four innings in: the first game for Region 7. : Hendrix said the quality of play was better than high school but he said his team was weak' in certain areas. ^ “ We didn’t have any depth in pitching and we really weren’t ! killing the ball at the plate,’’ said Hendrix, who played third base as well as catching. Region 6, made up of players from Kannapolis and South Rowan, placed second and took home the silver medal. Region 1, made up of players from Pitt, Washington, Hyde and Dare' counties, won the gold medaL" 'h'- 2H -n A V llj: COUNTY EN TER FU lSi; RECO RD, TH U R SD A Y , .July 7, 1988 Scoreboard Baseball Legion Standings Area 3 riNALSTANOINCS Southern Division \V'I'cani l^xington Sliiiily County Kannapolis Moorcsville ThomiLsville Mocksville Rowan County Concord North Wilkusboro 11 10 9 9 9 8 7 6 3 I. 5 6 7 7 7 8 9 10 13 Game 4 WfiaMJb C Co>«>btti Wgtl.rJb ipt, Jb Cl>n»ph lo.iM! thomptond lulthpHrdtpfofoli MedinMk D.«vy*d lb p HindiliC fowUrH ItipUmt M(Oani«lplb N««rtom< tl MwVwilUKo«r»opolu MMil>UUkI 1 0> j V(Uo».»nt>t I Manantg H»ndiiM: t Fc*ltnl > I> 0 Niwtti'tif il 1 J Shovjl-JtI 0 Kirtirip ) 0 « VkmpJi. ) I ) 0 Ij to'aii Game 5 I 3 WtiohiJt.I 0I 3 C. Combi It I 3 trwinc 0 3 Woll*<3b 0 00 3 t. Ihompiond1 I I.Gxnhtlb I 0Clintp Hri»p S 13 toioU 0 ) I 0 0 3 0 0 54 5 9 001 ou003 000 30&—S Norlhcrn Division Team VV L Kemersville 12 2 Eastern Randolph 10 4 High Point 10 4 ■Asheboro 7 7 Haw River 7 7 Reidsville 6 8 :Chatham County 3 11 Montgomery County 1 13 Area 4 Wetl DIvlalonW I Pet. OB; Butko Co'inly ___13 } Ml —;Ch«rryvllls................IJ .1 ,800 I •For«8lOly ..............tl J .731 J' Bessomei City............6 h .615 a' lenolr .....................7 S .487 5:Taylorlvllli................7 8 At? i'/t-HIclrctrY.....................S 9 .067 7■Sheiiy.....................1 13 .071 10V,;WMInel......................( l< .067 II \ Plntvlll*Momoe...Stinley... East Olvltion................12 1to 4 ‘..............Z t.............6..............7Mmont.OwionliCharlolle;..................6.PawCrwk........... .6 eiHuotersvlUa...............I n -714 ?V, .SCO 5'^ .500 5'/i .5005’,^ .407 6 .429 6%071 11H DOUBLE A LEAGUE Final Standings Ipadres 8 4 'Yankees 6 6 ■gangers 5 7 ^wins 5 7 Racing Professional BOWMAN 6MY STANDINGS Moomn) MvisiON ). PMMp Smith 2. Ralph Brlnktey ' a.F/MkHfrnlni4. Tim Owlolns5. Melvin S^ther6. Robert Jeffrey*7. emy Mktfeton8. Don Smith9. Alfred HHI10. Bobby Hutchins11. Johnny Johnson12. Ge^Myert13. Junlw MWer14. Brent ElfKrtt15. RenOy Butner PU.182J7316715313112312111911610610066827462 W M3 7.5701 7,1104 5,8502 5,400 1 4.0950 4.5001 4,1600 3.6201 3.735 0 3.380 0 3.210 0 3,3602 3.562 0 3,135 0 2.895 SIKWTIIIAN MVI»ON 1. Jimmy Johnson2. Aubrer F}$M3. Bobby Reed4. Tommy Hiclis5. RiCky Gregg6. Mark Knott7. Michael Cimon8. Spkter Kimel9. ln^Mlller to. Bill WlklerII. Lairy Eubanks Jr. (tie) Michael Harrell 13. Billy Duggins 15. Ricky Snow 15. Terry King 15914414313111611010497878484615049 W tl2 2.1000 1.5851 1,4252 1,4752 2,0353 1,510 1 1.015 I 1,0150 8301 9550 7601 825 0 595535475 STIffn STOCK D(V1SK>N Namel.Oavid Mock2. Barry Edwards3. M(ke Rominger4. David Adams5. Kenneth Stimpson6. Ronnie dihon 7.8. Weatherman 8. Johnny Di>on 0. Todd Hunt10. Dwight Moser11. Randy Jones12. Danny Mathis13. Todd TlUy14. Tim Triplett15. Wayne Neiton PU.222208184182176150J46106102585450484440 1$6656604255154751 360 0 31523020512513511512012585 BLUNOCRfUST DIVISION Name1. Tim Cook2. Mark Faust3. Randy Foster (tie) WiHiam Newman5. Chris Cook6. Craig Weatherman7. Dean Ward8. Jeff Garrison9. Ricky Kimel10. Gene freedie L W K ,13. Mitcheli Stimpson M.MikeVork I5> Roger Evemart PIS.208200182(8216013811210488868484725042 ii465460255I 355325190160165140165120130130100100 B a r b o u r I s O n e O f A l l i s o n ’ s B i g g e s t F a n s By R onnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Jiincl B arbour scrccclicd wlicn she heard the news. Bobby Allison had w recked on tlie fir.st lap of the Pocono 500 in Alienlovvn, Pa. June 19 and was in critical condition at Lehigh Valley Hospital. “ I was scared to death,” said B arbour, w ho w orks for the M ocksville Police D epartm ent. “ M y family stayed up real late that night trying to find out iT he was okay. H e’s had several bad w recks but nothing like th is.” T he 50-year old A llison, a cro w d fa v o rite am ong NASCAR fans, suffered several injuries when his M iller High Life Buick was t-boned at the Pocono International Speed w ay. H e was not at D aytona, Fla. Saturday to defend his ti tle in the Firecracker 400 but there w ere plenty of “ H urry Back B obby” buttons scattered around the track. Barbour thinks the buttons tell the story. “ He has plenty o f fans because he just loves racing,” she said. “ H e’d race seven days a w eek if he co u ld .” D octors upgraded his condi tion last w eek from critical to guarded. But he suffered a head injury and sw elling of the brain and has been lapsing in and out o f consciousness. D octors con firm ed A llison had a blood clot at the base o f his brain. The w reck left A llison with three broken bones in his leg, a broken shoulder blade and in ternal injuries. H e had four hours of surgery June 29 and an operation on his thigh was succcssful. Barbotir wiis tiie A llison Fan C lub’s secrclnry for a num ber of years while living in Rich m ond, Va, But she has always been a racing fan. “ About 18 years ago, wc liv ed in H ickory and went to tiic .speedway all the tim e.” she said, “ so w e’ve alw ays been racing fans in general. But Bob by has always been t^nc o f our favorites, along with H arry Gant. “ W c w ere really anxious to find out his condition,” .she said. “ All of his fans w ere like that becausc he is one of thse people w ho’ll do anything for you. His fans will rally to his support, bccause he'd do the sam e for u s.” W hile a m em ber of his fan club, she wrote a new sletter for a national racing publication and said she was proud that her chapter was recognized as A llison’s num ber otic fan club. “ W e w ere the only chapter that met regularly,” she said. AIIi.son’s doctors said the head injury caused them the most concern and they have itn- planted tubes to relieve the p ressu re. H e c a n ’t speak becausc of tubes inserted to help his breathing. But reports state he can understand when spoken to and responds “ yes” or “ no” by holding up one or two fingers. D octors have said that the in jury, com bined with his age, may keep him from ever racing again but they didn’t rule out the possibility altogehter. T he recovery time will be extensive, how ever. “ H e’ll be back,” Barbour .lanet B arbour holds one of her prized possessions: a portrait of Bobby Allison’s car. said with conviction. “ T hat’s The B arbour fam ily has plenty of Bobby Allison m em orabilia in their C ountry Lane home. Janet . the kind of person he is.” R nrlm nr is n m pm hor of thp iniiirpH raper’s fan clllh. ■B arbour is a m em ber of the injured racer’s fan club. B o w m a n G r a y S u s p e n d s 3 i Sponsors Needed ' I : Several North Davie girl basket- ■-'ball players are planning to attend 'vthe Wake Forest basketball camp ~^^July 17 but need sponsors. s ’; Anyone or business who woijld to help can call Don Jenkins 998-6329 or Roverda Jarvis at I-998-4883. V * Two drivers are on probation and another suspended from the next event at Bowman Gray Stadium as the result of stock car races which fractured cars and tempers last Saturday night. Officials announced early Sun day that Junior Miller and Buddy Black were put on probation for two events because of incidents in the quarter-inile asphalt track’s featured NASCAR Modified Divi sion. Tim Cook, winner of a race for the novice Blunderbust class, was suspended. All are Winston- Salem residents. The first of two 25-lap Modified races produced a bumping duel that , continued Miller’s three-week-old feud with Ralph Brinkley of Lex ington, who won the pole position and his first 1988 victory. Wrecks caused three restarts, the third sen ding second-starting Miller into the rail and out of contention. Black and Billy Middleton of Germanton were principaKs in second-race animosity. In the eighth lap, Middleton bumped ear ly leader Black off the track and went in front. Lap-behind Black retaliated with wait-and-impede tactics which, after two unsuc cessful efforts, left Middleton in a 23rd-lap spin and Mount Airy’s Frank Fleming on the way to victory. Although Cook’s second victory of the season was left inlact, of ficials said he was suspended for rough driving in a 15-lap race which kept him on top of Blunder- bust standings. Philip Smith of Kemersville, who finished second and ninth in the Modified races, remained on top of the stadium’s Winston Rac ing Series by a nine-point margin over eight-tim e cham pion Brinkley. Fleming’s fourth triumph of the season broke his tie witli Smith for the lead in that category. Brinkley’s 51st victory in the municipal arena left him four short of semi-retired Paul Radford’s career record. Davidson County resident Ricky Gregg won a 60-lap Sportsman race. T hird-finishing Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown increased his lead in the Coors Series to a 39-point bulge as tlie racc’s runner- up, Aubrey Fishel of Clemmons, took second place in standings from W inston-Salem’s Bobby Reed. Barry Edwards of King scored his third Street Stock victory of the year and pulled within 14 points of Freeman-McCreary Series leader David Mock of Lewisville, who finished second in their 20-lap race. The stadium will be idle Satur day night this week, in a traditional deference to the hidependencc Day holiday period. Weekly Saturday night racing is to resume July 9 with “ TowerHou.se 100 Ladies’ N ight,” featuring a 100-lap Modified race. Female fans will be admitted free (no escort is re quired) as guests of the event’s sponsor, TowerHouse Furniture. SAVE *3.00 PER GALLON ON AMERICA’S #1 DECK STAIN JULY 8, 1988 XO AUGUST 20, 1988 ^ i R dlyvipTc ■ DECK STAIIII^ $3.00FACTORY REBATE PER GALUDN (MAXIMUM 2 GALLONS) OLYMPIC DECK STAIN Adds beauty to all types of wood Excellent for use on new pressure-treated wood Exdusive Scuff Guard Formula ■ Repels water and figiits mildew MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 998>5700 814 S. Main Street P»int»*ridSU«n^gOLy/MPTc.634-5915 DAYTON MOTORS /C h ev r o let w c . D L m n i p Previously Owned Cars 1985 Olds Delta 88 Royale 4 Dr. Grey, Tilt, Cruise, A/C; P/Locks, Nice Carl ; 1985 Buick Skylark Lt. Blue, 40r., Low Miles, Save!! : 1985 Ford Escort S/W Gray, Low Miles, AM/FM St. Cass., One Owner, Local Trade! 1984 Honda Accord 40r, Gray, 5 Sp, a /c , am /fm St.cass., 1984 Oidsmobile Cutlass Supreme white, 2Dr , Berg. int., Loaded with all options. 1984 Mercury Cougar white -Burgundy, one owner Local Trade, All Options. 1981 Ford Escort Lt. Blue, 2Dr., GLX Cruise, AM/FM St. Cass., A/C, 5 Sp. ’ 1988 Chevrolet Corsica 4 Ooor, Sandstone Metallic, Tan In terior, Low Miles Save Biglj 1981 Datsun 310 GX 2 Door, Red, Gray Interior, A M /F^ Stereo Tape, Air Cond., Only 50,000 Miles On This One! ;j ' 1980 Caniaro Dark Brown. V-8, Local Car, Clean! ; 1981 Buick Regal 2 Door, AM/FM Stereo Cass., PW/PL; | Previouslv Owned Trucks 1988 Suzuki Sainuri 4X4 silver with Blue stripes, Chrome J Wheels, AM/FM Stereo with Cass., Soft Top, Like New!! ; 1987 Clievrolet Silverado 4X4 Midnight Blue, short Bed,- 16,000 miles, Loaded with all options, -.i ; 1986 Ford Ranger 2 w d . am /fm st. cass., Like NewiI ; : 1985 S-10 Blazer Dk, Brown & Lt, Brown, Tilt, Cniise, AM/FM :| St. Cass., Low Miles!! 1984 Isuzu Pickup a /c AM/FM St., Dk. Blue, Save Big! 1982 El-Camino ok. Green, AM/FM St., A/C, Local Trade,j Save Big!! 1983 Ford Ranger Local Truck, White, Red Interior, Air] Cond., AM/FM, Sujwr Clean Truck T See Kerinit Williams, Laiidon Mendenhall, Or James Dayton Hwy. 601 & 421 Yadkinville, N.C, 679-3135 Stars W in The M ocksville Slars women’s sol'lball team won a USSSA Class C world ciualil'y- ing (oiirnamcnl Saturday, June 18 at Lone Hickory. Softball Notes The Stars, coachcd by Jim Hunter, won its first three games, 14 -1, 11-10 and 8-7 before falling to Unifi of Yadkinville, 6-4. In the second game between the teams, the Stars took an 8-4 decision. ■ Eleven teams participated in the tournament. Leigh Stone pitched for the Stars and was named the tour nament’s Most Valuable Player. Th team pounded the ball, hit ting .650 as a squad. “ We have a good team that doesn’t know the meaning of quit,” said Hunter. ■ With the tournament win, the Stars qualified for the regionals i.ri ;Gastonia, the state tourna- oient in Selma and the world CoUrnament in Lexington, S.C. Hunter said the team will now concentrate on qualifying for postseason play in NSA. j.L . Long Qualifies ; LL. Long Construction qualified for the NSA World Series in Fort Worth Texas with its: second place finish in the World Qualifying tournament at Rich Park Saturday. ; .The tournament was held to benefit the Davie County Group Home. -:I.L. Long defeated Bestway Insulation 11-9, Crews Motors ilr? and Walls of Salisbury .11-6 on Saturday. On Sunday, Wails defeated LL. Long 6-4 but the local team still qualified. DAVIE COUNTY EN’I’ERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 7, 1988-3B Charlotte Hoping For Ligiits The M()ck.svillc Stars won a Class C qualiller June 18 at Lone Hickory Held. Team members are (Front row); Michelle Deal. (Second row): Diane Wallace, Cindy Hauser, Linda Shaver and Cathy Bailey. (Third row): Teresa Arnold, Carla Davis, Dean na Randolph, Leigh Stone, Michelle Stone and Rhonda G rant. (Not pictured): Suzanne Childress, Libby I'Yiday, Joanne House, Christine Arcus, Darlene H unter, Jimmy H unter, Guy Ran dolph and Tim Peebles. H'H.A. “ Humpy" Wheeler gets the chancc, NASCAR .soon will be running night races at Charlotte Motor Speedway, but it won't be under the stars. Wheeler says plans for lights and a roof arc not unrealistic. “ ’rhc way we would probably do it would be witii a synliietic material that slrelches over a trenienilous expanse," lie said in an interview at his new olTices on the 2,010-acrc complex. “ I don’t think there’s a roof that is 150 acres, but that's what it would be over." Wheeler and his staff came to the speedway 15 years after it opened for the llrst World 600 in I960. They immediately began the work that would transform the 1.5-mile sjieedway into what has become the prototype for the racetracks of the 1990s and beyond. ‘‘There’s no book on super- speedways. Maybe somebody will write it some day,” Wheeler said. Racing “ I don’t know iftiiere’s ii way it's supposed to look, but 1 think this is Just a glimpse of what it is real ly going to look like in the next 50 years." Australian ol'llcials used the Charlotte design as they con templated a track of their own. ‘‘Thunder D om e," as it has been nam ed, was opened outside Melbourne with a NASCAR race on Feb. 28. Now Wheeler claims the Soviet Union has expressed •some interest. “ I'hey want more recieation for their own people and they also want more tourist revenues,’’ he says. ‘‘I thought it was a lark at first, but it keeps coming back to m e." Since 1975, Wheeler has added pavement around the track to reduce dust and mud. He boosted seatinn by 50,000, helping reach a mark of 170,000 fans for th e' Coca-Cola 600. The track has in stalled 42 VIP suites above the grandstand. Si.x years ago, the track built 40 condominiums above • the stands in the first turn. Wheeler didn’t think the condos would sell, but there aren’t any left. That led to the next project, ; a S20 million building enclosed in ; aqua-tinted glass to host speedway • offices and a Speedway Club. . Wheeler suggests that building may be expanded in the future. ‘‘In 35 years, these people have; put up with dust, dirt, bad; restrooms, lousy food, rain, heat,; snow a couple of times, and they, kept coming back and they kept; multiplying,’’ Wheeler says. “ Any; other sport, they wouldn’t have: come because the facilities all had: to be built with private funds,: unlike the NFL and the NBA.” ; Now, not enough blacks are at-1 tending races, Wheeler says. ! Reeves Wins Double Cola 300 The team, sponsored by Ed Welch, was led by Kenny Faulkner, Keith Naylor, Ronnie Peoples and Rodney Barker. Shore’s Pulls Upset Rhonda Bullabough’s hit in the bottom of the seventh inn ing capped a six-run rally as Shore’s upset the Bordenettes 8-7 in women’s softball action at Center last week. Jamie Lyerly had tripled earlier to tie the score and defeat the league’s first place team. ■ Rhonda Smith, Tracy Dyson and Dottie Sigmon were the leading hitters for Shores and Smith was the winning pitcher. Crews Tournament The Crews Motors Invita tional will be held at the Yadkin County Park July 15-17. There will be Class C, D and USSSA world berths available in cach division. The entry fee is $85 and mid-range balls will be used. For more information, call Joe Boyette at 634-3877 or 634-2325 or Johnny Rcavis at (919) 679-2981. C&J Invitational C&J Construction will host an invitational NSA Class C world qualifying tournament in Mocksville July 15-17. For more information, call Scott Vogler at 284-2731 or Ronnie Smith at 634-3626. Rich Park Tournament A men’s Class D and E USSSA world qualifying tour nament will be helkd at Rich Park July 15-17. Entry fee is $85 and blue dot balls will be used. Call Darrell Steele at 998-2302, Terry Anderson at 634-3700 Richard Reeves of Coolccmec won the late model stock Double Cola 300 last week at the Concord Motor Speedway. It was quite a payday for Reeves, who was awarded $400 for winning the pole position on Thursday night and $1,500 for taking the race on Saturday. He is on a roll, having taken the Summer 200 the previous week. Reeves had previously run only on dirt tracks and this is his first on asphalt and in the late model stock division. His races are moving him up in the points standings. Hammond To Appear Jeff Hammond, NASCAR crew chief for Darrell Waltrip’s number 17 Tide car, will be at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church July 10 at7:30 to speak. Hammond will talk on “ Strength in the Lord, not drugs.” Refreshments will be served and special music will be presented by the Turentine Bap tist Youth Choir. For more infonnation, call' 284-4373. ' •1 i IJ IT Ti/a'TTMs s Richard Reeves of Cooleemee stands by his Number 11 car that’ he drove to the Double Cola 300 title Saturday night at the Con cord Motor Speedway. Everyf/irnqO m m 50LD^//e BARE WALLS , M U R R V / S A L K K N D 8 July 16 m 'e A U L O N " ( s a T S T A R ^OUR SESTI I C u sto m C o to i^ Quality I^ u c ts MEAN Quality Result aS C CHsnlw^f _ J GALLON ioo'e/iea«4-) ' 6-ST A R A C R Y U C UTEX HOUSER^ _fOfiU£>U iS e rie s) 'TStarSolidQslor LATEX STAIM CcwfPtnCblors........9.94/<3t. 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Offer ends July 15th ^ W e s t e r n A u to Legion continued from P. 11$ said. “ I didn’t want my coaching carcer here lo end tonight.” Shore, Hendrix, Chad TnplcUc and .Ion Shough all had two hits for Mocksville but Anslo Fowler was again the hit ting star, going 4-5, including a monstrous Iwo-run homer over the 375-foot sign in straightaway ccntcrficld in the fifth, giving Mocksville a 4-3 lead. Kiniel Wins Wild One It’s a wonder Kimcl could even throw a baseball to home plate after heaving 160 pitchcs the previous night in a wild, 10-9 win. Kimcl had a strange game, giving up 12 hits but striking out 15, including the final two of the game. The lead see-sawed back and forth, mainly due to 13 errors, nine by Mocksville. A heavy fog never lifted and each fly ball to the outfield was an adventure to catch. Danny Shore collides with a Kannapolis player during game four last week. ^ Down 9-8, Nate Newsome reached on an error and Shough’s single took him to third. Kimel then hit a high fly into the leftfield fog and it drop ped between two players, scor ing his West Forsyth teammate to tie the score. Michael Shore’s bunt single loaded the bases and Danny Shore’s fielder’s choice brought home Shough withlthe clincher. Kimel was the hitting star as well, going 3-for-4 with two doubles. Fowler was 3-for-5 and Shough 2-for-4. Mike M cDaniel, Newsome and Kimel each had two RBI’s.' Kimel continued from P. IB “ I was on adrenaline tonight,” he told one reporter. “ My arm has been dead for about a month now. In the last two years. I’ve thrown a bunch of innings.” A Legion pitcher can throw 12 innings every 72 hours and Whitlock knew exactly how much he could use Kimel in game 5. “ He knew we might use him if Mike got tired,” Whitlock ex plained. “ Mike was throwing on only two days rest. But Jack was ready. He wanted it.” “ You’re always thinking you can do it,” Kimcl said. “ I want to be in those types of situa tions.” With Mocksville’s makeshift pitching staff, he has gotten his chance this season and has been the team’s leader. Jon Shough is coming off rotator cuff surgery. Terry McClannon was lost earlier in the season due to arm trouble and Denny Key didn’t even come out. Whitlock is basically going with three hurlers, Kimel, McDaniel and 16-year old Chad Triplette. So during crunch time, Kimel gets the call. In the Kannapolis series alone, he pitched ll'A in nings, stril;ing out 28 while walking only four. He won all three games. “ It didn’t hurt his arm throw ing so much because he’s in great shape,” Whitlock said of the fifth-game appearance. “He was just tired.” So while the Kannapolis faithful wondered whether Kimel could stop them with his fastball or slider, he simply threw something else at them — adrenaline. ' In this case, it was just as effective. Congratulations! 1 (919)766-9109 1329 Lewisville'Clemmons Road, t.ewisville, N.C. 27023 The Auto Supply Company Lynne Blackburn Winner $750 Wal-Mart Shopping Spree Barbara Barney Winner $250 Food Lion Shopping Spree On June 25 Lynne Blackburn and Barbara Barney Won Big At McDonald’s® When Lynne Blackburn and Barbara Barney registered at the McDonald’s® of Mocksville on Highway 601 they won shopping sprees worth $ 1 , 0 0 0 . You can be a winner at McDonald’s® too...en joy the great taste of our food today! iMcgojnajid's COODTIME. GREAT taste : 1988 Mcdonald's Corporation K annapolis coacli Ken O rbison peuks around .Jon SItougli and signals sat’c as tlie l)ali gets iiy the M ocksville tiiird basem an. M ocksville Fans M aking Im pression On Opponents again fans the Mocksville have m ade an Oncc , Legion ; impression. • At least, the Kannapolis Legion players were thoroughly impress ed with the turnout of the crowd during the fifth and final game of ' the first round, Southern Division ■ series Friday night. Mocksville clearly had more people at the game than the home team. “ Their shortstop, Chad Combs, ‘ told me the fans didn’t support • them ,” said Chad Triplette. “ He said when they did good, the fans ■ were there but if they messed up, the fans were booing them .” In fact, the Daily Independent in Kannapolis quoted one Kannapolis player after a 10-9 Mocksville vic tory at Rich Park. *' ‘ “ Mocksville has loyal fans. We ; have loyal parents.” - True-Blue Fan 4 In the midst of Friday night’s • fifth game at Kannapolis, Tom Chaffin nodded toward Jerry Cart- ner and said, “ No one enjoys go ing to ballgames more than that man.” That’s an understatement if there ever was one. “ I’ve been to a game every night since Nov. 24,” offered Cartner. Gartner, who professes to be a lover of high school and college athletics, has seen enough games that he can almost tell you what will happen before it actually does. For instance: • In the seventh, Kannapolis had pulled to within 5-4 and Cartner could see Mike McDaniel tiring. “ I’d take him out right now while we have the lead,” he .said. Coach Barry Whitlock left McDaniel in and the next batter knocked in the tying run. • In the eighth inning, J.C. Hen drix had a count of 3-0, “ 1 know this umpire and if it’s within a mile, he’ll call it a strike,” Cartner said. Sure enough, the ball looked low, but it was a strike, • With Danny Shore on third ba.se and two outs, Hendrix then was faced with a full count. “ I’d rather have J.C. up in the clutch than anybody,” Cartner said. “ He’ll get this run in.” The next pitch saw Hendrix pole one past the shortstop to score Shore. “ He knows his ball,” .said Chaf fin with a shake of the head. In the top of the ninth, Paul Meckes led off for Kannapolis. He had already touched McDaniel for a three-run homer and had four in the series. What would Cartner do in this sitiiation? “ I’d hit him on the knee,” he said, tongue planted firmly in cheek. “ At least, hard enough so he wouldn’t want to steal second and get in scoring position.” Cartner is also a true-blue North Carolina Tar Heel fan and has season tickets to almost every sport. But he may be turning into 8 Wake Forest fan as well. *‘l watclj^d a lot of their women’s basketball games last season and got interested in them," he said. No wonder. His cousin, Amy Legion Notes Cartner, was a star for the Demon Deacons. Callison Okay The mysterious ailment in Chris Callison’s thigh has finally been diagnosed as a blood clot. Callison had felt pain from the start of the season and when it became unbearable, he went to the doctor, who performed a CAT-Scan. The results came back last week. “ They told me they didn’t think it was anything to worry about,” he said. “ It was a blood clot in the muscle and they drained it. The doctors told me not to run until at least July 13 so 1 probably won’t play anymore baseball.” For Callison, that’s the hard part..,, “ That’s the roughest thing about this,” he said of the sitting and watching. “Knowing this might be my last season of playing baseball is just awful.” After Friday night's game, however, his teammates came to the Callison home in full-force. Seven players visited him until 2:30 a.m. talking about the fifth- game clincher. “ That was really great,” said Callison. ‘Can You Throw Strikes?’ In the opener of the Stanly Coun ty series, Mocksville was being pounded 16-5 when Whitlock mo tioned for rightfielder Malt Marion ‘ to come in. “ I ran by Jack (Kimel) and ask ed him what was going on,” said Marion. “ He told me we were changing pitchers. So 1 went in the dugout and started putting on the catcher’s gear.” But Whitlock wanted Marion to pitch. “ He said, ‘Can you throw strikes?’ and I was really surpris ed,” laughed Marion. “ He didn’t want to waste a pitcher in a game like that and I have pitched batting practice.” It was the first pitching ap pearance since his days at South Davie but Marion was up to the task. The bases were loaded and Marion walked in a run. But Jon Shough got him out of the jam by turning a double play. Marion toss ed 2'/i innings of shutout ball. “ Matt Marion came in and clos ed the door,” said Whitlock with a grin, “ When I came in, the fans all started laughing,” Marion said. “ The game was all but over so everyone just had a good time. But when I threw a pitch close that the umpire called a ball, the fans were all over him. It was a lot of fun.” Shough Enough Whitlock didn’t know what to expect from Shough this season after returning from a rotator cuff injury. But Shough has found his niche at third base and has turned in several sparkling plays. His bat has been an added treat for Mocksville. “ H e’s a good all-around athlete,” said Whitlock, “ but I never thought he’d hit .300.” Shough has done more than that. In the past week, he has raised his average a phenomonal 53 points and was second on the team heading into the Stanly County series with a .349 average. DAVlli: COUNTY ENTKUPRISK KUCORI), THURSDAY, July 7, 1988-S n Fow ler Is U nstoppable The playoffs. Supposedly, the pitching is better, the pressure is greater — and som etim es, the .stati.stics fall. Not with Ansio Fowler. Ail of his stals climh- ed dram atically in tiic live-game series with Kannapolis. The slugging star now leads the club in at bats, batting average, hits, runs scored, home runs and RBI’s. His on-base percentage is an eye-popping .588. “ He has the most talent ol'any player in (his league,” bragged coach Barry W hitlock. “ I hope he keeps it up during the Stanly County scries.” Almost every player’s olTensivc stats went up in the Kannapolis series. Nate Newsom e had t|uitc a series, lielting three triples. He has five of the team 's six. I hree wins by Jack Kimel in the series gave him five on the year. Kimel is the Legion’s all- time winningest pitchcr and he has 87 strikeouts in 66V^ innings. He is also one o f W hitlock’s top offensive threat as well. As a team . Moek.sville is baiting .286 with 39 doubles and 20 home runs. The pitching staff has also come around, lowering the team ERA to 5.41. LEGION STATISTICS 3, Newsome 2, Choplin 1, Callison 1. (25 Games)RBI’s Hitting Fowler 32, Hendrix 18, Triplette 17, Marion 14, Kimel 14, Newsome 13, Players AB Hits Avg.McDaniel 12, D. Shore 11, M. Shore 7, Anslo Fowler 106 45 .425 Shough 6, Choplin 4, Callison 1. ' Jon Shough 43 15 .349 Runs Scored Danny Shore 64 21 .328 Fowler 24, D. Shore 24, Kimel 23, Matt Marion 87 27 .310 Newsome 18, Hendrix 17, Marion 17, Michael Shore 49 14 .286 ■Triplette 16, McDaniel 13, Callison 7, Jack Kinicl 83 23 .280,Choplin 6, Shough 5, M. Shore 4. Chris Calli.son 61 17 .279 Chad Triplette 106 28 .264 Pitching Nate Newsome 85 22 .259 Player IP Hits ER ERA Wes Mecham 13 3 .231 Jack Kimel 66% 65 21 2.84 Mike McDaniel1 70 16 .229 Mike McDaniel 46V3 55 28 5.40 J.C. Hendrix 79 17 .215 Chad Triplette 34>/3 35 10 2.62 Daniel Choplin 33 5 .152 Jon Shough 33'A 39 29 7.91 Home Runs Terry McCIannon 16% 16 12 6.48 J.C. Hendrix 1 3 3 27.00 Fowler 6, Triplette 3, Kimel 3, Hendrix 2, Newsome 2, Marion 2, D. Shore 1. Triples Newsorne 5, Triplette 1. Doubles Marion 7, Triplette 5, Fowler 5, D. Shore 4, M. Shore 4, McDaniel 4, Hendrix 3, Kimel Records •• Kimel 5-2, Triplette 2-2, McDaniel 2-2,: McCIannon 2-2, Shough 2-3, Beckner 0-1.: Strikeouts Kimel 87, McDaniel 39, Shough 28j; Triplette 21, McCIannon 13, Hendrix 3. Newsome An Added Dimension Is there anything worse for Mocksville Legion opponents than facing a power pitcher like Jack Kimel or a power hitter like Anslo Fowler? Thanks to Nate Newsome, yes. Newsome is Mocksville’s fastest runner and he has created havoc for opposing teams trhoughout a 14-13 season. But in two playoff series so fqr, he has been a terror. For instance, take his play in the fourth inning of the second game of the Stanly County series in the second round of (he Southern Divi sion playoffs. First, he swatted a double scor ing two runs. Then he stole third and when the throw went into ieft- field, he trotted home with another run. “ He’s been doing things like that for us all season,” said coach Barry Whitlock. “ He’s been one of our more stable players and he drives pitchers and catchers nuts.” Speed is Newsome’s forte and he has no equal on the Mocksville team. He leiids the team in stolen bases and has five of the team’s six triples. He is batting around .270 after the first two games of the Stanly scries. He was also a key in Mocksville winning three of five games from Kannapolis and six of its last eight games. He had two triples in game 2 and another in game 3. In game 4, with Mocksville trail ing in the series two games to one, Newsome came up with a hit and two RBI’s. In the final game in Kannapolis, he made several good catches in leftfield, including the one that ended the game. • • Newsome is one of two 'West Forsyth players on thij team’aiid while Jack Kimel gets most of the ink, Newsome quietly does His thing, beating out infield hits and stealing bases. , “ Sometines, you don’t eyen know he’s out there,” said Whidock, “ until you look at the scorebook and see he has two hits, a couple of stolen bases and some RBI’s. He’s one of the fastest players we’ve had here since I’ve been coaching.” •■‘j.j’- C a ll In Y o u r S c o r e s : 6 3 4 -2 1 2 0 " B u y a lh io a n d w ^ ll I pnjvide the trinmiiiigs.; We are proud to announce... Chuck W alker Salesman Of The Month June 1988 “ T h a n k Y o u ” “ D a v ie C o u n ty R e s id e n ts ” Chuck Walker ‘‘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 I you with your car and 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 Walker w i : Sales — 634-1875 Bell 81 Howard Chcvrc^ct.Inc. I r v l i T S l a U -40 A l 21 N.C 28677 Phum-. 704/873-9094 Buy a riding Lawn IVIower and get a Trim Mower and Grass Catcher FREE (only 4 to sell) Itavi'n'l you done nitliuiil a Turo lung ciHiusli?' Crossroads Feed & Hardware ------Your Hillsdale Hometown Hardware Store 998-2138 Hwy. 158 998-8913 --hi T T rip lette’s Pitching Gives L ^ io n Split W ith Staniy : Four-Run Seventh Inning Is Difference i!6B -D A V IE c o u n t y ENTERPRISK r e c o r d , TH URSDAY, July 7, 1988 ^C-5 ; ACler milking sIkhi onlcr ul' •Rowiiii County in ils opening scries, Slanly County w;is out to do :ihc siimc thing to Mocksviiic. rip- Iping the Davie County team 17-5 ;in tlie Soutlicrn Division sccoiiil [round opener Saturday night in ,'Albehiarlc. ! But thanks 'to a good pil- Iching perlbr- ■ inancc I'roni :C had T riplettc, il ■may lake a lit- •tle longer this Jtimc — if it ■even happens |al all. -IViplcttc ; Before a boisterous erowd Sun- ;day night at Rich Park, TriplcUc ;hciped Mocksville even the series ;at 1-1 by tossing a seven hitter in defeating second place Stanly County 5-3. Triplette’s ERA will certainly fall, considering he went nine in nings and all three of Stanly’s runs were unearned. I'our errors helpetl Staniy as Mocksville has commit ted a whopping 13 in the two games, Mocksville opened the scoring in the llrst. Jack Kimcl was hit hy a pitch and later scored on a double by Anslo 1-owlcr. Slanly Ibrgcd ahead 2-1 after lour innings but Mocksville scored four runs in the seventh to clinch the victory. J.C. Hendrix opened with a single, which was followed by 'I'riplette’s double. Jon Shough then belted his first home run of the year, a three-run shot over the left- field fencc for a 4-2 lead. Nate Newsome’s double scored two runs and he promptly stole third. The catcher’s throw went in to leftfield and he .scored. Stanly’s only other run came in the ninth. Michael Shore went 2-for-3 with two doubles while Shough had three RBI's. Hendrix also had two hits and has gone 6-for-15 (.400) in the playoffs. I'irst (lam e Disaster Barry Whitlock cxiK'Cted a let down alter the Kannapolis series but he still wasn't prepared for the 17-5 shellacking Stanly handeil his club in the opening game in Albemarle. “ One inning killed us," he said of Stanly’s nine-run I'ourth. Mocksville was down only 4-3 going into the bottom ol'tiie fourth but allowed nine runs on eight hits and live errors. Mocksville had nine in the game, the .second time in the past three games the team has committed nine miscues. In the last four games, Mocksville has 25 errors. “ We were emotionally drain ed,’’ Whitkx;k said. “ I expected a letdown. We made a lot of mental -iWillis Trivette: (right) shows off a 36‘/2-pounder caught last week with Mickey and Faye Boger. Trivette won the Enterprise-Record Catfish Contest for the second straight year. trivette (Ho-Hum) Wins Again'il Willis Trivette brought in a rS6'/2-pound catfish last Wednesday I night but it wasn’t big enough to -overtake the leader in the fEnterprise-Record Catfish Contest. f:jB ut that,was okay. Because the owner of the 37'/j-pounder that won the contest was also taken by ! Trivette himself, riii With his large catch, Trivette ; won the contest for the second con- ! seculive year. He took home the ;$100 prize. l.'.iHe also had the second largest fish while his fishing buddy Mickey Boger was third with a .'35‘/2-pound catch. ■ Turner Wins * ‘ Stan Turner of Advance teamed with Hank Woodall of Win.ston- ' Salem Iq win the Carolina ’ Bassmasters Club Tournament on Lake Tillery June 4. The pair caught 14 pounds, in- eluding the lunker award with a I; 3-pound, 9-ounce fi.sh. ; • Local Team Places ;• Two Davie County fishermen I • placed high in last week’s Carolina I* Team Tournament on High Rock !* Lake. ['• Gary Smith of Mocksville and I; Paul Breedlove of Advance were r 11th after catching 12.96 pounds. I; 11 was worth $775. 1 ;,..Ricky and Mike Miller of Winston-Salem won the event with 10 largenioulh bass for 21.7 pounds, taking home the $5,000 first prize. Kenneth Scott and Archie Smith of Clemmons won the lunker award for the biggest fish, weighing 8.06 pounds. They took Fishing Rudisill Wins “ I’m one step closer to a return trip to the Red Man Tournament of C ham pions,” said Larry R udisill of H ickory, North Carolina, as he collected the win ner’s check in the Red Man Carolina Division qualifier held Sunday on High Rock. Rudisill collected $1,896 for a catch of four bass weighing 10 pounds, 11 ounces. A field of 162 anglers competed in the event which paid more than $7,000 to top finishers. Rudisill flipped down trees in the upper lake area using black Hawg Caller worms. Second place went to David Dewey of Pinetops, North Carolina. Dewey landed three bass weighing 9 pounds, 11 ounces. He fished ledges at the mouth of Ab- boiis Creek using crawdad colored Hawg Caller worms. Second place paid $1,200. Jack G ram ling, Jr., of Orangeburg, South Carolina, plac ed third with three bass weighing 7 pounds, 12 ounces. Gramling fished points outside the marina area using chocolate Super Floater worms. Third place paid $720. Fourth place w'cni lo Getirge Miller of Old i'oit. North Carolina. Miller landed four bass weighing 7 pounds, 9 ounces. He Hipped Pro Point jigs and Contender worms in Second Creek. Fourth place paid $455. Johnny Bass of l^exington. North Carolina, placed fifth with two bass weighing 7 pounds, 7 ounces. Rounding out the lop 10 posi tions were: (6) David Wright, Lex ington, Norih Carolina, two bass, 7 pounds, 2 ounces, $357; (7) Robert Jones, Charlotte, North Carolina, two bass, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, $308; (8) Terry Parker, Marion, North Carolina, two bass, 6 pounds, 10 ounces, S258; (9) Larry Mo.ss, Whitmcre, South Carolina, one bass, 6 pounds, 5 ounces, $209; and (10) Joel Elder, Matthews, North Carolina, two bass, 6 pounds, 4 ounces, $118. Ninth place fini.shcr, Larry Moss of Whitmcre, South Carolina, earned an additional $1,000, a Browning rod, plus a one week vacation for weighing in the largest bass of the tournament. He caught a 6 pound, 5 ounce bass on an Arkie jig with an Uncle Josh pork chunk. At the completion of the six Red Man qualifying events, the top 24 fishermen, determined on a basis of pounds and points, will move on to Regional Classic competition. There they will compete against 96 other fishermen from four other divisions. The lOhighe.sl finishers from each Regional advance to the $150,000 Red Man All-American. The winner svill receive $100,000. Operation Bass sponsors include; Red Man chewing tobacco. Ranger Boats, Chevrolet trucks, DuPont Stren line, Evinrude and Johnson outboards and electrics, GNB bat teries. Ryobi reels, Pennzoil out board lubricant, Techsonic (Huni- minbird electronic.s). Browning rods. Sears, Armour Vienna sausage, and Poe’s lures. ijhonie $1,740, Orioles to Hold Baseball Tryout Camp , Jhe Balliniore Orioles will hold a'tryout camp for ages 16-22 July a 6 at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte at 8:30 a.m.I players must bring th^r glove, shoes, uniform and other in cidentals, and must pay their own expenses to the camp. If a player is signed by Baltimore, all ex penses will be refuij^ed. American Legion players must bring written permission to attend the camp from their coach or post connnander. Tiie camp will be under the supervision of Oriole scout Jim Gilbert Two Kannapolis innelders converge on tlie baseball while a Mocksville player .steals another base; mistakes, like having a guy pick ed off. It got so bad that I saved our pitchcrs for the rest of the •series and we just went ahead and look the 1-0 deficit.’’ Jon Shough started and went 5'/3 innings. “ He really didn’t pitch that badly,” said Whitlock. “ We just didn’t back him up very well.” Matt Marion came in from rightfield and pitched the final 2 VS innings, walking only one. Danny Shore, Kimel and Marion all had two hits in the game while Shore scored twice. Golfers Spend Tiieir Holidays Making Several Holes-ln-One T here w ere plenty of fireworks at Twin Cedars Golf Course last weekend as three golfers celebrated the July 4 holidays, each sinking a hole-in-one. • On Friday, July 1, Mark Jordan used an eight-iron in making tiie par-3, 155-yard 18th hole in one shot. Playing with Jordan were Carl and Pam Jordan. • On Saturday, July 2, Darin Spease sank a hole-in-one on the par-3, 155-yard 11th hole. He used a seven-iron. Playing with him were Jean Spease, Bob Golf Notes Conrad and Dorsey Holder. • Ronnie Ledford was the third golfer to record a hole-in- one, his too coming on the par-3 11th hole. Like Spease, he us ed a seven-iron. His playing partners were Shane Ledford, Billy C ornatzer and Sam Howard. Moose Lodge Golf James and Doug Green team ed with Darrell Harpeand Doug Bailey to win the annual Mocksville Moose Lodge Tour nament, held June 25 at Twin Cedars. '■ G overnor Joe H olcom b presented the trophies to the winners. • ' Vandalism \ The Hickory Hill golf course has been vandalized. / Officials came to the course July 2 and found the greisns and fairways torn apart and the golf carts tampered with. Hickory Hill is offering j a $500 reward for any informa tion in leading to, the arrest of the vandals. ” Our phone m aintenance plaii shandy around your h ou^. I t ’s easy to ha\'(3 a repair plan b u ilt rig h t in to yo ur phone w th the Centel Phone E quipm ent/Inside W ire M aintenance Package. You can be assured tlia t your phone w ill always be in w orking order for only a sm all m o n th ly fee th a t shows up on your phone bill. W ith this plan, both yo u r phone equipm ent and the tele phone w re s inside yo ur home are covered for standard repair _ jobs. O ur plan can help you avoid costly “ j)ay-as-you-go” repairs if and when you need them . 'lb be sure youi' jihone w ill alw ays be in w orking order a t an orderly price, call Centel about our Phone E quipm ent/Inside W ire M aintenance Package. I t ’s a handy tool to have around yo u r house. C E N T E L Where people connect 0 Centel, 1988! t---------Ml ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 7, 1988-7B Kids Play Ball Too , Mocksvillc Doublc-A junior all-stars defeated Cooleemee last week 10-7 to claim a 3-1 best of live series. Pictured from left, Robbie Lineberry, Paul Sparks, Walt Vogler, Samir Uassiouiii, Bradley Evans, Chad Boger, Randy McDaniel, David Little. At rear, Coach Dan DesNoyers. Not picutred, J.R. McClamrock and Scott Henderson. The Davie Nationals finished their season with a 14-1 record and the championship. Team members include (Front row, from left): Chris Keller, Brad Chapman, Jason McCray, Chad Brewer, Brent Spry and Bubba Coleman. (Second row): Assistant coach Charles Brewer, Andy Everhardt, Kevin Grubb, Lennie Dyson, .lason Phelps and Darren Cook. (Not pictured): Head coach Johnny Cor- rell and Mark Correll. Padres C laim First Place! As Y ankees Lose Finale the Rangers in the third. In the second, Yankee.players David Nail, Marc Th'omaspn Shane Absher, Zack Manhirig Bradley Parsley, Brian Campbel and Chuck Phelps scored. I Robbie Lineberry watches the umpire make the out call while Josh Spry heads for third base. : Ryan DesNoyers grabs for the ball while Cooleemee’s B.J. ; Campbell races for first base. DAYTON MOTORS, INC. Y O U R M O C K S V I L L E /Y A D K I N V I L L E C H E V R O L E T D E A L E R — B £ S T D E A L S Courteous Attention Service After the Sale C O N V E N IE N T L Y L O C A T E D A T 421 and 601 S. Yadkinville : Phone 9 1 9 '6 7 9 ’3 1 3 5 J a m e s P a y to n ■ D ea ler S a le s m e n ' H e rm it W illia m s L a n d o n M e n d e n h a ll Ethan Boger llres a pitch for the Phillies. SATURDAY m m m The M ocksville-Cooleem ee doubie-A division baseball teams ended their seasons Friday with the Padres claiming first place over the Yankees. The Yankees lost a chance to tie for the season crown by dropping its fmal game. The Padres’ season record was 8-4 and the Yankees, 6-6. The Rangers and Twins lied at 5-7 each. Here is a summary of the final week’s action: Rangers 17 Twins 14 The Rangers fougiit tlieir way out of the league cellar by topping the Twins, gaining a share of third place. In the process, pitcher Adam W eir’s nose was broken by a line- drive that sent him to the hospital. Homeruns by Willie Cozart and Jason DesNoyers paced the win. The Rangers opened with five runs in the first inning, six in the second and six again in the third. The Twins managed only one nm in the first by Wayne Swanson, and tried desperately to rally with seven in the second inning and six in the third. For the Twins, Joel Crotts, David C ornatzer, C hris Wisenhunt, Donald Jones, B.J. Johnson, Scott Swan.son and Josh Spry scored in the second inning. In the third, Wayne Swanson, Crotts, Cornatzer, Jones and Spry scored. Padres 20 Yankees 4 The Padres jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the first inning and crush ed a Yankee rally in the second in ning with a rare triple play. In the first. Chuck Jones, Caleb W hitaker, Will Edwards and Johnathan Creason scored. In the second, Shamir Bassiouni and Whitaker scored before Chad Boger slamal a two-run homer that brought Crea.son home. In bottom of the second, the Yankees’ Chuck Phelps had scored and runners were on first and se cond with no outs. Padres’ short stop Will Edwards snagged a pop fiy and found the Yankees runners off base. He threw it to Caleb Whitaker at se cond base for another out. Whitaker threw to Shane Allen at first to complete the triple play. The Yankees’ defense held in the third inning, knocking out the three consecutive Padre batters. In the bottom of the third, Shane Absher, Justin Overcash and B.J. Nichols scored for the Yankees. The entire Padre lineup batted in the fourth inning. Caleb Whitaker, Will Edwards, Chad Boger, Rob bie Lineberry, Shane Allen and Paul Sparks before the team was slopped for the six-run limit. In the bottom of the fourtli, Brian Campbell scored for the Yankees. First baseman Shane Allen helped account for all three outs for the Padrees. The first came from a throw from pitcher Chuck Jones. Allen chased down a base runner for the second out, and tagged out a batter for the third out. For the Padres in the fifth inn ing, W hitaker, Edwards and Creason scored before Allen blasted a three-run homer bringing in Boger and Lineberry. Caleb Whitaker topped off the inning with a bases-loaded triple that scored Chuck Jones, Shamir Bassiouni and Will Loudermilk. The game was called before the Yankees’ final at-bat. Yankees IS Rangers 8 The Rangers opened a three-run lead in the first inning when Brian Cassidy, Adam Weir and Jason DesNoyers crossed home plate, but the Yankees came back with seven runs in the second inning and fought off a third-inning rally by The Rangers’ Willie Cpzai;t scored in the second, and Cassidjj - Weir, DesNoyers and Josh ,^ut;- terow scored in the third to pu’t,the Rangers up 8-7. The Yankees responded’w{th eight runs in its final at-bat froiji Campbell, Phelps, Jessica Turnec, Thomason, Absher, Heath CatlVr and Manning. Padres 10 Twins;** The Twins held the Padres' scoreless in the first inning after pushing their own Jonathan Brad ford across to gain a 1-0 lead.' The Twins went up 5-0 in the top half of the second inning on scores by D avid C ornatzer, Chris Wisenhunt, B.J. Johnson and Shane Poplins. The Padres responded with)an eight-run rally in the bottom half of the second. Chad Boger, Rob- - bie Lineberry, Paul Sparks, Will Loudermilk, Chuck Jones, Caleb ' W hitaker, Jonathan Creason, Shane Allen scored. ' Down 8-5, the Twins pushed four runners across the plate in the third inning. Benjy. Steele and Chris Wisenhunt scored, and Donald Jones smacked a triple that scored David Cornatzer and Wayne Swanson. ’ In the bottom of the third, Jonathan Creason drove in Chuck Boger to knot the score. Shane Allen loaded the bases with a single. Will Johnson’s sacrifice hit to first scored Caleb Webster to eiid the game. . j STADIUM Bowman ; O R A Y / ^ W'Winston-Salem Municipal S T O C K C A R Bob’s Bail and Ta£kl£ 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 And Sportsman, Street Stock and BlunderbiJg^ac^ ^5555^ L3di6s’ Night busch. Plus $1,000 Shopping Extravaganza Drawing to determine winner ot $1.000 worth of fumilure from Towerhouse Spoft$mar> Seiies Admission: Adullt. 18 and older - W 00 Ages 12-17 - « “Aaos 611 — $t OO Children undci 6 FREt wilh oduU escort“_____________PlENr»' OF FREE PARKINGI ___________ FOR INFORMATION ABOUT STADIUM RACING CAUL (919) 723-4267 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 8 B -D A V 1 E C O U N TY F.N tliU PRISU RECO RD, rilU R SD A Y , July 7, 1988 Summer Playoffs Y o y fii P layo ffs B egin Jyly 8 -9 Mdst 111' llic siiinniL'r league co;iehes in l);i\ ie C'oiiiily u ill k'll you ilie Mime ihiiig. The luialest p;iit iinoui iitlviiiiciiig in ihc sialc jilayulTs. is jusl gelling ihrough your own clislriel. 'I'lie I'acls Itear il out. I.asl year, all seven si;ile championships were won by teams from District li. This year shouki he no ililTcrent as 24 icani.s will play no less ihan 154 games in 18 days as action begins .Inly 8. All-star tciuiis were released this week and practicc will begin im mediately for the classillcations of play: • In Senior League baseball, which is 14-15-ycar old boys, Davie American received a first round bye and will play in tlic se- contl round at Alamanccon July 9. The Davie Nationals will travel to the Winston-Salem Nationals July 8 and if it wins, it meets Twin Ci ty in the next round. • In Junior League baseball (13 years of age), Davie American will host East Surry at the North Davie , Complex July 8. If it wins, it faces Ml. Airy July 9. The Davie Na tionals had an early bye in this one and will host Randleman in the se cond round. • Major League playoff action (9-12-years of age) begins July 15. The Davie Nationals, with a first round bye, hosts the winner of the North west Forsyth-Walnut Cove game July 16 at the Complex. • Davie American plays the on ly first round game in Senior Girls softball (13-15 years of age), traveling to Kernersvillc July 11. If il is victorious, Easl Surry will be the next opponent July 12. • In Junior Girls .softball, Davie American had a first round bye and will take on ihe King, Walnut Cove winner at The Complex. . The winners ofcach level of play moves on to regional play and the winners could go all the way to the Lillie League World Series in W illiamsport, Pa., Aug. 23-27. Davie County all-star lcain.s participating in the state playoffs are listed below: A M ERICA N LEAG U E M ajor Boys (11-12 years) Landon Beaver, Chris Cor natzer, Greg Hutchins, Ranee Jones, Marcus King, Chad Lanier, Jamie Lanier, Jason Lanier, Shane Led ford, George McNeil, Brad Mecham, Jeremy Redd, Matt Sain, Michael Spillman. Ben King, manager. Jerry Shook, coach. Junior Boys (13 years old) Cody Seagraves, Briar Long, Brian Carter, Troy Ed- w;iards, Michael Williams, pfiillip Morgan, Tony Barr, chad Newsome, Bubba Jar vis, Tyrone Martin. Manager: Buster Jarvis. Coach: Sam Barr. Senior Boys (14-15) Steven Smith, Alex Nail, Scott Porter, Greg Marshall, Jason Sapp, Alex Branch, Hickory Hill Wins 1st Meet The Hickory Hill swim team won its first meet of Ihc summer June 28 by defeating Forsyth Country Club 462-365. The 13-14 boys are still undefeated as a group and Ryan Powell remained uiibealeii in boys 7-8. In another meet, Hickory Hill fell lo Sherwood, 541-392. • Hickory Hill swimmers winning ' first place ribbons in their win over Forsylli Country Club are as follows: Boys 7-8: Ryan Powel) 5, Eric Kofke 2, Bryan McNeil 2, Seth : J Set: Swimming — P. vK Gray Sweatt, David Owens, Brian Pitts, Joey Sloan, Steven Cline, Shane Mauldin, Brian Speer, Jamey Reeves, Bryan Custer, Michael Hutchins, Matt Draughn. Manager; Ricky Hendricks. Coach: Jim Sloan. *Notc: 14 of these players will he named to the all-star team with the other three serv ing as alteniales. Senior Girls (13-15) Chirstie Barney, Denise Boyd, Tracy Bohl, Wendy Hoots, Melissa Hendrix, Casey Jenkins, Wendy Jones, Emily King, Amy Livengood, Gina Pierce, Dana Potts, Bridget Seats, Dot Spaugh. Manager: Phillip Seats. Coach: Jim Reynolds. M ajor Girls (11-12) Jamie Bailey, Amy Barney, Amanda Barnhardt, Tangala Burton, Carmen Cornatzer, Andrea Gentry, Jaime Hunter, Deana Livengood, Michelle McHan, Amy Newsom, Krissy Pack, Michelle Robertson, Penny Sampson, Sharma Umberger. Manager: Jesse Gentry. Coach: Grady Barney. Junior Girls (9-10) Megan Coles, Amanda Grinnell, Keri Thomas, Can dy Livengood, Betsy Ellis, Jennifer Bell, Sarah Day, Janice Barney, Angela Mayers, Wendy Nichols, Foster Patrick, Paula Smith, Christie Fishel, Gretchen Umberger. Manager: Don Patrick Coach: Van Thomas. *Note: This all-star team will play a best 2-of-3 with King. The seci>ncl game will be played Thursday at King and at the North Davie Complex Friday, if necessary. NATIONAL LEAGUE Junior Boys (13 years old) Kevin Grubb, Brett Spry, Brad Chapman, Chad Brewer, Bubba Coleman, Jason Phelps, Darren Cook, Chris Keller, Mickey Fisher, Steve Cline, Breck Beal, Jason Tomberlin, Shawn Falin. Manager: Johnny Correll. Coach: Charles Brewer. M ajor Boys (11-12) Chris West, Benjy Correll, Darby Correll, Brent Cassidy, Thad Cassidy, Mar- nique Lewis, Travis Foster, Chevis Cuthrell, Ron Arm strong, Jason Tutterow, Michael Willard, Derrick Wilson. Manager: Earl Cuthrell. Coach: Ken Cassidy. Playoff Schedule Senior Baseball ,)ul.v 8 (Isl Round) Davie Nationals at Winston- Salem Nationals A rclulalc-Tritiity at North Forsyth King at Southwest Forsyth Walkcrtown at Mineral Springs Walnut Cove at Randleman July 9 (2nd Round) Davie Nationals-W-S Nationals winner vs. 'I'win City Davie American at Alamance Kiiig-SW Forsyth winner vs. Thomasville Randlenian-Wiilnut Cove win ner vs. Iiasl Surry North Forsyth at Northwest Forsyth Walkertown-Mineral Springs winner vs. Rockingham County Ml. Airy at Kernersviile Junior Baseball July 8 (Isl R(iund) East Surry at Davie American Walkertown at 'I’win City ,|uly 9 (2nd Round) Randleman at Davie Nationals East Surry-Davie American winner vs. Ml. Aiiy Southwest Forsyth at Walnut Cove South Forsyth at Alamance N orth Forsyth at Archdale-Trinity Walkcrtown-Twin City winner vs. Kernersviile Winston-Salem Nationals at Northwest Forsyth Thomasville at King Major Baseball July 15 (Isl Round) Rockingham Co. at King Ml. Airy at Kernersvillc Winston-Salem Nationals at South For.syth Walkertown at Thomasville North Durham at Southwest Forsyth Northsvest Forsyth at Walnut Cove Stokes Co. at'Randleman Alamance at North For.syth July 15 (2nd Round) N orthw est Forsyth-W alnut Cove w inner ai Davie Nationals. Rockingham Co.-King winner vs. Mineral Springs W-S Nationals-Southwest For syth winner vs. Rowan County Northern Durham-Southwest Forsyth winner at East Rowan Stokes Co,-Randleman winner vs. East Surry Alamance-North For.syth win ner vs. Twin City Senior Softball July 11 (1st Round) Davie American at Kernersviile July 12 (2nd Round) Davie American-Kernersville winner vs. East Surry Randlem an at Southw est For.syth South Forsyth at Northwest Forsyth King at North Forsyth Junior Softball July II (l.sl Round) King at North Forsyth July 12 (2nd Round) King-North Forsyth winner at Davie American Walnut Cove at Easl Surry Southw est Forsyth at Kernersviile Randleman at South Forsylh Determination Ben Forre.s( of the Blue Jays gives it everythina he’s got while pitching in a recent game. Jjjri Vogler cheers on her teummates at the Hickory Hill pool. The Davie County swim team won its first meet of the season last week over Forsyth Country Club, 462-365. FY’89 YVEDDI Services The YVEDDI plans to operate the following Programs/Projects Services for Fiscal Year 1988-1989 (July 1, 1988 - June 30, 1989) Ma|or Funding Source ACTION (Federal Volunteer Agency) N.C. Dept. Of Commerce N.C. t}ept. Of Natural Resources and Community Development Counties Davie, Surty . Yadkin Davie, Stokes, Sury, Vadkin Davie, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin NW Job Training Consortium U.S. Depl. ol Health and Human Services N.C. Dept, of Public Education Davie, Stakes, Surry, Yadkin Davie, Stokes Surry, Yadkin Davie, Stokes - Davie, Stokes Surry, Yadkin Davie, Stokes Surty, Yadkin Progtam/Pro|ect/Servlce 1. Retired Senior Volunteer Program 2. Home Weatherlzatlon Assistance Program —Energy conservation for economically disadvantaged families 3. Community Services Block Grant Program/ Communlly Action Partnership Program a. Total Family Assistance Project Assist families lo raise income above Poverty Level through Employment. b. Homeless Community Assistance Pro|ect Assist families to secure employment and stable reskience. c. Economic Development Work In partnership with Chambers of Commerce and Counties to foster expanded employment and community development. 4. Job Training Partnership Act a. Communityn'echnical College Vocational Training-Individual Referral Project -Economically disadvantage and handicapped b. Summer Youth Work Experience Project -Economically disadvantaged and handicapped youth aged 14-21 c. Youlh Work Experience —Economically disadvantaged and handicapped aged 16-21 d. Older Workers Nursing Assistant Project -Economically disadvantaged and handicapped age 55 + 5. Head Start Program a. Pre-School Child Development Services tor economically disadvantaged families -children aged 3-5 primarilyb. Child Nutrition Program -Food lor Head Start Students 6. Older Americans Act Program NW Piedmont Area Agency -For Elderly aged 60+ a. Transportation Services Project Congregate Nutrition Centers Medical and Human Services Shopping (Coordinate vfith Congregate & l^edlcai b. Legal Services Project c. Congregate Nutrition Centers Project d. Homebound Nutrition Project e. Yadkin County Senior Center 7. Ruiai Public Transportation Program -Regularly Scheduled Routes and Demand/Response 8. Communlly Development Technical Assistance and Special Projects Funding Resources and Regulations limit ttie number of services and activities that can be provided for each Pro gram and usually tor each County. DISADVANTAGED AND SliflALL BUSINESSES POt-ICY The YVEDDI operates under a Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Policy that gives priority for providing purchas ed services and goods to private businesses ttiat are owned and operated by females and minorities and also for Small Businesses. Opportunities include providing transportation services, consumable office and food supplies, vehicles maintenance and repairs. Contact District Office for information. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EQUAL OPPORUNITY EMPLOYER AND SERVICES PROVIDER YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INCORPORATED District Office - River Rd. - Booneville - 919-367-7251 Davie Service Center - N. Main St. - Mocksville - 704-634-2187 Stokes Service Center - Hwy. 89 - Danbury - 919-593-8185 Surry Service Center - N. Main St. - Mt. Airy - 919-786-6155 Yadkin Service Center - Professional Bidg. - Yadkinvllle - 919-679-2071 'I on Aging I'in I ■ '=1 .a. I i:! I 'M N.C. Dept, ol Transp. Contributed Stall Time and Special Funds Secured Davie, Surry Davie, Surry, Yadkin Davie, Surry Davie, Surry, Yadkin Davie, Surry, Yadkin Davie, Surry, Yadkin Yadkin Oavie, Stokes Surry, Yadkin DAVII-: COUN'FY KN'I’KRPKISK RKCOUI), THURSDAY, July 7, I9 88-9B Fight For First C ontinues July 9 A t Bowm an Gray WlNSTON-SAIJiM - A llircc- way tussle for Howmaii Gray Stadium's chanipionsliip will resume Saturday nigltl. .lulv with (lie ’rowerl-Unise ‘lOO NASCAR Modii'ied slock car raco. It will be Ladies' NiglU, with I'cmale Ians admitted tree (nii cscorl is required) as guests of the sponsoring furniture retailer. Big League S p lits Two The D avie C ounty Big League baseball team split games last week, defciiting King 6-2 before falling to South For syth, 4-1. In Sunday's victory, over King, Denny Key picked up his First pitching victory of the season, going six innings. Allen Newsom linished up in relief. Richard Boles led the way witli three hits, including a home run, while Benny Howard and Bobby Bowers each had two;hits. Freddy Fisher had one hit and three RBI’s. Brian Simp- son.’s one hit produced two RBi’s. Newsom got another good performance from Bron Smith against South Forsyth. Going into the seventh, the score was de.adlocked at l-I. But a home run and two other hits gave South the victory and Davie County a 3-9 record. ‘Bowers had two hits in the game to lead Davie while Fisher, Boles and Howard all had one hit apiece. D avie w ill play a doubleheader at the North Dalvie C om plex Saturday against Twin City, beginning at 6 p.m . and will host another doiibleheader Sunday at The Complex against Kemersville at 2 p.m. R im m in g coniinued from P. B8 Newrnan 2, Jonathan Laws 1, Scott Heiiderspn 1. Girls 9-10: Cara Hansen 5, Lori Vogler 2, Stephanie Carter 2, Lindsay Kofke 2. ' Girls 11-12: Allison Buckner 3, Amiinda Ledford 2, Eleanor Bailey 2, Amy Beth Johnson 2, Tania Sine 1, Shannon Umberger 1. ‘ Boys 11-12: Jason Grandy 2. ■ Girls 13-14: Kelly Kowalske 4, Cathy Cozart 2, Shirley Sine 1, Donna Goodier 1. Boys 13-14: Adam Grandy 5, 1 Matt Jones 2, Patrick Buckner 2, Scott Hansen 2, Cam Kofke 1, Brent Campbell 1. Girls 15-18: Katherine Ear nhardt 3, Tanja Sherden 2, Mara Sherden 2, Holly Childress 1, Danielle Carter 1. Boys 15-18: Bruce Bullock 1. • Hickory Hill didn’t fare as well against Sherwood, falling to the Winston-Salem pool, 541-392. Swimmers and the number of |fir^t place ribbons are as follows: Boys 6-Undcr: Chris Wollridge ll;i Girls 7-8: Erin Umberger 3, Haley Beck 1, Boys 7-8: Ryan Powell 5, Bradley McNeil 1, Jonathan Laws 1, :Eric Kofke 1, Scott Henderson I.: Girls 9-10: Cara Hansen 3, Lori /ogler 2, Lindsay Kofke 1, |stephanie Carter I. Boys 11-12: Jason Grandy 3. Girls 13-14: Kelly Kowalske 1. Boys 13-14: Adam Grandy 5, Iviatt Jones 3, Scott Haasen 3, Cam ICofice 2, Patrick Buckner 2. (Girls 15-18: Katherine Ear- kardt 1, I • Hickory hill will participate in me Winston-Salem city chanipion- Ihjps Friday and Saturday at |V)nston-Salem State University. The swim team will take 21 Ivyimmers to the meet, held at the :|ioors indoor pool. swimmers 11 years old and [j will swim Friday night, begin- ipg at 6 p.m. while the 10-under ylmmers will begin Saturday Irning at 9 a.m. oniclals said they hojie a week's vacation will have cooled the lemperatuies of drivers, whose June 2?> iiuinping iiialches brought probation for iwo and sus|ietision of another. Contestants said the traditional shutdown for the .Uily 4 holiday period was needed for repair of cars. i’hilliii Smith of Kemersville. Ralph Brinkley of Lexington and Frank Fleming of Mount Airy are battling for the lead in standings which dctenuino the qiiarter-mile asphalt track's Win.stoii Racing Series championship. Smith has a nine-poinl lead over Brinkley, who won the title last year (or a record eighth time, and ihiril-ianking Fleming is just i.i points out of the lead. Under a system which olTers 26 points to the winner of the UX)-lap main event, any of them couki come out (in top. Winston-Salem tirivers Junior Miller and Buddy Black, labbed by olTicials as culprits in the June 25 car-bashing in the Modified Divi sion. were placctl on prolialion for the stadium's iic.xt two meets. Tim Cook, suspended for one event for rough driving in a race which he won in the novicc Bluuderbusl class, sectns likely to lose his lead in standings. He has a 12-point edge over I'ellow Winsion-Saleni resident Mark i-ausl. who would be on lop by rmi.sliing ninlh or beller In a 15-lap lace. •limmy Johnson ol Walkerlown leads Aubrey Fisliel orCleinmoiis by .19 points in ihe Coors Serie.s for Sporisinan cars, which will vie in Iwo 20-lap races. DavitI Mock of Lew'isvillc will lake a 14-poinl lead over Barry lidwards of King into a 20-lap event for ilie Street Slock ears oi (he Freeman-McCrcary Series. I’raclice runs are to begin when siadium gales open at 6 p.m., with ciualilying (rials at 7:15 and the first race a( 8:15. Free admission of females, aiul proniolions which in clude giveaway of a ear and S1,000 worth of furnilurc, are cxpccted to bring a near-capacity crowd to the 17,000-scat arena. WHEN IT COMES TOffCfft: d rKUUrm great weekly values su M T w m F 5 6 7 8 9101112 19BB. Ounnlily rights arc fosorvod. Mono sold lo doalors. Advertised item Policy Each of ihuso advortisod iloms Is roquirod to bo roadil/ availablo (or salo in oach Lowos store oxccpt as spocilically nolad in this ad. il wo do run out ol an advortisod Horn wo wiii oHor you your choice ol a comparablo item whon availablo roHocling the eama savings, or a , Raincliock which wiii onlilio you to purchase tho advortisod itom at the advortisod ptico within 30 days. Quantity rights rosorvod. Mono sold (o doalors. N O B O D Y B E A T S L O M /E S F O O D S ! Hotly Farms Grade A Whole Fryers Country Style Cut Ups Or_________ Cut-Up Frying Chicken O N L Y A ja x L a u n d ry D e te rg e n t White Potatoes O N L Be Sure To Pick Up The "VALUE SHEET" In Our Store For Dozens Of Other Specials This Weeld lO B -D A V IE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, TH URSDAY, July 7, 1988 WFMY Qroen«boro-Htah Point (CBS)WBTV Charlotte (CBS)WGHP Qreonsboro-HIgh Point (ABO)WSOC Charlotte (ABC)WXII Oreen>boro-Hlgh Point (NBC)WCCB Charlotte (FOX)WUNC Winston-Salem (PBS)WPCQ Charlotte (NBC)WNRW Winston-Salem (IND)WJZY Belmont (IND)WGGT Qreensboro-HIgh Point (IND) I ■■ I' /.a, o. • o,a ■ a mamID T H U R S D A Y A telephone operator (Amanda Plummer) over hears a conversation detailing the death o f an undercover agent, and she goes to Gage (Rich ard Jordan) for help, on a rebroadcast of CBS's "The Equalizer." It airs Wednesday. July 13. ________ISlolions rosorve the fight lo moke lasi-minule chongos.l_____ M r On a rebroadcast of CBS's "Newhart," Larry (Wil liam Sanderson, r.) receives a shock when he learns that the child he wanted to adopt (Kevin Wixted) is 18 years old. It airs Monday, July U . ISlQlions roservo Ihe right to maico lost.minulo chongos.) Thursday July? EVENING 6:00 Q Q Q O IQ News CD E@ Silver Spoons © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour QD DIff’rent Strokes QD Dating Game 6:30 Q CBS News g Q ABC News Q <0 60 NBC News g © £B Facts of Life 03 Santord and Son EE) Divorce Court 7:00 Q Eye on Piedmont O CBS Nows g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g 60 Entertainment Tonight Gimme a BreakI © Nightly Business Report 80 Newlywed Game E0 Sanford and Son E0 Star Trek m Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM IVIagazine Q Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight C0 Win, Lose or Draw C0 Jeffersons g © Legislative Report E0 Dating Game C0 Cheers £0 Private Benjamin 8:00 O O 48 Hours A behind-the- scenes look at weddings, from bridal consultants to cake makers, and the big business of planning today's ceremonies. Q O Movie “The Hearst and Davies Affair” (1985) Robert Ivlit- chum, Virginia Madsen. Dramati zation of the scandalous but en during 35-year love affair between powerful newspaper magnate Wil liam Randolph Hearst and ZIegfeld Girl Marion Davies. (R) g €0 60 Cosby Show Claire and Theo atlempt to prevent Cliff from trying to repair a leaky pipe by him- sell. (R) (In Stereo) g OD Movie “ Inspector Maigret" (1958) Jean Gabin, Annie Girardot. A French detective sets out to cap ture a killer who hates women. © National Audubon Society Specials Loretta Swit narrates this study of problems facing two en dangered species - the Florida panther and the African cheetah. (R) (In Stereo) g Movie "Top Secret!" (1984) Val Kilmer, Lucy Guttertoe. A spoof of spy movies and Bvls Presley films, in which an American rocK 'n' roll star gets caught up In high- level espionage while touring East Germany. C0 Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie "They Were Expenda-............ “ obe ■ ■ ayne. The bombing Pearl Harbor gives a fleet ol PT ble" (1945) Robert Ivlontgomery, John Wayne. The bomBlng of boats the long-awaited qpportun ■ (Colorizec 8:30 C0 60 bifferent World Theo pays ity to prove their value. (Colorized Version)B DifIan unforgettable visit to his sister Denise at Hillman College. (In Stereo)□ 9:00 Q O Simon & Simon Rick and A.J.'s dreams of a laid-back life on a fishing boat are dashed when they get involved with gunrunners anomies. (R)(0 60 Cheers Rebecca sneaks a look at Evan Drake's bedroom, but must hide in the closet when he comes home unexpectedly. (R) (In Stereo) g © Mysteryl "The Secret Adver sary" Tommy and Tuppence are not alone in their pursuit of the elu sive woman who may hold the key to the missing treaty. (R) (Part 2 of 2)g © Movie “Gorky Park" (1983) William Hurt, Lee Marvin. A Mos cow homicide inspector’s Investi gation of a bizarre triple murder near a skating rink leads him to confrontations with the KGB and a globe-trotting American business tTCOon.9:30 (0 60 Night Court Christine must tell her father, who moved in with her, he's overstayed his welcome. 10:00 3 Cagney & Lacey The detec tives try to solve the murder of a senior citizen; Harvey Jr. cele brates his 18th birthday by joining Ihe Marines. (R) g O O Hothouse Sam's (Josef Sommer) daughter tries to set him up on a blind date; a psychiatrist’s wedding plans are marred by a jealous patient's attempted sui cide. g © 60 L.A. Law Becker's plans to participate In a sensational civil case could cost him his Job; Van Owen enjoys her new role as hom emaker. (R) (In Stereo) g GD Black Sheep Squadron © Lucy Jarvis Classics ES Gunsmoke E0 White Shadow11:00 0 O O Q (0 63 News (0 Hogan’s Heroes © Doctor Who t0 Star Trek _ iny I E0 INN News 11:30 0 Jeffersons O Cheers O Nlghtline g O fH‘A*S*H (0 © Tonight Show (0 Hit Sq^uad : •.© Fine Romance © fHovIe "The Corsican Brothers” ® Movie "Black Orchid” ■12:00 0 Night Heat O Morton Downey Jr. O Nlghtline g -.; , (0 Trapper John, M.D.E0 Late Show .12:050 Night Heat 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael . *, (0 © Late Night With David Let- terman • t12:40 O Movie "Counter Measures” 1:00 O Breakthrough '88: Follplexx > O Superior Court - ' - :10 Late Show •E0 Hollywood Love 1:10 O Movie "This Wife for Hire” ' 1:30 O Headline News(0 High Rollers : -© News r ;es We Got It IVIade © Home Shopping Club 2:00 O Nightwatch (0 Matchmaker 10 Julia© $100,000 Pyramid U.S. Shoppit Nightwatching Network ; -' F R ID A Y Headline News >' Cisco Kid The Judge g Rawhide Movie “Amen” Beverly Hillbillies Petticoat Junction Friday July 8 EVENING 6:00 O O O O (0 News (0 © Silver Spoons © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour © Dlff’rent Strokes © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g (0 © NBC News g QD © Facts of Life © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g Q Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g (0 Entertainment Tonight C0 Gimme a Break!© Nightly Business Repoit^' © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek © Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight (0 Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons g © Legislative Report © Dating Game © Cheers © Private Benjamin 8:00 O O Kane & Abel Two men are born at the turn of the century on the same day-one to a life of afflu ence, one to a poverty-stricken ex istence. (R) (Part 1 of 3) g O O Perfect Strangers Still cooped up in the snowbound ca- iU(Mi bin. Larry finds the courage to tell Jennifer that he likes her. (R) (Part 2 of 2) g C0 © Major League Baseball; New York Mets at Houston Astros © Movie “The Border” (1982) Jack Nicholson, Harvey Ketel. A newly recruited border guard rebels against his corrupt co- workers when he witnesses the In- lustices being perpetrated on exican immigrants. ©WashingtonWeekinRevlewg © Movie "Slick” (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.© Hawaii Flve-0 © Movie “The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing” (1973) Burt Reynolds, Sarah Miles. An outlaw falls in love with the sole survivor of a train his gang robbed and must outwit his conoiis to ensure her escape. 8:30 0 Full House Preparations for Thanksgiving dinner turn into a kitchen catastrophe for Danny and the gang. (R) g O Webster © Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Mr. Belvedere Heather and Wesley think there’s a romance brewing when Marsha and Belvedere begin taking dancing lessons together. (R) g © Movie “ Pal Joey” (1957) Frank Sinatra, Rita Hayworth. Based on wealthy socialite finances a night club for an entertainer who falls for a lovely chorus girl.© Movie “Scandalous” (1984) Robert Hays. John Gielgud. After he meets a pair of con artists en route to London, a popular television reporter finds himself ac cused of murder.9:30 0 O I Married Dora Dora accepts a date with Peter’s wealthy 10:00 0 *0 ^ 2l)^0 Scheduled; a report on a major heroin drug ring that was uncovered by federal and lo cal New Jersey prosecutors, g © Gunsmoke © White Shadow 10:30 © Marshall Dillon 11:00 O O O O 10 © News © Hogan’s Heroes © Doctor Who © Star Trek © Benny Hill © INN News 11:300 Cheers O Nlghtline g O M*A*S*H (0 © Tonight Show © Hit Squad © Fine Romance © Movie “Westworld” © Movie “Giant of the Evil Island” 11:350 Jeffersons 12:000 Cannon O Morton Downey Jr. O Nlghtline g © Trapper John, M.D,© To Be Announced 12:05 0 Movie “The Goodbye Girl”O Sally Jessy Raphi (0 © Late Night With David Let- 1:00 0 Twilight Zone O Slskel & Ebert O Superior Court © Late Show © $100,000 Pyramid 1:30 O Headline News© © Friday Night Videos ' ■© One Day at a Time 1:55 O Movie “Harry and Walter Qo to New York"I Julia2:001 2:301 I U.S. Shopping Network I Home Shopping Club) High Rollers ■13 Cisco Kid © Soul Train 3:00 S Matchmaker '■ ©Rawhide '3:30 © Headline News ©News 4:00 O Movie "The Night They Raided Minsky's”© Beverly Hillbillies - © $100,000 Pyramid - . *4:30©Petticoat Junction' ' '-'C.i’ © The Judge [ terman Robert Redford "The IHatural" JuiylO-INBC ( f f 00.<? S A T U R D A Y Saturday July 9 MORNING r ' i ' ' k 5:00 O Headline News © Success-N-Life © Movie "Rage at Dawn” 5:30 Q Defenders of the Earth g 6:00 O Best of Groucho O Defenders of the Earth g It’s Your Business I Silent Tragedy li I Porky Pig and Friends J You Can’t Take It With You 6:30 O CHIPST Inch High, Private Eye I Fan Club I Kidsongs) Wail Street Journal Report I Syivanian Families J U.S. Farm Report 7:00 Q Dudley Dorlght ) Dukes of Hazzard I Young Universe I Muppets _J Visionaries © Sesame Street g © Michael Reagan Show SB Countdown to 88; The Seoul Games I Starcom Southern Sportsman 7;30Q BJ/Lobot Rocky and Friends J Kidsongs ) Muppets ^ ) Comic Strip CD Consumer Challenge; Blub- ra My Favorite Martian m Sea HuntFishing the West 8:00 0 O Hello Kitty’s Furry Tale TheaterO O Uittle Clowns of Happytown □ IB © Disney's Adventures ol the Qumml Bears g SB Sesame Street g I Small Wonder g J Wonder Woman ^ „This Week In Baseball 8:30 a e Jim Henson's Muppet Be- blei gO O Ppund Puppies g IB © Smurfs g(B Ceptaln Power and the Sol diers of the Future 03 Thl« Week on PH Road 8:0Q O O My pet Monster g S Flower Shop Synchronal Research NWA Main Event Wrestling CD Movie "Mr. Muggs Steps Out ' ^ l:9Q & O Mttle Wizards g V © Lap Quilting © 1^ Favorite Martian 10:000 O Pee-wee's Playhouse O O Real Ghostbusters g © © ALF g © All Star Wrestling © Collectors© WWF Superstars of Wrestling © WWF Wrestling Spotlight 10:30 O Mighty Mouse; The New Ad ventures g O Mork and Mindy © © Alvin and the Chipmunks g © Here’s to Your Health © Movie "Tarzan and the Trappers”11:00 O Popeye and SonO International Championship Kick Boxing O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g © © Jim Henson’s Fraggle Rock P© Movie “Paradise Canyon”© Managing Our Miracles © Championship Wrestling © Movie "Tarzan’s New York Adventure" 11:30 0 Dennis the Menace O Magnum, P.l. O O Fllntstone Kids g © © New Archies g _________ __________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 0 World Wide Wrestling O Animal Crack-Ups O America’s Top Ten © WWF Wrestling Challenge © Movie “Dark of the Sun" © Hometime © Foofur g © Soul Train© Rodeo; College National Finals 12:30 O Fall Guy O Health Show O Dempsey & Makepeace © Rod and Reel; Q.I.s Troll Trout © Puttin’ on the Hits © Movie "War of the Gargan- tuas"1.00 O Jeffersons I Fan Club J Road to Seoul _ Voodcarving With Rick Butz © C.L.O.W. Wrestling © Movie “Planet of Dinosaurs” 1:30 0 Movie “The Bridge on the River Kwal”O Twilight Zone O Love Your Skin O Movie “Escape from Fort Bravo” © © Major League Baseball: New York fvlets at Houston Astros © Computer Chronicles 2:00 O Movie “Superman” O Your Right to be Lean © Movie “Modern Problems" © Innovation © Movie “Do.novan’s Reel” © Movie “Enter the Dragon” 2:30 Q Branded © Bodywatch g 3:00 O Big Valley© Madeleine Cooks © Movie “Warrior ol Steel" 3:30 O Full House g © Frugal Gourmet4:00 0 O Wide World Of Sports; Olympic Boxing Trials © 9 to 5 © Victory Garden g © Little House on the Prairie © Movie “Mad Max"4:30 O O CBS Sports Saturday; Box ing*0 © PGA Golf; Anheuser-Busch Classic Third Round © It’s a Living © French Chef 5:00 © T and T g© Woodwright’s Shop © Wonderful World of Disney © Worid Championship Kickbox- Itw5:30 © New Gldget © This Old House g __________ EVENING ~ 6:00 O O 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 g O O ABC News g © © NBC News © Small Wonder © Facts of Life 7:00 O O Hee HawO © NWA Pro Wrestling O Wheel of Fortune g © She's the Sheriff © Wild America g © WWF Wrestling ffl © Star Trek: The Next Gener ation g 7:30 © D.C. Follies O l ■ •I Marblehead Manor © Mama’s Family © Wild, Wild Worid ol Animals © She’s the Sheriff 8:00 0 O High Mountain Rangers Matt and Avlle locate a pair of missing skiers, but soon find them selves and the misfit duo at the mercy of Mother Nature. (R) O O Supercarrier A defecting Soviet pilot nearly sparks an inter national incident when he crash- lands on the Georgetown. (R) g © © Facts of Life Jo and Blair both receive interesting, II unex pected, proposals from their boy friends. (R) (In Stereo) g © © Family Double Dare © National Geographic Emmy award-winning producers David and Carol Hughes follow a pride of lions during their nocturnal hunt for food in South Africas’s Kruger National Park. Richard Kiiey nar rates. (R) g © Hawaii Flve-0 © Movie “ Love Happy" (1950, Comedy) Marx Brothers, Ilona Massey. A beautiful but dangerous criminal keeps four men on their toes.8:30 © © 227 When Mary and Sandra form a pillow-making company, seamstress Mary is stuck with all the hard work while salesperson Sandra mingles with the public, (R) (In Stereo) g © © Family Double Dare 9:00 O O Kane & Abel Kane and Abel become bitter enemies after Kane’s Boston bank endangers Abel's growing hotel business. (R) (Part 2 of 3) g O O Ohara Federal agents impede Ohara and Shaver's pijr- suit of cocaine smugglers who have abducted Ohara's female ac quaintance. (R) (In Stereo) g © © Golden Giris A trip to Holly wood to compete on their favorile game show turns sour lor the roommates. (R) (in Stereo) g © © Dirty Dozen: The Series The Dozen enlists the help of a demolitions expert on a mission to destroy a dam, unaware he is a German spy. (R) (.In Stereo) © Red Ske ton's More Funny Faces Skelton is joined by French mime Marcel Marceau in this co medy performance taped at the Cente.- in the Square Theatre in Kitchener, Ontario. © Movie “An Early Frost” (1985, Drama) Aidan Quinn, Gena Row lands. The Emmy-winning account of the varied reactions ol a New England family lo the announce ment that the eldest son has AIDS. 9:30 © © Amen The Rev. Gregory s confused by a wealthy widow who offers to make a donation to the church's day-care center bu f seems more interested in him. (H) (in Stereo) g 10:00 0 O West S7thO O ABC News Special "Drugs; A. Plague Upon the Land" Peter Jennings examines drug use and its effects on American culture, g (0 © Hunter Hunter is puzzled by the CIA’s interest in the brutal mur der of a famous Hollywood starlet. (R^) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2)10 © Tracey Ullman Show Sketches; a prison inmate forces visltltig performers to sing "I Got You gabe"; a married couple re joices In the negative result of their -------------test. (R) (In Stereo) 12:00 12:1012:30 1:001 Austin City Limit!10:30© © Werewolf A greedy heir frames Eric for the murder of his wife’s wealthy grandmother. (R) g 11:00 0 O O O © © News © Trapper John, M.D.© Blake’s 7 © Star Trek © Movie “Frankenstein” © Movie "Murder in Music City” 11:30 0 Movie “The Gauntlet"“ I Twilight Zone 1 Morton Downey Jr.00 1 Friday the 13th: The Series © Saturday Nigm Live Tales From the D%rksid«v^^ It's Shoviftime at the Apollo' Movie “The Thing”Solid Gold in Concert Movie “Son of Frankenstein” | Tales From the Darkside NWA Main Event : /Solid Gold in Concert Movie ,. ,© Weekend With Crook' 'ahd| Chase© American Bandstand © America's Top Ten 1:20 0 News s .v / ll1:300 Headline News ’ u i \ l © Movie "Captain Carey, U.S;A.;I 1:50 O Movie “Billy Jack" ‘2:00 ©News© U.S; Shopping Network 2:30 © Movie "Best Foot Forward” ■ 3:00 © Headline News © Movie “Aaron Slick From Pi)n| kin Crick” 3:55 O Movie “The Ceremony" 4:30 © Movie "Chinatown Kid” ' "3 TV TANGLE uMrAfoet-E th e UETreiss amp use THE CLLlg SHoWfJ TO SFPti. THg WAME t?F A (5AMe m e AGDfNI E®MA m MONDAY - FRIDAY \VEEKDAY MORNINGS 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 1 10:30 11:00 i 11:30 e Good Morning Show Cont'd MT. Moore [Bob Newhatl Hour Magazine Family Feud Card Sharks Price Is Right Q CBS News News This Morning Magnum, P,f,Family Feud Price is Right Top O' the Day ABC News g Good Morning America g Wil Shriner Geraido Who's Boss Home ICO Good Morning America g Donahue Hour Magazine Home Who's Boss r n NBC News Today Donahue. S.J. Raphael Hollywood Sq,Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw CD J, Swaggart Tom and Jerry Thundercats Dennis Menace Jem My Little Pony Success-N-Life 700 Club PTL Cfub Varied Programs Legislative Rpt. Body Elocfric Mister Rogers Spl. Today Sesame Streel g Read/Rainbow Voyage/Mimi Varied Programs NBC News Today Love Boat Sale of Century Classic Concen,Wheel-Forlune Lose or Draw 1 Bionic Six Jetsons My Little Pony Scooby Doo Flintstones G.l, Joe Zootjilee Zoo J, Swaggart Freedom Viil. Day at a Time PTL Club Superlriends HeathcliH B. Hills Teens She Ra Teddy Ruxpin Bionic Six Maverick Success-N-Life Dead or Alive Wyatt EarpmMorning Stretch Tom and Jerry Dennis Menace Woody Jeannie Mayberry R.F,D Mayberry R.F,D Success-N-Life Movie DAVIE COUNTY ENI'ERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 7, 1988 -llB TUESDAY Tuesday July 12 EVENING WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 Newlywed Top O' the Day I Ryan*s Hope News News I Love Lucy 12:30 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble Jeannie I Varied Programs Divorce Court Scrabble Success-N-Llle Gun Will Travel 1:30 Bold/Beautllul Bold/Beautilul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gunsmolie Upstairs, Downstairs Days ol Our Lives SllverHawl(s q Comic Strip 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lile to Live One Lite to Live Another World Ghostbusters Scooby Doo GED-TV Write Course Another Worid Jem Movis Movie Cont'd Crool< & Chase Heathciift I Delend'r/Earlh Thundercats p Porky Pig She Ra 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters G.l. Joe Business File Economic! USA Santa Barbara Transformers Dinosaucers Rambo Smurfs Smurls Ghostbusters 4:00 4:30 Barnaby Jones Geraido Oprah Wintrey g Oprah Winfrey Q The Judge Love Connec. Transformers Ducl(Tales Sesame Street C Little House on the Prairie DuckTales ftl. Bravestarr BraveStarr g Ghostbusters Jetsons B. Hills Teens 5:00 Jeffersons Wheei-Forlune Webster People’s Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Griffith Jeopardy! g Family Ties Andy Griffith People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties Double Dare g Double Dare g Square One TV News Gimme Break Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends SUNDAY 6:00 O Q Q O CQ News O EB Sliver Spoons @ MacNell/Lehrer Newshour £D DllCrent Strokes 03 Dating Game 6:30 Q CBS News g a ABC News p (Q 63 NBC News g O ES Facts of Life CQ Sanford and Son Qi) Divorce Court 7;0Q Q Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel ol Fortune g O ABC News g fQ Entertainment Tonight 03 Gimme a BreakI 3B Nightly Business Report CS Newlywed Game CS Sanford and Son £0 Star Trek 03 Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight (Q Win, Lose or Draw 03 Jeffersons g ES Legislative Report EQ Dating Game ES Cheers ED Private Benjamin 8:00 Q CBS Summer Playhouse Two comedies: "Baby on Board" A successful couple tries to adjust to parenthood; "Dr. Paradise'' Sally Kelierman stars as the founder of a tropical Island resort and health O Best of the National Geographic Specials Records the unusual behavior of animals adapting to life In the rugged environment ol the Etosha Pan in southwestern Africa. O O Major League Baseball; All- Star Game © 03 Movie "Eight Is Enough: A- ~ ...............Dick VanII but one Sunday July 10 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News O Rawhide 6:00 O BJ/Lobo > Z ‘ EssenceIB Movie "Flaming Bullets” d Financial FreedomFantastic World of Hanna- BarberaCD Black Forum 6:15 Sacred Heart 6:30 O This Week on Pit Road O Dom DeLuise Show M ■ S9 In Your Neighborhood 'ra VisionariesCD Christian Science Monitor Re ports7:00 O Kenneth CopelandGospel Singing Jubilee . Ben Haden I University Forum _J Sunday sunrise ID Robert Schuller ® Sesame Street g ~ Jimmy Swaggart Jerry FaiweTl Christopher Closeup Oral RobertsAmazing Grace - Day of Discovery In Touch Qospel ExpoWhat's Happe___® Sunday Today What's Happening Nowll_____day TodayKeiiineth Copeland ® Sesame Street p CDTandTg CD Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future CD Jerry Falweli 8:30 a World Tomorrow 11 Dr. James Kennedy O Alice Sea Hunt CD Three Stooges 9:00 O O Sunday Morning g § Jimmy Swaggart BJ/Lobo Oral Roberts GB This Old House Q CD Gunsmoke , m Tom and Jerry/Bugs Bunny lf«9:30 IQ 69iMeet the Press g ID Jlinmy Swagsart QB Frugal Gourmet CD Movie "Abbott and Costello Meet'Frankenstein" 10:00 O Robert Schuller - " ' O First Baptist Church I ffi) Cisco Kid ) Mysteryl g ) James Robison _ ,J Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Movie “The Vanishing Amerl- can**I,.10:30 Q O Face the Nation■ J • K) j Tomorrow i James Kennedy■ tti) Synchronal Research MONDAY 11:00 0 in TouchO World Tomorrow a Fight BackI With David Horow itz g O First Presbyterian Church IS Sunday Morning Worship 63 Masterpiece Theatre g 83 To Be Announced CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight CD World Wide Wrestling 11:300 Travelln’ GourmetOThls Week With David Brinkley gIB Southern Stock Car Report __________AFTERNOON__________ 12:00 O Jeffersons O Putt Putt Golf QThls Week With David Brinkley QIQ Movie “Marathon Man”ID Movie "KIssin’ Cousins”Q) McLaughlin Grouo 60 Movie "The Magnificent Seven" ED Movie "Top Secretl”CD We Got It Made CD Movie "They Were Expendable”12:300 Putt Putt Parade of ChampionsQ Out of This Worid O Business Worid Firing Line I Movie "Go West, Young Man” 1:001 i Barnaby Jones ihtZ 1:301 i Twilight Zone ) Easy Way to Lose Weight I Little House on the Prairie i Portrait of the Soviet Union J M*A*S*H03 Tony Brown’s Journal 2:00 O Movie "Wariock”O Lifestyles of the Rich and FamousO Baseball’s All-Star Comedy ClassicsID Movie "Paradise, Hawaiian Style”m Great Performances CD Movie "Stick”CD Fatal Vision CD Movie “Fast Break” 2:30 O Movie “My Favorite Brunette”I SporfsWorld . „ J Olympic Boxing Trials © Painting With PIttard 'Vils-e I 3:30 69 Joy of Painting 4:00 IS £D PGA Golf; Anheuser-Busch Classic Final Round 03 Movie “Flaming Star” m Rod and Reel; School's Out CD Little House on the Prairie CD Fatal Vision CD Movie "Plaza Suite”4:30 O O CBS Sports Sunday @ Motorweek 5:00 Q ThrobO Star Search @ National Geographic g E0 Wonderful Worid of Disney 5:30 O George Schlatter's Comedy Club ____________EVENING____________ 6:00 O O O O (S NewsIE) WWF Wrestling Challenge @ North Carolina People S3 Charies In Charge g ED Star Trek: The Next Genera tion gED Grizzly Adams ED Solid Gold In Concert 6:30 O CBS News g O Health Matters O a ABC News g IS ED NBC News @ Legislative Report 7:00 O O 60 Minutes gO O Movie “Spot Marks the X” IQ CD Rags to Riches g 03 ED 21 Jump Street @ DeGrassI Junior High g CD Movie "Where Eagles Dare” ED Mama’s Family 7:30 © Wild, Wild Worid of Animals ED It's a Living 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica Investigates the murder of a wealthy widow who bequethed all of her wn her fortune to a charismatic evangelist. (R) g O O MacGyver MacGyver encounters a brilliant scientist whose latest project could either benefit mankind or destroy the human race. (R) (in Stereo) g IS © Family Ties Alex learns the art ol domesticity when Lauren quits school to spend more time with him. (R) (In Stereo) g ID ED America’s Most Wanted (In Stereo) 03 Evening at Pops ED First Assembly of God 8:30 IS ED Movie "The Natural” (1984, Drama) Robert Bedford, Robert Duvall. The uncanny, almost mythical, natural ability of a middle- aged baseball player rockets a major league team toward the 1939 pennant. (R) (In Stereo) g 03 ED Married... With Children l^arcy and Steve offer to baby-sit the Bundy children for the week end. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 O a Kane & Abel Abel Is cleared of any wrongdoing by the Securities and Exchange Commission; Florentyna meets and tails in love with Richard Kane; William Kane, now aging and in lailing health, makes a last-ditch effort to patch up the differences with his es tranged son. (R) (Part 3 of 3) g O O Movie "Lace II” (1985, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Brooke Adams, Arielie Domhasle. When her mother is kidnapped, a young woman is forced to discover which of three men Is her father and plead with him for ransom money.A continuation of the 1984 mlniser- les. (R) gID E0 It’s Garry Shandlinp’s Show Pete seeks Garry's advice after feeling guilty about cheating on his wife. (In Stereo)© Masterpiece Theatre "By the Sword Divided" A country squire prepares to marry off nis two daughters. (Part 1 of 9) g ED Calvary Baptist Church 9:30© © Tracey Ullman Show Sketches; a prison inmate forces visiting performers to sing "I Got You Babe"; a married couple re joices in the negative result of their pregnancy test. (R) (in Stereo) 10:00 © Jerry Falweli© fy/lasterplece Theatre "The Last Place on Earth" Roald Amundsen reaches the South Pole on December 15, 1911; a month later Scott realizes he has lost the race. (R) (Part 5 of 6) g © Matchmaker© Star Trek: The Next Genera tion Inhabitants of the planet Al- dea, unable to reproduce, plan to rebuild their race by kidnapping several children from the Enter prise. (R) g © Baptist Church 10:30 © One Day at a Time © Financial Freedom 11:000 O O O N e w s © John Mahon Ministries © Sandbaggers © Mahogany on the Air © Assignment: Sunday 11:20 0 CBS News g © © News 11:30 0 CBS News g^ Friday the 13th: The Series _ George Schlatter’s Comedy Club© Dick Van Dyke © Berean Baptist Church © Marblehead Manor © Hardcastle and McCormick 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert 11:50© Entertainment This Week © Discover with Robert Vaughn 12:00 Q Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous© Rod of God © Wild West Wrestling © Southern Sportsman 12:15 O Movie "Children of the Night” Family Reunion” (1987 Patten, Mary Frann. A cast member from the 1977-81 series returns for this sequel, which brings together the entire Bradford clan lor Tom's 50th birth day party. (R) (In Stereo) g © Movie "Coast to Coast” (1980) Dyan Cannon, Robert Blake. Fleeing from her husband, an eccentric housewife joins forces with a scrappy truckdrlver for a wild cross-country trip.© Nova Astronomers' efforts to understand the first supernova observed at close range in nearly 400 years. (R) g © Movie “Phar Lap” (1983) Tom Burlinson, (\/lartin Vaughan. The story of Phar Lap, a legendary Australian racehorse whose brilliant career ended abruptly with his mysterious death in 1932 California.© Hawaii Flve-0 © Movie “The Bees” (1978) John Saxon, Angel Tompkins. Swarms WEDNESDAY of highly intelligent Killer bees, Ir^^ teni on halting man's destruction of the environment, attack help less people, 9:00 O O Movie “Kids Don’t Tell” (1985) Michael Ontkean, JoBelh Williams. An Independent filmmaker researching child molesta tion for a documentary discovers his new-found knowledge is havr^ ing a profound effect on his rela tionship with his family. (R) g © Day the Universe Changed "A Personal View by James Burke" James Burke visits eariy European universities and Gothic cathedrals to examine how the rediscovery of long-lost Greek manuscripts led to a conllict between reason and faith, g © Movie “Scorned and Swindled” (1984) Tuesday Weld, Peter Coyote. A divorced antique dealer tails in love and marries an appar ently successful businessman, only to learn he's actually a seasoned con artist who disappears, taking her money with him._) © Summer Shi body's Doing It" Host _ _ Chung probes the process, the problems and the positive aspects of growing old. g © Black Sheep Squadron © Struggles for Poland (Premiere) The 1905 revolts: Worid War I’s effects; leader Jozef Pll- sudski; Polish Independence; and the war against the Soviet Army, g © Gunsmoke © White Shadow 11:00 0 O IS © News © Hogan’s Heroes ffl Doctor Who © Star Trek ©Benny Hill © INN News ' 11:30 0 Jeffersons g O Cheers O O News © © Best of Carson © Honeymooners © Fine Romance © Movie “Lolly Madonna XXX” © Movie “The Amazing Dobermans”12:00 O O Diamonds O NIghtllne g © Trapper John, M.D.© Late Show 10:00 © © Summer Showcase "Every- Connie 12:30 O Morton Downey Jr. ©terman1:001 Sally Jessy Raphael — ■ Night With- Superior Court © ED Late 1 David Let- Supe 03 Late Show © $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie “Seduced”O Movie "St. Helens” 1:30 O Headline News ©High Rollers © News© One Day at a Time: © Home Shoppltig Club 2:00 © Matchmaker © Julia©$100,000 Pyramid. Wednesday July 13 EVENING g Monday July 11 EVENII4G |i 6:00 O O O O © News © Silver Spoons MacNell/Lehrer Newshour Diff’reni Strokes Dating Game 16:30 8 CBS News g O ABC News g © © NBC News g ID CD Facts of Life CD Sanford and Son © Divorce Court |7;00 a Eye on Piedmont O CBS News Q O Wheel ol Fortune g P ABC News Q Entertainment Tonight Gimme a BreakI Nightly Business Report Newlywed Game Sanford and Son Star Trek I Hit Squad |T:30 0 O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g Q Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Draw Jeffersons g North Carolina People Dating Game Cheers _ Private Benjamin |:00 O O Blue Skies Zoe gets in trou- ble with an eccentric old woman known as the "psycho lady" by the local kids. (R)O O ABC News Special "Drugs; Why This Plague?" Peter Jennings looks at why drugs appeal to all leyels of American society and , what can be done to stop the prob lem. g© © ALF ALF, Jealous of the at tention a stray dog is getting, gives the pooch to a mean old woman who claims to be the owner. (R) (In Stereo) g© Movie "Sergeant York” (1941) Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan. After oeinq raised In the mounta ns» ____^ •yy^iirtyn man hiOmof Tennessee, a young man be comes a World War 1 hero by single-handedly capturing a Ger man position. (Colorized verson) © Adventure "Fat Man on a Bicy cle (Goes Norse)" The first leg of BBC radio personality Tom Vernon's 1,560-mile journey through Scandinavia includes Norwegian fjords and a town called Hell. (Part 1 ol 4) g© Movie “ Cat’s Eye” (1985) James Woods, Kenneth MacMil- Ian. An unorthodox anti-smoking clinic, a deadly wager and an evil troll-like being are featured in this macabre trilogy of Stephen King stories.© Hawaii Flve-0 © Movie "Giant Spider Invasion (1976) Stove Brodie, Barbara Hale. Strange crystallifie shapes from another planet shower the Mid west, where they hatch into mam moth spiders. 6:30 © © Hogan Family David gets gambling lever and becomes dee ply in debt to a bookie. (R) (In 9:00 OO ^^whart While the Stratford awaits the at rival of the 5,000th guest, Dick Is visited by the illustra- for who Is going to collaborate with him on his latest book. (R) g O O Movie “Lace II” (1985) (Part 2 of 2) Brooke Adams, Arielie Dombasle. As her kidnapped mother's life hangs In the balance, Llll, along witn Pagan and Maxine, continues her olten frustrating search lor her lather. (R) g © © Movie "The Abduction of Kari Swenson” 1987) Tracy Pollan, Joe Don Baker. A fact-based account of the kidnapping, shooting and recovery of a world-class athlete taken prisoner by mountain men in the Montana wilderness. (R) (In Stereo) g© American Masters "Lillian Gish: The Actor's Life for Me (Season Premiere) Clips and the actress's own recollections help to recapture her career, including the years as one of D.W. Griffith's leading ladies, g © Movie "The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing” (1973) Burt Reynolds, Sarah Miles, An outlaw falls in love with the sole survivor of a train his gang robbed and must outwit his cohorts to ensure her escape.9:30 0 O Designing Women Suzanne's ex-husband, a struggling novelist. Is depressed over the fact that his latest book won't be re leased as a paperback. (R) g10:000 O Magnum, P.l. A 14-year-old unsolved crime causes problems lor Magnum's Iriend Lt, Tanaka, Black Sheep Squadron © Young at Heart A 198B Academy Award-winning short subject film profiling the loving relationship between octogenarian artists Louis Gothell and Reva Shwayder. © Gunsmoke © White Shadow10:30© Life Is Ail Music Here Featured: a trip to Transylvania County lor a behind-the-scenes look at educational and performance opportunities at the 52-year- j old Brevard Music Center. 11:00 O O O O © © News © Hogan’s Heroes © Doctor Who © Star Trek © Benny Hill © INN News 11:30 0 Cheers a Nightllne g O M'A’S’H © © Tonight Show © Honeymooners © Fine Romance © Movie "Kansas City Bomber" © Movie "The Family Jewels" 11:35 0 Jeffersons g 12:00 O Hunter a M*A'S‘H O Nightllne g © Trapper John, M,D. © Late Show 12:05 O Hunter . .12:300 Sally Jessy Raphael© © Late Night With David Let- terman 1.00 O Superior Court © Late Show © $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie "The Survivor” 1:151 ..................1:30 I 6:00 O O O O © News © © Sliver Spoons © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour © Dlff’rent Strokes © Dating~Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News Q © © NBC News g © © Facts of Life © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a BreakI © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek © Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons g © Legislative Report © Dating Game © Cheers © Private Benjamin 8:00 O O Jake and the Fatman McCabe hopes to solve a decade- old murder case when an eyewit ness comes lorward, (R) g O O Growing Pains Mike schemes to sneak away to California behind his parents' backs to meet up with his glrllriend, (R) g © © Home Free (Premiere) Drama. Michael Warren stars as a construction company executive heading a family of four racially diverse foster sons. Also stars Trinidad Silva. (In Stereo) g © Emmy Awards for Sports "Production, Individual achievements" Outstanding television sports productions and individual achievements are recognized dur ing this 9th annual show, Irom the Sheraton Centre Hotel In New York City. Hosts; Alan Thlcke, _> mOVlB I no iJUIVi5 O Movie "Hotwire'’) O Headline News © High Rollers © News © One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 2:00 © Matchmaker © Julia© $100,000 Pyramid © U.S. Shopping Network 2:30 O O NIghtwatcn © Headline News © Cisco Kid © The Judge g 3:00 © Rawhide© Movie “The Destructors” 4:0() © Beveriv Hillbillies Joan Van Ark. (Live)© Special Moment © Movie “Reckless” (1984) Aldan Quinn, Daryl Hannah. Con- llicts arise when a troubled teen- aged biker, alienated from his alcoholic lather and an outcast from society, becomes involved with a young woman from a straightlaced, middle class family. © Hawaii Five-0 © Movie “Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo” (1977) Claude Ak ins, Charles Frank. A horde ol deadly tarantulas is unleashed by the crash ol a cargo plane.8:30 O O Head of the Class Alter attending a Woody Allen film festival, Charlie and Arvid reminisce about their past relationships with women. (R) g9:00 O O Equalizer A switchboard operator accidentally eavesdrops on a conversation about the murder ol an undercover policeman. iS)O O Hooperman Hooperman ac quires the car ol his dreams from a drug dealer he recently arrested. (R) (In Stereo) g © © Unsolved Mysteries Mys teries include: search for a 16- year-old wanted for kidnapping, robbery, and murder; death of a newsstand owner whose fortune has no heir. Host: Robert Stack. (R) (In Stereo) g © Great .Performances: Live © $100,000 Pyramid. . Pli______ iightw© Headline News © U.S. Shopping Network 2:30 O O NIghtwatcn © Cisco Kid © The Judge g 3:00 © Rawhide © Movie "impact”I Beverly Hllibiiiles From Lincoln Center © Movie “Somewhere in Time”(1980) Christopher' Reeve, Jane Seymour. Obsessed with the por-r trait of a 19th-century actress, a modern-day playwright uses hyp-; nosis to travel back In time and meet her., r • ■ 9:300 O Slap Maxwell Stoiy'Slap's attempt to reconcile'with; his; es tranged wife' backfires. jji.iR) (In Stereo) □ ' ' ^ i 10:00 O O Wlseguy To protect his own ■ welfare, VInnIe must help,. Sonny find an Informant In the Steelgrave organization. (R)O O Spenser: For Hire Sgt. Bel- son seeks vengeance against those responsible for the drug- overdose death of his niece. (R) (In Stereo) g© © NBC News Special "Mod ern Medical Breakthroughs" Actor Gregory Harrison looks at the medical achievements that have allowed a group of people to tran%; form their near-tragic lives into, personal triumphs, (in Stereo) q ti © Black Sheep Squadron © Gunsmoke © White Shadow 11:00 0 O O O © © News Hogan’s Heroes Doctor WhoStar Trek ’Benny Hill _ INN News 11:300 Cheers ^ O Nightllne g ' gM*A*S*H ©Tonight Show © Honeymooners © Fine Romance © Movie “Breakerl Breakert" © Movie ‘'International Velvet" 11:350 Jeffersons g 12:000 AdderlyO Morton Downey Jr. O Nightllne g^ © Trapper John, M.D. © Late Show 12.050 Adderly 12:300 Sally Jessy Raphael© © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Superior Court © Late Show © $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie “The Coming” 1:15 0 Movie “Picking Up Pieces”1:30 O Headline News © High Rollers © Nows© One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 2:00 © Matchmaker © Julia the jlnthony nisains ' 12B -D A V IE COUNTY RNTliRPRISi; RECO RD, I’lIURSDAY, .Inly 7, 1988 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. Chlrquapin Road - Privacy in this 1 Vz Story. Set on 1 acre of hardwoods. This home is a bargain. $54,000 Select from several 5 acre tracts. - in the 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 Va 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 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 Jen-Air and Microvyaye. 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 SHEUTON, Broker VON SHEUTON, 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 Davie Student Visiting Paris Mary Eiiiiiia Mollcniun ol'I3iivic Ct'iiniy is among a grmip iil' 21 coi- legc sluilcnls participaliiig in a llvc- weok .sUicly pmgnim ill llie Sor- bonne in I’aris. 'I'iic Sorlioiiiic. a iiiiiversily rmnKlai in (lie l.ltli ccmiiry, has lung iiccti a MK-cca Cor inlcrnalional sUidcnls. 1 loilcnian. a I’rcncli major at llic Universiiy of Norili Carolina at Cliapci i-lili. iuis already spent two summers in i-rance. Slie was an ex- ciiange student lor one summer and retin ned a second summer to work in a Frencli cani|i, I lollenian plans to go to niedical scl)0()l upon graduation. Students participating in the Sor- iionne study progratn, sponsored iiy iiast Carolina University, will lie placed in classes of various levels aecoRling to llic results of an ; initial placement test. Eacii will receive three hours of collcgc credit for language .study from I-CU and a cerlificatc from the Sorlionnc, The eour.se includes lecturcs, cultural readings and guided visits to museums, monuments and chateaux in and around Paris. DAVIE COUNTYOur SpeciBltyfOur County Julia C. Howard Broker In-Charge (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 HOWARD REALTY & 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 Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Diane Foster 634-5692 New Listing -------- LOVELY HOME IN GARDEN VALLEY — perfect for a growing family, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 - half baths, wet bar, screen porch, double lot. Call for Details! .HOMES. 183 SPRING STREET - Good investment or starter home. 2 BR, 1 bath, large LR, Dining Room, small kit. *23,000 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 537,500 121 MARCONI ST. - This tri-level home features 3 BR, Vk BA, large eat-in kitchen, LR & family room with Fireplace. There is over 1200 sq. ft. in this homs that is priced below market value. S38.500 601 NORTH - Totally remodeled. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath home. A neniJ^i]n.-^tt>L't<;yittt(|Vstem. A grept buy at ^38,500. TURPENTINE 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) $39,900 330 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, 1V2 BA, large eat-in-kitchen, LR (with new carpet) and carport. $40,500 SR1308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, IV2 BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet neightxjrhood. 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 $68,500 300 WILKESBORO ST. -1 Vz 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 $68,900 OFF 601 NORTH - Attractive brick rancher situated in quiet subdivisioi»t:#fi-*^ll baths, full basement and carport. All I* fcintinn carpet, heating and air cond. systems. Ready to move into, S69,900 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. S69,900 433 MAIN ST. - Roomy spaciousness that suits family living. Brick IVz story Traditional. Den, new kitchen, 4 BR, 2 BA, main-level laundry. Cash or any financ ing available immediate move-ln. $74,900. KELLY STREET - acres) with'2' BR, 2 BA home. T tC il!llifcn e e r home has over 1800 sq. ft. and is located close to school. $76,400 ' GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with fiili 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 bldg. and a small barn, (dp': to 34 acres available) All this for only $89,900 O: ; 120 CREEKWOOD|>R. - Lovely custom built home: - stone FP in GR; Acre '+ wooded lot with stream; large walk-in closet In MBR; lovely neutral decor; new painty and wall paper; a MUST SEE $93,500 117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary homeiwith 3 or,; 4 BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood. This franie - and brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. includes a 32x16 ' ingroud pool. $91,900 - GROVE ST. - Extra nice contemporary on large lot.. Home features 3 or 4 BR., 2V2 BA., formal,DR, LRi; '' 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, streams & spring areas. Also a small cottage that could be remodeled. This land is fenc-’’ ed and cross fenced, county water and only ^Vs m il^ " from town. $105,000 UNIQUE PROPERTY- Lovely decor in this brick col- j onial with 16 x 32 inground pool nestled among stat-' ly oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with skyHtes^ and FP plus formal LR, DR, 2'/2 BA, Rec. Room,'wet *■ bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment. 8112,000 i ^ -I'.' GARDEN VALLEY - H.W. floors, dentil mouldings,’ a marble firplace, brass chandeliers, a dream kit./l spacious landscaping are ' Just a part Sfthis e^uisite willlamsburge reproduc-'^ tion. Come see this 3 BR, 2 BA home with full bsmt.,'^ in Mocksville’s most exclusive neighborhood i $134,900 j . , 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 fornial.r | LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP’s, Dbl. garage, large storage building, many amenities. $144,90p,y[ SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Majestic 1 Vz story Cape Ccid. (J home. Boast of 2985 sq. ft. which contain 4/5 BR, 2V2 BA, formal LR, DR, Den w/slone 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. $189,000 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200 sq. ft. in the heart of town. Storage in rear, parking in front side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan and track lights. 843,900 HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot in prime loca tion. 590,000 HWY 801 & 601 - Restaurant in good location. 100 plus seating capacity, large lot, many extras. Call lor 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 stoiy frame bldg. that was used as a clinic. Can be cph- verted for muliti uses. $72,500 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. $100,000 . " HWY 601 -1.468 acres in prime location. Zone Hwy. business, sewer, water, survey. House will be remov ed or could be sold separately. $125,000 LOTS & LAND Needmore Road............................Lot *2,800Off 601 Nol'nMi1j;l<?iT?lJ:M4ing Lot S3,000 Hobson Road.....7.............T.87 Ac. S7,500 Tot & Gwyn St......................................S7,500Hickory Hill......................Fairway Lot sg.sOO Hospital Street Ext......................Lot *10,000 Cana Road.............................1-5 Ac. si 1,500 Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17.90 Ac. *29,535 Lake Norman..........................Lots Available Hwy. 601 Comm. Prop...... 1.4 Ac, $125,000 Eaton Road.........................8.71 Ac. 845,000 Yadkinville Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 567,000 Highway 64 East.....................46 Ac, «73,60( Hwy. 158..............16 Ac. + House *100,DOC N. Cooleemee.................114,5 Ac. *143,001 -----------------FOR RENT-------------------- Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available m s . • ' r iUJ hfM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 7. 1988-I3K Hasten Carter in Mocksville tomato garden. Dilemma: Eat ’87 Or ’88 Tomatoes On June7, Hasten Carter decid- ;ed he wanted a tomato sandwich. !- But he couldn’t decide if he ;wanted to use tomatoes from his .1988 crop — or from last year’s ;J987 crop. I* That’s right. The Carters, of iM ocksville, enjoyed fresh tom atoes through the winter and l^pring months. 1* All had been harvested the ^previous fall just prior to the first 'hard freeze, and were kept on a js'creened-in porch. Carter said last (week. I- ‘,‘1 don’t think it’s ever happen- ^ *'ed,r Carter said. “ We ate them June Rainfall 2.04 Inches ' Davie County received 2.04 in- ^ e s of rain during the month of ^ n e 'i ’ according to Mocksville ■Wea_ther watchers Katherine and, C.Fi'M eroney.' ' ■^That was down more than an ; ipch from the 3.11 inches record ed in June 1987. I j | A'total of 15.75 inches of rain .. has fallen on the area so far this year,; down 8.92 inches from the 2^.67 inches recorded by the l^eroneys cliiring the same six- I month period last year. sliced and in sandwichcs all through the winter. “ On June 7th, I had a choice. I could have had a sandwich from ones 1 raised last year or from ones I raised this year.” The tomatoes kept well until last week’s heat, when they withered just a little. Carter said. At age 84, Carter says he “ works hard” in his garden, which includes several varieties of tomatoes, squash, beans, can taloupes and watermelons. But it’s the tomatoes he practic ed with. He used seed from tomatoes he put on an old stump, and developed his own varieties, he said. p. 7 Percent Uneihployed The unemployment rate in Davie County increased almost a percen- fiige point from April to May, ac cording to figures released last week by the Employment Securi- ^ Conimi.ssion of North Carolina. I The May rate was listed at 3.7 percent, up from the 2.7 percent [listed for April. f The May unemployment rales for'surrounding counties were: |Pavid.son, 2.2 percent; Forsyth, 2.6 percent; Iredell, 3.1 percent; owan, 3.0 percent; Yadkin, 3.6 percent. . Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 f n 601 N. - 4 bedroom, 2 hath home, living room, dining room, Rascmcnt on a large lot. convenient location. >105,000 IN TOIVN - 3 hi-HriKlilt liricfc i-«n- ch. UNDER CONTRACT i LIBERTY KO. - 3 bedriMim, 2 bath nifg. home on 2.25 acres. ‘42,500 SALISBURY STREETT- 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, large family room in Knooty Pine paneling. ba.sement, landscaped yard. $69,900 YADKIN CO. - Older Restored home on 20 acres, stream ‘68,900. IN TOWN - 3 bedroom brick ran cher, buscnicnl, carport. $39,900 601 N - 3 bedroom home, basement Lots of privacy buy near 1-40. $44 500 I’OWELL ROAD - 3 Bedroom Bricl< Rancher , cur|H>r(. Good country Location. FmllA loan. If you qualify, a very low or no down payment is available *39,900. IN TOWN - 3 Bedroom Bricit Ran cher, on large lot. Carport, Base ment. Ready for you to move into. ‘45,000. DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - and Warehouses or building for small business. Lots of possibilities. Owner anxious - $2S,0(M). LIBERTY CHURCH Rl). - 3.8 acres - wooded - l)uiiiling or mol)ile iioniu lot $8,900. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agreslo 704-492-7832 NEED NEW LISTINCS Davie County Health Department P.O. Box 665 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Vacancy Announcement: Local Public Health Administrator 11/Health Director ' Davie County Is seeking a professionally trained person with admlnlstrallve/managemenl ex> ' perlence In public health or related health programs to provide administrative leadership (or a ' full-service health department. The Health Director will report directly to an eleven member Board of Current program service for which this organization is responsible include Nome Health, Environmental Neallh, Maternal and Child Health, Family Planning, WIC Nutrition Programs, School Health, Adult jtealth Senlces, Hospice, and generalized prevention and Health Education pro grams. The annual budget exceeds ‘1A million. This position requires the management/supervi sion of approximately 47 full-time and 3S part-time employees. MINIHtUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE \ Prelereltce will be given to candidates holding a Master's degree In public health admlnlstra- I tl()n and two or more years of experience In administrative management. Preference will also be I'glven to candidates willing to relocate to Davie County, I'jfC iRECRUITIUENT PROCESS I In order for an applicant to be 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- miitee w8l gtllUe a structured Interview process to further screen the candidates. Reference checks Will tie conducted on the Hnalists. The salary will be commensurate with the tralnhg and experience •fvi within the proposed sala^ range from $26,454 to $41,039. [The application shouid be submitted to the Chairperson. Davie County Board of Health Post Office Box 665 r r f • Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 1-1/Applications must be received by 5;0Q pm on July 29, 1988 in order to be considered. M n s HOMES & REALTY, INC. 818 South Main Street (704) 634-0321 Mocksvilk's Nc ★ FEATURE OF THE WEEK ★ This story and a half, cedar siding home is ready for family living. The large great room with fireplace has plenty of room for your family to relax together. The eat-in kitchen provides space and atmosphere for family meals. Full basement for storage or future expansion, come see this special family home today! HOMES $22,000 $22,000 $25,500 $26,700 $27,500 $27,700 $29,900 $30,900 $31,900 $33,500 $33,500 $34,900 $39,900 $42,000 $43,500 $45,900 $45,000 $47,900 $48,500 $53,900 JACK BODE ROAD - Great Investment - A 12 x 65 mobile home set up on 2.55 acres. Ttiere is another mobile home hook-up on the property. 801 COOLEEH/IEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call to see this house today CASA BELLA DRIVE -1 9 ffl Mobile Home and lot. Home has 3 bedrooms, IVs in condition. Ex cellent investment property. RIDGEHflONT - 3 bedroom, I'/z bath, rancher, new paint Inside and out. Excellent starter home. Ideal investment property. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE — 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home WJith fenced back yard, convenient to school and Shopping Center. - Great Investment property. YADKIN ST., COOLEEfVlEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features lovely eat-in kitchen and plenty of closet space. Large deck i*; great for warm weather living! ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 BR home is in the pro cess of of being inside and out, new carpet, vinyPiilM H 7 lila iiUiit»*a>ilM3. Perfect starter or retirement home. No need to pay rent any longer when you can own this home. 601 NORTH — 3^“^ knotty pine panelling. 9iJftlL4Alir0ti3*<ATi;'W0!lTd be ideal for rental property. OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Small 2BR, 1 bath home on 1 acre. Owner in process of remodeling. W\W complete for new buyer. Possible owner flnancing-cali for 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^il LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedrroms, 1 bath brick rancher on Vz acre lot. Great starter or retirement home. Just needs your personal touch to make this a comfortable 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. DAVIE A C A D ^Y jy . — Enipy the cquntrv living you love in this rural 2 bedBIK’I»] ^ rMKUt'11 a ot. The roomy country kitchen and a double detached garage contribute to the easy living this home has to offer. OFF CHERRY HILL RD.- Serene country setting for this 1 Vz story cottage. Approx. 1 acre with fruit and nut trees already produc ing. One year old oil heating system with central air and 2 year old well. Three bedrooms and 1 bath. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. 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 - If you have been looking for county this could be iuslllJlM d;»wM JM <^‘T *^id wide mobile home situated on 6 ac^^s oners 2 Great Bonuses...A basement and an attached carport. Unbelievable Pricel OFF JERICHO RD. - A horse lover's delight! 4 acres (2 fenced), 2-stall barn, woriliJ lild z W tt* !^ ^ ;? * ^ ! Abundant flowering trees and shrubs. 2 £jm7i cozy nome with great deck. Call today for more Information. MARCONi STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, I'/z bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- fecient features. Full basement. WHITNEY RD. - Well-kepl 4 BR. 1 ^ BA home. Finished base ment with fireplacmj|2}^ m 2Q ^ |U 2iB U ed drive add to this home’s charm. $54,900 HARDISON STREET - Charming brick home in town with all the extras you've been wating 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 owner is leaving lots of extras, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and swing sets. $55,500 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/flreplace, 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 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. $62,500 WESTCLIFFE, SALISBURY —Comfortable 3 bedroom, 1'/2 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 ^V^ miles from the new Salisbury Mail! $64,900 TOT STREET - Extremely nice brick rancher located in well established neighbood. Offering lots of room with 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living room and den, and spacious kitchen. Great back yard with plenty of room for the kids to play. This may be just the home you've been waiting for. $65,400 NORTH MAIN STREET - Beat the heat on the large screened- In porch of this charming country-style home. Large partially wooded lot, detached garage. Heart-of-pine floors, 3 or 4 BR, and 2 BA. Call today about this great valuel $66,900 SUNNEYDELL LANE/TWINBROOK ACRES. Less than 2 years old, this rustic fashioned rockeW B H IIK W en^^^^^isit. Very compact 3 bedroom home with 2 large baths, great room and fantastic at tic storage. ROAD FRONTAGE - Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on front side, beautifully wooded back property with stream. OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50’x200' lot near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc ed from $4,000. ADJOINS GARDEN VALLEY SEC. IV - 6.75 acres partially wooded. HOWARD STREET—Private 100’ x 140’ lot. Convenient in-town location. $5,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, i.n quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either stre e t. $7,300 Lovely 1.89 acre lot perfect for building or for a mobile home. Just across the river in Rowan County off Needmore Road. $12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. 2,200 per acre. $3,000 $3,400 per acre $5,000 Rickey R. Baiiey b34-362T Sarah S. Baiiey 634-3621 Donald Hendrlckb 634-3152 Pefigy Watson 634-3695 Pat Moorf Edie G. Potts 492-5718 634-5613 $68,000 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 of medical facilities, shopping, etc. $71,900 GLADSTONE ROAD - Well maintained home in nice communi ty, 3 BR, IVa BA, den with firplace and insert. 1.23 ac. Space to grow. $74,500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. - This charming 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick rancher has a semi-finished full basement with a large woodstove ducted to each upstairs room. Ths cozy den features a glass enclosed fireplace. A 20x30 outbuilding can be used for garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced. $74,900 GREY STREET - Attractive brick ranch style home with formal living rm., kitchen/den combo. 3 BR, and 2 baths. Full basement features outstaik ik ’m a tMWiil'ImI:M 4 J ^ i/et bar and cabinets, utility closet, and workshofHlJPfniTO Beautifully land scaped property includes two lots with fenced backyard and garden area. $76,900 SALISBURY STREET - Fabulous brick rancher with more to of fer than you can imagine! 3 BR, 2V2 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. $79,000 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. $85,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large in-town lot writh 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. $88,900 GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has many nice fe a tf n jl.fJ -M tlilJ H r l-ttf m. intercom, and full basement with is fenced with chain link fencing. See Today. $89,000 HWY 64 EAST - Easy living in this 4 BR Vk Ba home situated $93,900 $97,900 $112,000 $115,000 $118,700 $119,900 $125,000 $125,000 $125,000 on 1.4 acres. Large kitchan with an abundance of cabinets. Love ly 16 X 18 screened in porch plus a deck! 1348 SF outbuilding has has full bath and 3 phase wiring for the handyman. WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksvllie’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 your teenager. Call today for more details. ■ 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. HICKORY HILL ■ 3,000 plus square foot split foyer situated on 1 '/2 lots in lovely country club setting. From Ihe 12x32 back deck, you can view thi 20x40 ingrountf^ and your own pivate ”BA, great space for entertaining indoors and out. Call today for more details. ‘Just reduced to 8105,750 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. UNDER CONSTRUCTKJN-GARDEN VALLEY - 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden tub. Nice deck in back. Call office for more details UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This 1'/2 story Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3 Bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, living room dining room and screened porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area. BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN — Beautiful ma- sionette 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 maintenance free living your've been looking for. 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!! 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! $140,000 OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Feel like you're In the mountains in this roomy 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath A-frame home on 8 private, wood ed acres. Watch the snow fall from beside one of the 2 fireplaces in the winter; or, in warm weather, relax on the wrap-around deck, Natural landscaping keeps your work to a minimum and free time to a maximum, f^flore 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. $18,000 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. $19,900 ROWAN COUNTY - 3.4 acres of rolling land, small trees. Divid ed into lots. HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with ideal building site foerc test approved) in lovely country setting. H A R D l!> d ||i|B ^ $ n n B B B M cleared. 23.108 ac^HIWWr^!0TTfTOBBBIB9f Zoned for planned mobile home coniii'i'wWJlwagiHliMST.f a y P^rty would be excellent rental pro|^ 'if^( for development. Call office for complete details. $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with 1357 feel o tirn iiV .it y .^jftSB.VJ g ned R-20 and R/A. Wood ed acreagey ny - wW y j^i y ^ V v a Srable site review for possi ble development. $19,900 $20,000 $65,000 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 James W. Foster 284-2688 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C. Wail 634-1311 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Phifer 278-4622 634-1311 J r > f It*. m A-; , i ■ ' . ' „ 14B-DAV1E COUNTY ISNTERPRISE RKCOKl), THURSDAY, .July 7, 1988 h:i is?..D A V IE A U T O P A R T S Over 1 Million Parts In Stock GET A $ 1 0 REFUND FROM MOTORCRAFT «5 Mail-In Refund PLUS BONUS <5 MaIMn Refund Motoiciaft BONUS"REFUND"OFFER! YOU GET a $iq o o REFUND O b ta in R e fu n d C o u p o n In S to re I MOTORCRAFT BONUS REFUND OFFERl {I Si 00 PftuM ofi MoiOKMft BaUfftfS 10 tntrfw tour rHuwi lo ^vi 00. dip i■ out jfifl {fi^ tfffifwfe to (h# M0{0f(Mf{ fefuna «wpm in jfte ■I ^tore sutiiHt (0 urm; (tnnipi] on \t\t Motor(fa>i Mimd coupon niCHME IMvn i( Mm lemUN tn u m mau. aii impmi mnt m wiirrtf >t " ^ Mottrtnit Batttrr Kditt KiidQiarttrt by midiUikt S«piimMr n. till. I On Motorcraft TESTED TOUGH BATTERIES our sale Price ................................. Mall-in Refund...............................-$5.00 Bonus Wlall-ln Refund ..................- $5.00 Your Final cost After Refunds On Any M o to rcra ft lo tte ry 40 Month As Low As 'iClV7| ',.£1 iiff Tjlv *30.82 $40.82 Our Low Price -r 5.00 Mail-in Refund — 5.00 Bonus MaiMn Refund From Motorcraft 50 Month As Low As *38.82 I $48.82 Our Low Price ' — 5.00 Mail-In Refund — 5.00 Bonus Mail-in Refund From Motorcraft 60 Month As Low As *46.83 $56.83 Our Low Price — 5.00 Mail-In Refund — 5.00 Bonus Mail-In Refund From Motorcraft Offer Good June 29 thru July 10, 1988 Motorciaft E X C E E D S TH E N EED Clip & Save Newspaper Coupon For Bonus Mail- In Refund. Ask For Regular Refund Coupon At Time Of Purchase. ■m DAVIE AUTO PARTS Co. *1-’ 191 Wilkesboro St. Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 Mocksville, N.C. /Til’ rl Davie Symphony Chapter Gets Honor P T,A QCiTTTTTPT^Q i l'T hc Davie Counlv Chi.nicr ol' contrilnitio.is to bring Hs cITorl.s in lickcl sales nnd drew fP.lonnM^ i ........................ J I lB id f t K y O X JP X J S l X ^ C r i l l ! ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERIMUSE RKCORl), TMUKSDAY, July 7, 1988--15B '; - The Davie Coiinly Chapter ol' .The North Carolina Synipliony ; Society earned first place for ; outstanding coninuinity develop ment elTorts in the 1987-88 season ; of performances. The awards are given yearly by The North Carolina Symphony ; Society at the annual meeting in : Raleigh in May. : The Davie County Chapter is : one of 23 chapters across the slate ' that raises money through ticket sales and contributions to bring The North Carolina Symphony to their conununities. Davie County lias one concert each year. I'or the 1988-89 season, the concert will be Thursday, Sept. S. “ Davie County people are for tunate to have a comnuiuity that is so generous toward the arts,” said Ms. Linda Reeder, 1987-88 presi- denl of (he Davie County Chapter of'riie North Carolina Symphony Society. She said the award honors the Davie County community for its efforts in lickcl .sales and fund-raising. The Chapter and conununity must rai.se $10,500 each time The Symphony comes to town. For that amount, the community can olTer iui evening concert for adult.s and a concert frec-of-charge to school children. Other Chapter officers for the 1987-88 .season were Mrs. Allen (Dianne) Snipes, vice president; Anita Long, secretary; Mrs. An drew (Glenna) Lagle, treasurer; Mrs. .lohn (Doris) Carman, subscription sales chairman; Louise Stroud, publicity chairman; Mrs. Don C. (Mary H.) Davis and Robert Swindler, co-chairmen for adult concerts; Jeanne Anderson, educational concert chairman; Sue Short, printing chairman; Ruby O'Neal, schools chairman; Linda Leonard and Anita Long, clubs co- chairmen; and Charles Walker, contributions bu.sine.ss chairman. P u b l i c N o t i c e s •: • NORTH CAROLINA ; •: DAVIE COUNTY p ;; Davie County tHospllal Is accepting bids t ; I fdr fuel oil purchase In the upcoming llscal year, beginning October 1, 198B, • Ihru September 30, 1909. I • I - ;Fuel oil should be 112, meeting N.C. l.r • .State Contract specifications. Anticipated ! •! ajjproxlmate volume will be 30,000 ; gallons for ihe year, delivered in 7800 > •1 gallon tanker loads. 11; - ' Bid prices should be based on your In i' ' - Voice price, verifiable by DCH upon re- ! ■ I quest, with added markup (profit) and ; * - freight costs shown as additional charge ; ■: per gallon on the Invoice cosl. Ex: Invoice U-'cost ($.55/gal.) » profit markup ($.0150/gal.) * freight. Please forward ! *» your per gallon bid to: Ms. Sally Morrell, [i * Purchasing Coordinator, Davie County • Hospital, P.O. Drawer 908, Mocksville, ;/• N-C. 27028 l^ t'tB id s should be received by DCH to J.T* later than August 15, 1988. Successful I " t bfdder will be notified by September 1, l-vigsB. I* - :' 7-7-4lnp i t W o rth C a ro lin a * • -*. DAVIE c o u n ty NOTICE OF PUBLIC T: - HEARING BEFORE THE b o a r d o f : -: • c o u n t y c o m m is s io n e r s FOR THE FOLLOWING :>■ •: - ZONING AMENDMENTS : r n o t ic e is h e r e b y g iv e n, Pursuant «l'to ' the requirements of Article 20-B of V * jCtiapter 153 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Article XIII of the <- ' 'Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the [' ' Board of County Commissioners of Davie ; ’County will hold a public hearing in the V .Commissioner’s Room of the Davie ► * County .Courthouse, Mocksville, North - ;Carolina, on Monday, July 18, 1988, at - -ylOO p.m; The following proposed zoning !,*■; amendments will be considered: ’ r * A) Tom Glasscock submitted a request rezone property from Highway « ,Business H-B to Industrial 1-2. This pro- p^rly Is . located on the north side of |*''>lighway 801 approximately two hundred feel east,of the Yadkin Valley Road In-. ^-'teirsectlon; This two acre tract Is further ;descrlbed as being parcel 24.01 of tax ji.m apC -7. \ .J r Robert Baker submitted a request r |-t(5 rezone property from Residential R-20 ,to Higliway Business H-B. This property ^i.Jl'es on the north side of Highway 64 East f t approximately .3 of a mile west of the i-.^^Fork-Bixby Road (SR 1611). This one ^i'a tre tract Is further described as being J^ja'portlbn of parcel 79,01 of tax map J-7, IC) Barbara Loflin submitted a request *to rezone property from Residential R-12 f$4to Residential Mobile R-M,Thls 45.5 acre itract lies off the west slue of Highway 601 !'.'*'Jl'iorth across from Ihe Cana,Road (SR S t1?08) Intersection, This property is further Sf .Tdescribed as being parcel 34 of tax map i ? i Slgns will be placed on the above listed ■ t locations to advertise the public hearing. -V^ll partles’and Interested citizens are In- l.t! tvjted to attend said public hearing at J .‘W.hich time they shall have an opportunl- '♦.;;ty to be heard In favor of or in opposition irto the foregoing changes. Prior to the 7public hearing, all persons interested may I ’obtain any additional information on these I vpjoposals which are in the possession of ;* ;the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Of- ' j iflce In the Davie County Office Building ■ijtn Mocksville, North Carolina, on * 'vyeekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. or by telephone atllta n d 5:00 p.m ||i634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning Officer 7-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA I DAVIE COUNTY ■■ ■{; EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ► ■^Having qualified as Executor of the 1 TBstate of Margaret Skinner Parker, 'deceased, late of Davie County, North ^Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present .Ifiem lo Ihe undersigned on or before the •7ih day of January 1989, being six jTlonths from the first day of publication, tfils notice will be pleaded in bar of their ■recovery. All persons Indebted to said Instate will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. t^This the 28th day ol June, 1988. <!<Thomas C, Smith. P.O. Box 355, iDooleemee, N.C, 27014, Executor of the ipstate of Margaret Skinner Parker, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-7-4lnp W o r t h Ca r o l in a IPAVIE COUNTY R EXECUTOR'S NOTICE I ’ Having qualified as Executor of the iMtate of John William S. Green (Greene), fleceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or liefore the Pieth day of December 1988. or this notice Vill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. IMI persons indebted to said estate will Please make Immediale payment to the inderslgned, i Thls the 16th day of June, 1988. Lwilliam A. Green, Route 1. Box 388. Socksvltle, North Carolina 27028, Ex- 0p r pf the estate of John William S. rpen (Greene), deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power ol sale contained in a certain deed ol trust dated September 25,1987, executed by Robert W. Brown and Mary G. Neely lo George W. Martin, Trustee, and record ed in Book 148, page 673, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, on the 28th day of June, 1988, the default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secur^, and said deed ol trust being by Ihe terms thereof subjeci to foreclosure and the holder ol the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order ol Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, the undersigned George W. Marlin Trustee will olfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on the 20th day of Ju ly, 1988, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the South edge of NC Highway -64, Rufus Frost’s Northwest corner of said Highway, runs thence South 35 degs. West 3.17 chs. to a point, Rufus Frost’s Southwest corner; thence North 57 degs. West 3.06 chs. lo a point in the East edge of a 16-foot road; thence with the East edge of said road North 75 degs. East 3.86 chs. lo a point at the junction of the East edge of said 16-foot road with the South edge of Highway -64; thence with said Highway -64, 30 links to THE BEGINNING and be ing the identical property designated as Tract No. Two and described in a deed from Clarence Frost el al to Agnes F. ■ Hampton, recorded in Deed Book 64, al page 413, Davie County Registry. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This 28th day of June, 1988. George W. Martin Trustee 7-7-2tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol Ella Mae Potts Boger, 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 7lh day of January 1989, or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of July, 1988. Millard Boger, Route 4, Box 29/, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Executor of the estate of Ella Mae Potts Boger, deceased. 7-7-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the estate of Elizabeth B. Linscott, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of January 1989, said date being at least six months from the dale of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediale payment lo the undersigned. This the 7th day of July, 1988, the same being the first publication date. Roy Coningswood, Box 582, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the estate of Elizabeth B. Linscott, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 7-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Barbara S. Thomas, Plainlilt VS. Richard Wayne Collie, Defendant TO: Richard Wayne Collie TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: damages resulting Irom an automobile collision on Ihe tOlh day of December, 1985 You are required to make delense lo such pleadings not later than Ihe 9lh day of August, 1988, said date being 40 days from the lirst publication ol this notice, or from Ihe dale complaint is required to be tiled, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sew'ce against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This 30lh day of June, 1988.Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 6-30-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of 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 against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, c/o Ptefferkorn, Pishko & Elliot, P.A., P.O. Box 43, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 on or before the 26lh day of December 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said deceased will please make payment to the undersign ed immediately at the above address. This the 17th day of June, 1988. Sonia Marie Almond, Administrator of Ihe Estate of Deborah A. Cornatzer, deceased. 6-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DEBTORS AND CREDITORS NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate ol Gorrell Roosevelt Sheek, Jr.. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of Nelson, Boyles & Niblock, Attorneys, 101 Charlois Boulevard, Winslon-Salem, North Carolina, 27103, on or before the 23rd day of December 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 9th day of June, 1988. Betty K. Sheek, Executrix of Ihe estate of Gorrell Roosevelt Sheek, Jr., deceased. 6-16-4tnp NOR IH 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 to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate of said deceased lo exhibit them to the undersigned, c/o Ptefferkorn, Pishko & Elliot, P.A., P.O. Box 43, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 on or before Ihe 26lh day of December 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo said deceased will please make payment to the undersign ed immediately at the above address. This Ihe 17th day of June, 1988. Sonia Marie Almond, Executrix of the estate of Kenney fi^oore Almond, deceased. 6-23-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate ol 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 lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 23rd day of December 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate will please make immediale payment to the undersigned. This the 14lh day ol June, 1988. Geneva Foster, Route 7, Box 10, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of Ihe estate ol Sammie Alton Foster, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-23-4tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Marvin Johnson Bowles, deceased, late of Davie County, Norih Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of January 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Itieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 7th day of July, 1988. Pauline C. Bowles, Rt. 6, Box 12-A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of Ihe estate of Marvin Johnson Bowles, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA ^-7-4tp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor of Ihe estate of Blanche C. Smith, deceased, 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 Ihe 7th day of January 1989, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of July, 1988. Raymond C. Smith, Route 4, Box 167, Mocksville, North Carolina, Executor of the estate of Blanche C. Smith, deceased. 7-7-4tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Bryant Keith Nichols, 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 16th day of December 1988, or this 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 16th day of June, 1988. Robie Nichols Jr., Route 1, Box 341, Harmony, North Carolina 28634, Ad ministrator of the estate of Bryant Keith Nichols, deceased.6-16-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator of the Estate of Geneva K. Shoaf, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or belore the 23rd day of December 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of June, 1988. Earl Shoaf, 319 Bay Tree Lane, Raleigh, N.C. 27609, Administrator of the estate ot Geneva K. Shoal, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 6-23-4tnp Let U s H elp Y o u W it h Y o u r R eal Estate N eeds Evelyn Haynes C all Orat 634-3831 Don Woodard at 634-1433Your Davie County Agents Let the fastest growing company In the Triad Help You L e w i s & C l a r k R e a l t o r s 1>800>451'0218 I M M I I I i B t T T — 3 FAMILY YARD SALE- Friday & Saturday, 8-3, Baiitmore Rd. (Bixby Area). Lois ol clothes (childrens & adult sizes) and misc. items! Great Bargains! _______ 7-7-1 Ip 5 FAMILY 801 BASEMENT SALE Fri day, July 8th, 8-10, Saturday, July 9th, 8-4. Avon, vaccum cleaners, cralts, exercise bike, children’s clothes, ladies clothes, household ar ticles, homemade baked goods! Take 1-40 to 801 exit, turn right, located across from Royster Fertilize Com pany. Watch lor signs and ballons. Door Prizes lo be given away dailyl ___________________________7-7-1tp BIG 4 FAMILY BASEMENT SALE: Sat., 9, 8-until. Take 64 west to Davie Academy Rd., go 200 ft., turn right, first paved road, first house right. Follow signs! Clothes, Nintendo tapes, TV, glass door curtains, lots more! Rain or shine. ____________________________7-7-1 tp BIG YARD SALE, July 8, Friday 7-5, Saturday, 7-2. First house on left Cana Rd., Lots of Big ladies size 14-22 clothes, household items, jewelry, shoes, pocketbook, everything very cheap to go. ____________________________7-7-1 tp CLOSE OUT YARD SALE- July 8 & 9, Howardtown Rd. 8-5. ___________________________7-7-1tp YARD SALE- 39 Watts Street, Cooleemee, NC. July 9, 1988 from 8-tili. ___________________________7-7-1tp YARD SALE- 740 N. Main Street, Thurs., Fri., & Sat., 9-until. ____________________________7-7-1tp YARD SALE-July 9th, 4 miles from Mocksville toward Yadkinville, at 601 Exxon. ________________________7-7-ltp YARD SALE-July 9th, Bethel Church Rd. New & used Tupperware, interior decoration, bikes, kitchenware, sew ing machine, clothes. ____________________________7-7-1 tp YARD SALE:Lots of Bargains. Small appliances, lamp, stereo speakers, clothing, toys, and much, much more.' Fri. & Sal., Spillman Road off 801, watch for signsi YARD SALE-Sat., July 9, 8-2. Everything from baby clothes to old car parts. New shoes never worn. $2.00 a pair. Off 158 on Gun Club Road, first brick house left. Only one this year watch for sign. ____________________________7-7-1 tp YARD SALESat., July 9, 8-until. 601 south, 3 houses below Greasy Cor ner. Loveseat, wood heater, stereo, tables, clothes of all sizes. 4 f^amilies. ___________________________7-7-ltp YARD SALE- Saturday, July 9, 7-2. Lakewood Village. Signs! ____________________________7-7-ltp YARD SALE- Saturday, 8-7... Sunset Terrace Apartment, Apt. 62. ____________________________7-7-1 tp YARD SALE-Sat. 9, 9-3. Home of Bill & Shirley Melton, first house on right on Fork Church rd. (Bixby) B&W TV, 2 Love Seals with matching chairs, bicycle, stereo cabinet, books, clothes of a!! sizes, Reece trailer hjtch with brakes, cordless telephone, lots more stufi, cancel of raining. ____________________________7-7-ltp YARD SALE-Sat., July 9, 8-? Fish & Chicken Pie Dinners sold al 11am. Take out boxes availabie!!! Shiloh Baptist Church, Depot Street, Mocksville. 7-7-1 tp/SBC Vehicles Vehicles 1976 F’100 Ford Truck, shorlbed, 97,000 mile. 351 engine, Lt. Blue. 3-speed. $1800. Call 492-5200. _____________________7-7-1lnp/DR 1987 Dodge Charger, excellent con dition, charcoal gray, PS, PB, 5-speed. $500 and take up payments. 998-8667 after 6 p.m. 6-23-4tp BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal 4-14-tfn/BLS FOR SALE; 1986 Ford Van Crescent Cruiser. 998-6061. _______________________________7-7-ltp RED HOT bargainsi Drug dealers’ cars, boats, planes repo’d. Surplus. Your area. Buyers Guide, (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. _____________________________6-30-4tp SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick'Pougeot 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 j Buy Here — Pay Here ;s 8-27-tfnT Service A & A BRICK MASON...Chimneys, Patios, Buildings, Houses. 998-2627, ___________________________6-2-tfn/AA ANGELL’S SEEDING SE R VICE..."Specializing in New Yards, Reseeding, and Light Grading." Rick Angell at (704) 634-2730 after 5:30pm. _____________________________4-28-5tp AUTO REMOVER...Man will buy junk cars and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call: 634-3256, S _________________________7-7-4tnp/GF BA RFO RD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. ___________________ 2-5-tfnWB Bob’s Auto Service. ’ Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd„ Advatlce. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005.1 ____________________ 7-7-tfn/BW CAROLINA PRECiSION CONST.- Driveways, Slabs, Walks, Garages, Decks, Carports. FREE Estimates. (919) 777-3686, (704) 284-4444jor (704) 284-4061. Boyd Smith. ___________________ 6-2:tln/BS FAMILY FLOORS I “Our Family Serving Yours” .p We sell and install personally all types of floorcovering. For a FREE Estirnate call David Vincent'at 634-0596. | '■ 6-9-4tnp/DV Get rid of those unsightly stumps.iWe grind them away Jim DwI ‘ ‘ Terry West, Countryside grind them away Jim Dwlgglns & ):■. StiJmp Grinders Service; ' 546-2121fl or 492-7658 after 5pm. \ v . _______________ 5-26-9tnp/JD INDOOR, OUTDOOR PAINTING, REMODELING, GENERAL REPAIR WORK. Free Estimates. 634-1493 after 2 p.m.- r6-23;^tp LAWN MOWER SERVICE I From Minor work to Complete Overhaul All work quaranteedi ^ 4 No long waitl ' ' Pick up & Delivery Service Call Bob Ellerde 998-5490 ' ' 1 6-2-8IP PAINT AND WALLPAPER PROFES SIONALS will do your home right!\No short cuts, application by manujfac- turers specifications, only. Call 998-5853 leave message for Dan. 4-14-tfn/DH ^ — - - - ■—' PAINTING EXTERIOR AND IN TERIOR, Paper hanging, Plaster work. Roofing and Guttering, Remodeling, All work Guaranteed, References. 634-1018, 40 yrs. experience. '1 3-10-tfn/EE • • y}- PARKS ROOFING COMPANY- Now Rooting, re-roofs, free estimate8j;15 years experience. (919) 998-0342 after 5. :i 5-26-7lnp/MP ’■! STUMP GRINDING SERVICE^' No Yard Damage Buy GOVERNMENT Seized Vehicles Irom $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc. For info call (213) 925-9906 ext. 2269._________________7-7-4IP FOR SALE- 1983 Mercedes Benz 300D, diesel turbo, sunroof, low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 634-8329, 634-3621 after 5pm. 7-7-1 tp / FREE ESTIMATES Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 ______________________5-19-tfn/MSBS TREXLER ROOFING i FREE ESTIMATES 5 284-4025 or 284-2759 _________________________7-7-Blnp/LT UNIQUE HAIR CARE 634-6358 5-19-tln/BC WINDOWS CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES C & J Cleaning Service ’ 998-3866 Call Todayl __________________________5-5-Un/JB WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 7-7-tfn/NA Will do house cleaning for personal homes, or new constructions. References. 998-4600, : , 6-16-4tnp/K^ 16B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 7, 1988 eLASSIFIEDS m EXB EaiavB P R O I T T A B I i E iscellanbbus $888 SWIMMING POOLS $888 Warehouse clearance of new 1987 pools, 24’x 32’ completely Installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filter and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call loll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Companyl 2-18-26tp Blood sugar high? Lower it naturally. Call 9;00am-5:00pm. Mon.-Fri. 1-800-421-6344. 7-7-4tp Blue print couch, 2 blue chairs in wood & blue velvet, 4 pc. bedroom suite (Queen size), wood dining room table, 2 leaves, table pads, dresser, desk, computer Tandy 1000, Catherine's curtains 200”x 84", washer & dryer. 634-1709. 7-7-1tp FOR SALE- Dorm Size !Refrigerator-$40; Five drawer chest-$15; Four drawer chest-$10; 284-2303 after 6pm. 7-7-1 tp FOR SALE; Economy Tractor, 14-hp. ; Kohler engine. Runs good. 492-5490. 6-23-4tp FOR SALE: Like new girl's bike. Like hew girl's dresses, size 6-7, also coats size 6-7. Lots of osh-ksoh pants. Lots of baby clothes, 77 Vega Wagon $700, low mileage, excellent condition. Call after 6. 7-7-2tnp/fVlN FOR SALE SPINET-CONSOLE d PIANO BARGAIN WANTED: Responsible parly to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. See locally. Call 800-327-3345, Ext. 102. 6-30-3tp HOME OWNERS need extra money? ;$300-$600 a week! Call 919-724-5451 ^ask for Ron, or write to: 2314 Walker ^Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 27103. __________7-7-4tnp/RH NEED M ON EY? W hen Banks [);stop...We StartI No collateral, credit Ichecks or co-signers. Call I^/lOn.-Fri. ,‘n9:00am-5:00pm. 1 -800-421 -6344. 7-7-4tpf i ;PiANO FOR SALE: Excellent condi- ■^tion. $1,500. Call 634-3215 days. __________________________6-30-4tnp tfiest Homes, Nursing Homes and KSm art Shoppers! Brand name wash E<clothes at low prices. Call 9-5, Mon.- f-TFri. 1-800-421-6344. R 7-7-4tpI C h i l d C a r e Cards of ThanKs ■ Apartment For Rent ■ Homes For Sale BOWLES The family of the late H/1arvin J. Bowles wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation lo our neighbors and friends for the flowers, food, cards and for your prayers and thoughts during our bereavement. The Ivlarvin J. Bowles Family SHARPE The family of Wilfred B. Sharpe, Sr. wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kind ness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from kind friends during our recent bereavement. The Family Business Opportunity $9.99 ONE PRICE SHOE STORE OR $10/$20 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. _______________________________7-7-1tp National company seeks self-motivated person sto own and operate their own business. Census reports show average profit of $1,370.63 per month expanding to $3,289.50 due to com pany's participation. Service com pany owned accounts currently handling Frito-Lay and other name brand food products. Requires ap proximately 8 hours per week and in vestment of $15,00 cash for equip ment. Call toll-free 1-800-782-1550. Operator 4-S, Anytime. 7-7-1tp i> VINYL SIDING JBefore you sign that contract, call for j'^one more FREE estimate and save ffimoney on additions, windows, doors, fil'mobile homes, carports, & decks. 15 Cyears of experience! [FREDDIE GRIFFIN 633-1712 I WANTEp:Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet ie-rpiano. See locally. Call 800-327-3345. I : Ext. 102. ;•'* 6-30-3tnp/TMMC Furniture LIVING ROOM SUITE for sale-Sofa, 2 Chairs a 3 Tables. 998-7179 after 6pm. _________________ 7-7-4tnp/DB Used Furniture, Miscellaneous items. Doghouses, Weight Bench, etc. What you want, probably we've got! Call 1-800-421-6344. 7-7-4tp Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Music BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-tfnWB (CHILD CARE NEEDED. 7am-3pm. jjR oferencas. Salary negoitable. 998-7457. 6-23-4tnp/LS FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1'/2-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 Lots For Sale FOR SALE: 100x200 lot with a 14x60 Mobile Home on Will Boone Road. 634-3270 after 7pm. 492-5152. 2-11-tfn/l'IM Mobile Homes For Sale Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Dealer, Norwood, NC. Rd. 1923, Open 7 days till sundown. Big Sales lot. Come see why 225 families bought from Lee’s last year. Hitches not included in length. 24x40-15,999.00 24x48-17,999.00; 28x60-22,999.00 14x66-11,999.00; 28x48-20,999.00 24x60-20,999.00; 14x44-8,999.00 14x76-14,999.00; Call 704-474-4906 or 704-474-3741. 7-7-tfn/LMH Wanted WANT TO BUY an acre land, radius 10 miles north In Mocksville. 998-3408 (9am-1pm). 7-7-2tp M o b ile H o m e s F o r R e n t M OBILE HOME FOR RENT: 2 • bedroom, Hwy 158 near 1-40 & 801. Will accept one child. 998-4584. ____________________________7-7-1tp MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per month.3-10-tfn/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B REPO ’85 14x70 I Cathedral ceiling, Island kitchen, plenty of cabinets, 2 baths $ 4 9 5 0 0 D o w n Free Set Up and Delivery AAA Homes 905 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N.C. 633-2596 ^VALLEY LEARNING CENTER IS t; NOW Accepting applications for 2 & C 3 year olds. 634-0268. 6-30-2tnp/VLC I 'iij LWILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME. 199B-3193.6-30-2tnp P a u l’s M o b ile H o m e s H w y. 64 E ast, S tate sv ille , N .C. (Located By Beavers Country Store) 8 Double Wides On Display 1988 — 28 X 44 See Paul Or Sandy Sprinkle SAVE THOUSANDS! Open 7 Days ' 1-800-228-0816_ Proudly Presents Jean Hawks our employee of the month. We appreciate your hard work and dedication. BETHEL CHURCH RD- Brick Rancher, 2 bdr, 1 bath, carport, % basement, fireplace in living room, fenced yard, 46,500. ___________________________7-7-tln/JE BY BUILDER- 2 story brick home on 1V2 acres in Hickory Hiil 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-lfn;RCS BY OWNER...Greenwood Lakes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with wet bar. Carport, nice lot. $74,900.00. 998-5850. 6-16-tfn/ML 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 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. $151 per month. Fisher Homes, Inc., 2307 South Main Street, Salisbury, NC (704)638-0060. ________________________6-30-2tnp/CH NEW 3 BEDROOM FISHER MOBILE HOME. 1560 Sq. Ft. Show 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 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 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 UNDERSOLD. Buy factory direct and save $$$. 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. Specializing in custom built manufactured homes. For more information call today. 1-800-522-2685. 6-23-tfn/DMH DAVIE COUNTY- Lovely story Vj 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 for deatils 634-2252 day or 634-1527 night. 6-l6-4tnp/HPR FOR SALE BY OWNER...Brick Ran cher on acre lot, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, utility room, carport, 998-3169. 6-30-4tp FOR SALE BY OWNER. Five room house with nearly 15 acres on Gladstone Rd. Large Oak trees & good garden spot. Sign in yard. For appointment to see or information, call Richard Seamon, 664-6386 in Mooresville, NC. 6-30-2tp HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER- 3 bdr, 2 baths, Brick home on 1 acre wood ed lot, 190 Milling Road, full base ment with fireplace, half bath & utili ty space, double carport, large screened porch, attic fan, hot water, oil heat. Cali for appointment 634-5752. 7-7-4tp omes For Sale MOCKSVILLE AREA- Must sell, Brick Rancher. 3bdr, ^V^ bath, carport. Reduced to 37,000, owner will pay closing cost. _____________________________7-7-tfn/JE 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, $285 weekly. 634-3875 or 634-3650. 3-10-tfn/LL Land For Sale 20 acres, $112,000, owner financing. 2.89 acres $13,400. 4.4 acres $35,000. % acre with small home $14,000.10 lots on 11th Street, Lex ington, $15,500. Approx. 9 acres, 4 trailer spaces, $60,900. Call Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218 or (919) 768-1662. ________________________6-30-2tnp/EH BY OWNER 19 acres, 767 ft. paved road front, 340 ft. on back IVz acres. Lake Brick House. 3 bdr, 2 baths, screened porch, central air. $130,000. 634-3336 or 634-2272. ______________________________7-7-2tp 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-tfn/EH Real Estate GOVERNMENT HOME FROM $1 (U-REPAIR) ALSO TAX DELINQUENT & FORECLOSURE PROPERTIES. AVAILABLE NOW. FOR LISTING, CALL 1-315-733-6064 Ext. G1379 6-2-7tp Animals Adorable Puppies FREE to good homes. 492-7887. ______________________________7-7-1tp FOR SALE OR TRADE- Gentle riding horses, also new and used saddles. 492-5727. _____________________________6-30-2tp. FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME. 998-3448. ________________________7-7-1 tnp/AA FREEMAN'S SADDLE & TACK SHOP Boots & Western Wear Approx., 60 Saddles in stock Dobson, NC. 919-366-4444 _______________________6-23-15tnp/Bf Registered AKC Bassette Hound Pups. $125.00 each. 284-2633 or 284-2993. 7-7-4tnp/JW Farm Machinery Quality new 3 point equipment. 5 foot Rotary Mower $369, 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 & Spears, Ten Models Rotary Tillers and much more. Come see lor yourself. Leln- bach Machinery, 5000 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem. 3:24-88tfnLM Employment AIRLINES NOW HIRING: Flight Atteri- dants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ' • 6-23-8tp Rebuilt Transmission Supply Rebuilt Tramsmissions and up “30 years experience” We specialize in frontwheel drives & 4 wheel drives 998-4444 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE; V^Safes ★Files ★ F ire P ro o f F iles Rowan Office Furnitur*, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. ‘ . Phorw 638*6022 Chandler-Smith Davie County’s Authorized Cub Cadet Dealer • Sates •Service •Parts 919< 765-3228 1442 S. Stratford Rd. (Neat Hanes f^all) Winston-Salem nn For PnOPANEQj^lNC. Serving Mocksville And Davie County For 41 years 1010 West Innes Street Salisbury, NC 26144 (704) 636-6391 dealership log homes One of America’s finest lines, starting at $13,800. Great earning potential,;' will not interfere with pre- ;!! sent employment. Invest- ment fully secured. If you' can purchases or mortage a model home, call Bill Derlcli. Toll Free 1-800-346-LOGS. OLD-TIMER LOG HOMES , 2711 Murfreesboro Rd. Antioch, TN 37013 B E W A R E For Information leading to the arrest and con viction of the person or person’s damaging the golf carts and greens at Hicicory Hill Country Club on Tuesday, June 28th and Saturday, Ju ly 2nd. Call 998-8746. CT.ASfinytBngDAVIK COUNTY liN’rHRl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .liily 7, 1988-l^fe> IN E X F E IN S IM E FBOEETABCB Employment BISCUITVILLE NOW HIRING Earn above minimum wage. Need biscuit mai<ers, casliiers and Iron line iielp. Uniforms provided. Free meal plan. Open 6 a.m.-2 p.m. No late nighit siiilts. Apply today In person at Clemmons Biscuitvllie. 6-30-4tnp Burger King Clemmons is Now Hiring all shifts. Full and part-time positions available. Starting Salary $4.00 and up. Apply in person between 8am-11am or 2pm-5pm. 2433 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. __________________________7-7-3tnp/BK COSMETOLOGISTS Hairstylist needed for busy salon in Yadkin Plaza, Yadl<inville. Guaranteed liourly pay plus commis sion, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more, t^ust have current cosm etology license. Call; 1-800-872-6630. EOE. 7-7-1tp Certified Nursing Assistant and N/A’s. Salary scale commensurate with ex perience. Apply in person; AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE, 1007 Howard Street, Mocksvllle. EOE. ________________________6-30-2tnp/AC EXPERIENCED ASPHALT PAVING Personnel. Apply in person at; 4735 Kester Mill Road. Full benefits, paid holidays, top wages, good sun tan. {919) 768-3333 or 800-222-6060, .____________________7-7-4tnp/CC Easy Workl Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call for informa tion. 504-641-8003 ext. A-8645. ; 6-23-4tp GM OEALERSHIP...seeking Service Assistant. Parts experience helpful. Apply in person at; DAYTON MPTORS/CHEVBOLET, Yadkinville, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 5-26-tfn/DM GOVERNMENT JOBS: $16,040 - i$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Your Area. : (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur- rrent Federal list. r _ _ ________________________6-23-8tp General Food Service Worker need- ' ed for national food service company. Good benefits, weekends off. Ap- ■plicants need to have neat ap- ^pearance, pleasant personality, be ^reliable with good wood record. <Uniform provided. Call Barbara tGabard (919)998-5939. ‘ 6-30-3tnp/ARA Good pay stuffing envelopes. SASE. ' Intrique Enterprises, Inc. PO Drawer »2112, Winston-Salem, NC 127102-2112. ; 7-7-4tp Hairdressers needed634-0722 Call Tues.-Fri. 9-5. V 6-30-4tnp .. t hELP WANTED: Full and part time I ; help needed for both day & evening ‘ shifts. Sr. Citizens welcome to app- 1 tly. See manager of Hardee’s Paul ; McGroil from 9 thru 11:30 and 1 thru 4:30. 7-7-2tnp/WFS HySTLE-MUSCLEftr’ Needed im- miediately In Davie County area. First &'Second shift. Vacation pay referral bonuses! Apply in person with our Unlforce 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 Employment Looi<ing for summer Employment? P.K. Foods, inc. has immediate open ings. First Shift, 8-4:30 M-F, starting pay $4.50. Apply in person only, 9-12, Monday-Friday. Peoples Creek Rd., Advance. 6-2-l(n/PK MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST: needed for second shift (3:30 p.m.-12 mid night) Sunday-Thursday at Davie County Hospital in Mocksvilie, N.C. Salary based on experience. Shift dif ferential included. For information call E. Satterfield, Lab Manager, at 704-634-8331. ____________6-30-5tnp/P.O. 03316/KT NANNY NEEDED: September 1, lo 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: Full time or part time Certified Respiratory Therapist, registry eligible respiratory therapist or registered respiratory therapist. For Information contact Jill Shaw, Human Resource Manager, Davie County Hospital at 704-634-8320. _________________________6-30-2tnp/KT 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 dlabled 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 Opening for a Public Health Nursing position. W orking hours are 8;30am-5;00pm, Mon.-Fri. Excellent benefits package. Must have current NC RN I cense. Contact; Director of Nursing, PO Box 665, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 or Call (704) 634-5985. EOE. ______________________7-7-1 tnp/DCHD Part-time help needed immediately for local cleaning service. Call Wed.-Fri. at 284-4369 between 6-8:30 p.m. 6-30-2tp/TC Employment Enthusiastic teacher wanted lor DAYCARE. Call: 634-0268 from 9am-4pm. 6-30-3lnp/VLC —gnnnsnF™— SALES; Salesperson needed, sales experience required. Good pay. Call 1-800-421-6344. 7-7-1 Ip ATTENTION! Needed: Dependable Men & W omen for Opening in Davie County Positions Available For: • Warehouse/Dock • Order Pickers • Production/Assembly Good Pay, Health Benefits Available See Faith Allgood At The Mocksvilie Employment Office On Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. - Noon. Becks Temporary Services 725-7121 Gantt Personnel, inc. Word Processors Construction General Labors Receiving Job Opening for Local Plants High School and College Students 18 years or older welcome to apply 190-B North Main Street Helen Gantt Mocksvilie, N.C. 645-Gant Package Assemblers Material Handelers Conveyor Operators Sara Lee® Knit Products has openings for the above positions at it’s Distributions Center on Coratzer Road. Applicants must be able to work 2nd shift from 4 p.m. to 12 a.m. Starting pay for these jobs on 2nd shift is $4.72 per hour, and you will have opportunity to progress to attrac tive full pay raise within 3 to 6 months. Hanes offer a superior working ,atmosphere and an excellent benefits package including medical and dental insurance, retirement savings program, vacation, etc. If interested apply at: Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main Street Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Of Mocksvilie Is now taking applications for the following positions Sales Associates • F u ll T im e P o s i t i o n s • E x c e l l e n t C o m p a n y B e n e f i t s • C o m e b y C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e t o F ill O u t A p p l i c a t i o n EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Immediate Positions Available JSeamstresses (Starting July 11,1988) Minimum Pay $4.10 per hour, plus production 15“ plus weeldy 5% bonus - Paid weeldy - ' . ; V' ;. ; ;x Payroll Savings Plan Available No Change in operations same style throughout the year Hours 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday - Thursday, Friday 7 to 11 a.m.. Apply in person or call 634-5961 MOX VIL IVIFG. CO. 1 E aton Street at overhead B ridge ; M ocksvilie, N .C . ^ .) EOE/MF ' , ' A'" 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/MF 6-9-tfnbp I Ladies, if you are tired of doing the I J same job everyday, and have an In- j ne/est in law, would like to be an I < assistant/associate in a law firm that I r practices in the manner of L.A. Law l i O f Matlock, you are attractive, In- \t teJllQent, willing to work when salary I* Is" no object, and are between the H ages of 18 and 30, send your com- I ; p|ete resume, educational as well as |r visual to P.O. Box 1557, Statesville, | l NC 28677. Special training, skills, or I t classes needed will be provided by I- the firm. We are an Equal Opportunity |i'Employer, 6-30-1 tp ,3liALITY ASSURANCE PERSON r dedicated to service above self, will- ;;irig to work for the enhancement of tlje older population. Always a challenging position. Come Join a ;t9am of enthusiastic persons. Salary cpmm ensurate. with experience. 'Send resume or apply In person. Autumn Care of Mocksvilie. ■ 1/ 7-7-1tnp/AC T IN for auslness/lndustrial Asslg- roent. Full-time position, July^ Recem ber. First shift. Fringe Benefit?. Contact; Morris-Hlatt- Iflmberly Quality Care, Salisbury, NC. Rhone: (704) 637-2598. Excellent Help Wanted - Late Hours Night Porter Needed Above Average Pay Excellent Working Conditions ApplyBURGER in person KING S.e^■10^ Johnny Knight 1-40 - 601 - Mocksvilie 6-30-2tnp/QC m r / iS t m iis 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. WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD Milling Road, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 NOW HIRING Experienced and Qualified Non-Experienced SEWING OPERATORS (to start work July 11) (Air Conditioned Work Place) fl:lrl . ol.l 3irJ .‘■'I, I Av| 1 . Work Hours: Monday - Thursday 7 AM to 4:30 PM Friday 7 AM to 11 AMlI 2. 100% Operators Earn $5.64/Hour 3. Free Health Insurance 4. Free Life Insurance 5. 2 Week Paid Vacation after 1 year 6. 7 Paid Holidays 7. Outlet Store Privleges (20% Discount) Irll M-il -it’J Apply In person Monday Thru Friday EOE/MF & I ' 18B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 7, 1988 Davie Dateline Mee^gs_ M o n d a y, J u ly 11 CooleuniL’c AI5C Hoard meets ill 6:45 p.m. iil llic .store I'or it.s regular monthly meeting, Diivic School Board meets at 7:30 p.m. at the .seiiool administra tion building, Cherry Street, Mncksville. Coolecmce Town Council meets at 7:30 p.m. at town hall. Possible park at the bullhole to be discusscd. Davie County Hairdressers’ Association meets at 10 a.m. at The Shear Delight. Salon owner Jane Seamon will present a pro gram on Scruples products. Extensior^_ T h u rsd a y, J u ly 7 Baltiniore-Hixby Homemakers will meet at 7:30 p.m. S a tu rd a y , J u ly 9 Beekeepers meeting at Terry ■Dyson’s home at 5 p.m. An ice cream supper will be included with meeting. J u ly 10-14 National Extension Homemakers Council meeting in Charlotte. T u esd a y, J u ly 12 Rcdland Extension Homemakers meeting at Bethlehem United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. \ East Davie Extension Homemakers meeting at Lois Stephen’s home at 10 a.m. M o n d a y, J u ly 18 V ; Kappa Extension Homemakers ;meeting at 7 p.m. at Betty TPrevette’s home. . ^T u e sd a y, J u ly 19 f -Mocks Extension Homemakers ^meeting at 9:30 a.m. at Mocks iUnited Methodist Church, li "Center Extension ,'Homemakers meeting at 7:30 Jp.m. at the community building. % jly 19-21 .2; Basket workshop , 6-9:30 p.m. fin the county office building. Pre- 'registration required. % ly 2 8 -2 9 f- “ Let’s Eat Fish” area meetings, ia demonstration and tasting party 'by state extension food specialist ;Rachel Kinlaw and county exten- ,:sion home economist Nancy Hart- ::man. Tasting fee, $ I. Open to the .public. Registration necessary by :July 22. jRgcrgatior^^ — r—The-followingevents-are-offered__ by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea- 'tion Department. For more infor- .niation, call 634-2325. ^M o n d a y, J u ly 11 ‘ Recreation Advisory Board meeting at 7 p.m. at the recreation office on Sanford Avenue. T u esd a y, J u ly 12 Organizational meeting for Teen Center at 7:30 p.m. at '.recreation department. Community support needed. F rid a y , J u ly 2 2 Senior Citizens trip to “ Sword of Peace” outdoor drama at Snow Camp, $18 for senior citizens, slightly higher for others. Ticket ■price Includes meal and transportation, F rid a y , A u g u s t 5 Trip to “Horn in the West” in Boone, $23 cost (includes ticket, meal at the Daniel Boone Inn and transportation). Will leave town hall parking lot. [Ongoing ■ Basic drawing, ages 2nd grade and up; Wednesdays through the ■sunmier, 11 a.iH.-noon. recreation department office on Sanford " Avenue. Instructor: Sandy Boyd. fe? charged. ...,j‘:. ■ \ Cl()|>gin)> classcs and conipcti- tidii/pcrrormance team practice, I'ucsdays, 7 p.m.. Brock Gym. In structor: Don Hellard. Free. Karate classes, every Monday and Wcilncsdiiy. 7-8 p.m., Brock Gym. All ages. Instructor: Steve Baldwin. Fee charged. SummcM- playground programs for sliulents in grades K-6. 8:30 a.111.-12:30 p.m., at Rich Park, William R. Davie and Coolcemee elementary .schools and Farm ington Community Center. Swimming classcs at Coolcemee pool, cost SI.-SO per day admis sion. Must be 7 years old to stand in shallow end of pool. First ses sion, July 11-22; second .session, July 25-Aug. 5. Cla.s.ses 9:30 and 10:15 a.m., Monday-Friday. Tennis lessons, ages 5 and up, Davie High School, Tuesdays and Thur-sdays at 9 and 10 a.m. star ting July 5 for six weeks. Cost: $24 for 12 lessons, $12 due on July 5. Beginning adult clas.ses held in evenings. Instructor: Kelly Gantt. To register, call 634-2325. Davie County Special Olym pics expanding its program to in clude softball, tennis and volleyball. Donations of gloves and equipment are sought. Call the rccrcatioti departcmnt during the day or Kathic Strcit after 5:30 p.m. at 634-3647. YMCA The following events are olTcred by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information call tlie Y oiricc, M-F. noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. O n g o in g Beginning aerobics and luness classcs, Tue.sdays and 'I'lnirsdays, 7 p.m., Mocksvillc Elementary School. Karen Wishon, instructor. Shag class. Beginners class for teen-agers through adults, Thursdays, 8-9 p.m. at Mocksvillc Elementary School. Singles welcome. Drc.ss casual. Instructor: Jimmy Sattcrwhite. Beginning aerobics and fitness classcs, Mondays and Wednc.sdays, 9 a.m.. First United Methodist Church, Mocksvillc. Kathy Junker, instructor. Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Acadcmy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766 or Carrie Williams at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners ami cx- pcricnccd diinccrs. Indian Guides prognnii for hoys and tlicir fathers. Call Jim Mendcr- son for more information, 634-0395. Davie Y Day Camp for ages 5-12 at Lake Myers. Davie Y Adventure Camp for ages 11-16 at Lake Myers. Out door adventure. Swimming lessons for children, ages 3 and up and adults. Both morning and late aflcrnoon classcs olTcred.SeniorCitia^ The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events arc at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. T h ursda y, J u ly 7 Senior Center Advisory Coun cil meets at noon. M o n d a y, J u ly 11 Coolcemee Club meets at 10 a.m. at Baptist Church; East Davie Club meets at I0:,30 a.m. at Bethlehem Church; Hospital dieti cian Jane Bullard speaks at center at noon. Tuesday, J u ly 12 ,|()lly Si.vties Cliil) mccis at 11 a.m. at Mocks Methodist Church; Eye care program at 11:30 a.m. at center, prc.scntcd by Mary Gooden; Bridge and card clubs meet at 12:30 p.m. W ednesday, J u ly 13 AARP picnic at Rich Park, Shelter No. 2, at 10 a.m.; New Generation Club meets at 11 a.m.; Bingo at noon. Reading Railroad program.; sponsored by Davie County Public Library meets at the Coolcemee Branch Library at 4 p.m. and at the main library in Mocksvillc at 7 p.m. Tuesday, J u ly 12 Davie County Library summer reading program, Reading Railroad, meets at the main library in Mocksvillc and at the Coolcemee Branch Library at 11: a.m. S a tu rd a y, J u ly 30 Ted Blanton for Congress cookout at 4 p.m. at Rich Park.' $10 donations. Reunions S a tu rd a y, J u ly 9 Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States and Ladies Auxiliary will hold their annual family cookout at 7 p.m. at Advance Methodist Fellowship Building. All members urged to attend. Bring lawn chairs. M o n d a y, J u ly 11 S u n d a y, J u ly 10 I Holman and Frost families will ■ have a reunion at 11 a.m. at- Palmetto Chiirch, U.S. 601 north - of Mocksville\for the 30th year an niversary. Dinner will be at 2 p.m. York reunion, descendants of Grcenburg York, will be at 1 p.m. at Turner Creek Baptist Church near Courtney. South Lexington/Cooleemee G ^ a x y F o o d C e n te r We welcome you to Cooleemee Galeo^! •Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: 8:30 am-6 pm Monday through Thursday 8:30 am-8 pm Friday 8:30 am-6 pm Saturday Closed Sunday Phone: 284-2514 Quantity right, reserved Summer Sizzlers! This Week From Gialaxyl These prices are good through Saturday July 9, 1988 . m PAPERTOWELS Assorted Flavors s«""y South Gallon Precreamed Del Haven Shortening 42-Ounce Can 99^ Assorted White Cloud Tissue 4-Roll Pack 89^ Assorted Varieties Kraft 16-Ounce Bottle $ J 3 9 Regular, Elec/Perk, Or ADC Bonus Blend JFG Coffee 11.5-Ounce Bag$179 Assorted Varieties Ozarit Valley Pot Pies 7-Ounce Box5/$loo This W eek O nly Frozen Foods, Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Beef Cubed Steak Lb. $ | 8 9 Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Beef Boneless Full Cut Round Stealc Lb.$189 Farmer’s Choice 4 to 7 Pound . Average .t Breast .s r Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Beef Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast Morning Fresh Orange Juice 64-Ounce Container$109 From The D airy |B O ur Fresh Meats Lb. $229 Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Beef ' I Boneless- Sirloin Tip Steal( Lb.$239 Chunk Style T rail B la ze r........... ..20 Lb. Bag Chopped Burger Patties With Cheese M o ist & M e a ty ...72 oz. box Regular Or Homestyle Sunsweet P rune Ju ic e .......... oz. Bottie Assorted Varieties C hun K in ^ i........... oz. can Buy Three Get One Free S afe g uard Or Coast.4ct.Pk. $ 2 9 9 $ 2 6 9 $ J 2 9 $ 2 6 9 Assorted Budget Gourmet ± ^ n n E n tre 6 s .............io oz. box 1 Assorted Banquet Fruit P ie s......... ............. Oz. Box 8 3 Bouble Fudge Or Vanilla , G old R ush B ar... ..6 Ct. Box 1 Assorted Popsicle Ice P o p s... ■ Ct. Box 1 NIblet Corn Or Mixed Vegetables G reen G ia n t............. oz. box 8 9 Ida Treat * y A ( C rinkle Frie s .... ■ ..32 Oz. Bag i w ..8 Oz. Cup 2/n H/lornlng Fresh Cinnamon Thick and Rich Hunt’s Ketchup 32-Ounce Bottle$109 Peter Pan Smooth and Crunchy Peanut Butter 28'Ounce Jar $279 Morning Fresh imitation C heese S in g le s ...1 2 Oz. Pkg. Kralt French O nion Dip Morning Fresh wiiiiiauiun R olls Assorted Kraft Select A ii 7 0 C h ed dar C h u n k .12 oz. pkg. Morning Fresh Sweetmllk Or ButtermIK B lS C U lt S .............4 'C a n Pack Kraft Squeeze Parkay M argarine.........»i6_oz;_B tL_73_ Farmer’s Finest^ Boston Butt P ork R o a s t...................... Oak Creek Sliced — a * I B a c o n «..».«.ii».> »i6 Oz. Pkg. 1 w ^ Hebe’s Whole Hog Hot Or Mild * ‘I S a u sa g e ■ Oz. Rkg. 1 ;| Valleydale q o I Hot D ogs..........2 4 Oz. Pkg. 1 I Valleydale $■! 1 9 I S lic e d B o lo g n a ..i2 oz. Pkg. ;l Valleydale Beef $ ^ 1 9 '| S lic e d B o lo g n a ..i2 oz. Pkg. Dixie Dew Select® California Crisp Iceberg Lettuce Assorted Varieties Duncan Hines Cake Mix 18.5-Ounce Box 88^ Head 59^ Assorted Flavors Ready To Spread Duncan Hines Frosting 16-Ounce Can 99 Creamy Velvet JFG Mayonnaise 32'Ounce Jar 99* Dixie Dew Select® Tree-Ripened South Carolina! Peaches Free Run Or Iodized Hy*Top Salt 26-Ounce Box 5/99* ABC, 123’s, Tic Tac- Toe, Or Dinosaurs With Cheese Chef Boyardee 15-Ounce Can 2/99« ■i Mocksville Could See A Lack Of Parking Spaces In Future Selena Lewis Crowned Miss Dark & Lovely Saturday Night D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, July 14, 1988 ^ 36 I’AGESTHURSDAY, July 14, 1988 Town Denies W ilkesboro Street Rezoning By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Rezoning from residential to business for five lots along Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville was denied by the town board last week. On a 3-2 vote, board members turn ed down a request to re-zone from residential (R-6) to highway business five lots between Davie Auto Parts and the Gulf station. They unanimously approved re zoning the Gulf station property from residential to business. “ Once a thing is rezoned, it opens the gate for a broad number of businesses,” said board member Bob Hall. “ I’m very hesitant about a rezoning of a large area without hav ing an idea of what’s going on it.” Hall, James Wall and Roy Cartner voted in favor of the motion to deny the rezoning request. Commissioners Julia Howard and Buster Cleary voted against the motion. Fred L. Jones and J. Roger Ciiamberlain made the request. Each owns one of the lots. “ All the property has deep lots and I think it’s suitable for small businesses,” Chamberlain said. Two of the five houses are owned by residents, two are rented and one is unoccupied. Chamberlain said no certain plans have been made for the property. The town’s planning board last month recommended the rezoning re quest be approved after it was amend ed from central business to the more stringent highway business, said zon ing officer, Jesse Boyce. Please See Residents — P. 5 i<[idnapping, Attempted Rape Ciiarged ■' •• Kidnapping and attempted rape charges have been filed against a Mocksville man. Randy James Myers, 21, of : Route 2, Mocksville, is being held in the Davie County Jail in : iieu of a $150,000 bond, pen ding a probable cause hearing Aug. 4 in Davie District Court. Myers is accused of abduc ting a woman in Winston-Salem and bringing her to a remote area in Davie County where she escaped. : -Myers has been charged with rape in Iredell County, and was released from custody after posting a $10,000 bond, after which the incident in Davie County occurred. '. According to a news release from Detective Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sheriffs Department, on Friday, July 1, Myers is believed to have ab ducted Jacqueline Marie Siirber, 18, of Winston-Salem at about 2 a.m. I ; -Myers agreed to take the ' woman to meet her boyfriend, but then refused to do so, Williams reported. ■ Surber told detectives that Myers fondled her on the way to Davie County and threaten ed her with a brass push blade and a stick. Myers told the woman if she did not cooperate he would hurt her and that the last girl he brought there had not been found yet, according to the release from Williams. . The suspect took the woman bn 1-40 to N.C. 801, and turn ed onto a dirt road just beyond the Fulton Creek bridge bet ween Advance and Fork, Williams said. Surber said she jumped from I'the vehicle as Myers turned I down the dirt road, ran back across the'"" bridge, crossed a barbed wire fence and ran through briars to a house to ask for help, • Myers was charged with kid napping on July 4. He was charged with attempted rape on fuly 8. ‘Originally placed In jail jn 1 , Please See Bond — P. 3 Another Dry Year S i t t l i t S l I e mgm Madison Angell checks corn damaged by lack of rain,Lacic Of Rain Talcing Toil On Davie Crops By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record By this time, Madison Angell’s corn should be 10 feet tall and climbing. It’s less than half that. The stalk and leaves that should be green and healthy are yellowed and brittle. The ears haven’t even begun to fill out. Angell said there hasn't been enough moisture for some of the corn to pollinate. He looked out over his field on Daniels Road last week, Please See 3-Year — P. 7 Dub Potts New Principal At Nortli Davie Jr. Higii By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record W.G. “ Dub” Potts has been named principal of Nortii Davie Junior High School. Polts, 38, has served the past three years as prin cipal of W illiam R. D avie Elementary. The Davie County Board of Education approved the potts appointment Monday, but made no decision on the vacan cy at William R. Davie. “ I’m very excited about the opportunity to work with this age group,” Potts said. He served one year as assis tant principal at North Davie before he was named principal: at William R. Davie in 1985. “ In the short three years I’ve been there, it’s grown to be home,” he said. “ I sort of take the job with mixed emotions.” He said he looked forward to working with older students. “One of the best places to make an impression on kids is at the junior high age.” Superintendent Jack Ward recommended Potts for the. North Davie post. Potts is a 1967 graduate of Davie High School, He was , graduated from Appalachian State University in 1972. He taught at Thomasville Senior High School for 12 years and served in the National Guard for nine years. He and his wife, Diana, live in Southwood Acres and have two children, Brooke, 11, and David, 9. He assumes the post held by Robert Landry, who was nam: ed principal of Davie County High School last month. Teacher Supplements? County School Board Postpones Decision By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davie Coimty Board of Education praised the county commissioners Monday for in creasing the school budget. But the board postponed ac tion on a rcconuuendation that every employee certified as a Icachcr reccivc a $250 pay supplement. “ 1 would sure like to sec a conuiuinication to the county commissioners expressing our appreciation,” said school board member Jerry Swicegood. "1 feel like we’ve turned the corner and arc on the right track.” Superintendent .lack Ward agreed to draft a letter to the commissioners echoing Swicegood’s comments. The schools received a nine percent increase in local funding for the 1988-89 school year. The increase will be enough to pay the teachers a supplement. Finance officer Bill Brown presented a revised budget that would give $250 to each of the 325 employees certified as teachers — including principals and administrators. For principals and ad ministrators, the $250 would be in addition to supplements they already receive. Swicegood and board chair man V.G. Prim suggested that the proposal be delayed. i; “I’ve just gotten a copy of the; budget. That’s just like taking^ a bride you haven’t seen,” he\ said. ; The revised budget — if ap‘-*, . proved — would allocate! $81,250 for supplements. The board has discussed* several ways to allocate the;; money. : “ We need to sit down and: look at the figures to see what. ■ we can do,” said board member,- Joe M. Everett. Brown said the revised: budget made allowances for: supplements and one other- significant change from the- Please See Board — P. 4 Summer Sciiooi Student-Teacher Ratio Lower By Kathy 0, Chattln Davie County Enterprise-Record Every teacher dreams of smaller classrooms. They would have more time to spend with Individual students, ■ identifying .weaknesses and working to overcome them. Fewer students would mean fewer discipline problems, and the ones that occurred would be easier to control. i More attention would help build students’ self-esteem, which in most cases, would lead to better attitudes and higher grades. Everyone would benefit. Students would learn more, parents wouldn’t have to worry as much, and teachers would have a chance to see their work pay off. For 30 teachers, a new sum mer school program is a chance to live that dream — il only for 25 days. Guidelines for ihe program, implemented over the past three years through the Basic Educa tion Program, call for a max imum 15-to-l pupil-teacher ratio. Linda Daughtrey has 10 students in her first-grade sum mer school class at South Davie Junior High. "And it’s great," she says. "You can get to each one and really work wilii tiiem. 1 wi.sh we could have these small numbers year-round and we wouldn’t have to go to school in the summer.” Tom Chaffin, who is teaching freshman and sophomore English at South Davie, says students understand more when a teacher Is able to sit down and explain the subject matter one-on-one. Please See Summer — P, 4 i; Editorial Page 2-DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK KKCORI), THURSDAY, July 14, 198 pew Solution For GOP’s Problem ;With Porkbarrel If love of money is the root of all evil, some Republican I legislators may be eligible for sainthood. ■■ They don’t seem to like it much. With $30,000 available to lake home to their districts, the :GOP legislators won’t reach out and take it. •; They say it’s blood money. It’s a bribe. It’s the Democratic :-'Party’s filthy lucre. ■ :. It still looks like $30,000. And it spends like $30,000. And there’s plenty of things $30,000 could be used for. Give to the firemen. Use it to improve the community ballparks. :Give it to the teachers for a supplement. Do anything with it. But never, never, never give it back. That’s what some of our legislators have been doing in re cent years when they go to Raleigh. They are there again now. : About to wind up another session. About to leave money behind that they could bring home. • They call it a matter of principle. Republican legislators — weary of their small numbers in the General Assembly — have decided to boycott the most sacred tradition in Raleigh. The porkbarrel. After the legislature makes its budget and divides the state’s money, there always seems to be a little left over. Several million dollars. Rather than leave that money unspent, the legislators divide it up among themselves. House members are entitled to $30,000. Senators, $60,000. They can’t put it in their own pockets. But they can take it .'.back home and use it for public projects. A sidewalk. A 'stoplight. A gift to the theater group. Just about anything. V It makes the legislator seem effective — bringing home the bacon. It helps him get re-elected. He can buy friends with the public’s money. ‘ In past years, the porkbarrel has also used by the House and Senate leaders to whip other legislators in line. A bigger share goes to those who helped out the most. Those who voted right. Newer rules allow any delegate to receive the funds. Four GOP senators and. 18 representatives have refused. That’s the way it is in Raleigh. For now. • When Republicans gain the majority, they will immediately abolish the porkbarrel. And water will run uphill. What happens to the money our legislators refuse? The Democrats take it, divided it among themselves and take even i^^more home. There must be some solution to this. Perhaps this: We will all agree that our legislative delega- *"fion has lofty principles, that Liston Ramsey is a jerk and that the Democratic Party’s iron grip on the General Assembly is terrible. >; That will allow our Republican legislative delegation to do J^what is natural. Take the money.:r' f.f. •k ir -k Something’s wrong-with the weather. It isn’t raining enough, t-il had to wear a jacket July 1. A cartoon this week suggested an investigation of the Na- :;;tional Weather Service. Not a bad idea. s — Dwight Sparks p j.' •1 • D A V I E C O U N T Y jenterpri/ Q ecord USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Publlslied every Thursday by tlie DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publishcr Robin Fcrgusson ............... General Manager Mike Barnhardt .................. Managing Editor Kathy ChalTin ........................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ..................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder...............Advertising Director Mocksvilie Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleeniuc Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Pavie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvilie. NC 27028 Will Hyman Mocksvilie “ I think we really should after we’ve done a thorough investigation of it because I do think that we’re partly to blame,” Crystal Wallace Route 8, Mocksvilie “ Yes. It was an accident and it shouldn’t have hap pened.” Ruth Barney Route 3, Mocksvilie “ It would be nice if we could blit I don’t know, we have so much to pay.” Sidewalk Survey: Greg Bagshaw Mocksvilie “ I think it would depend on whether it was an overt action by the Iranians. If it was simply a civilian plane, yes, I think we should pay them. But if it was an overt action, no.” Should U.S. Compensate Families Of Victims Killed In Iranian Jet? Victor Ramirez Cooleeniee “ Voluntarily, we could, but I don’t think we should have to.” Thomas Tuggle Mocksvilie “That’s a good question. I would answer it this way, if we are at fault, I would say yes. If we’re not at fault. I’d say no.” Tommy McEwen Route 8, Mocksvilie “ Yes. It was uncalled for.” Jerry Barnette i- Mooresville', “ No. It’s a bad thing,, blit I don’t think under the' cir cumstances of the war; zpjiie that we’re responsible fcr anything of that nature. L e t t e r s ABC Store A Step Backwards To the editor: Thank you for the opportunity to c.vprcss ourselves through this newspaper. We would like to address what would seem to be two topics that much has been said about rcccntly. We are parents of four children, church workers, and a teacher employed in a neighboring system. Our children received their kindergarten through 12th grade education in Davie County. All members of our family are by choice teetotalers, and as Christians we stand very much against using alcohol. We appreciate the encouragement and the education our children received; consequently, they have all gone on to higher educa tion and earned degrees in areas of service. Upon a recent visit to our schools I observed the teachers going about their profes sional duties with the same dedication as they have always done. The legalizing of the sale of alcohol and the opening of the ABC store will make easier access and most likely more abuse of the substance. A teacher can’t change the environment from which children come, but many times the teacher or church worker is the only person the child has to confide in to get help when they have drinking relatives. Much research has been done on substance abuse and the harm and hurl children endure. We trust that instead of people seeing the opening of the ABC store as a step forward many will realize that more problems have been forced upon law enforcement officers, medical personnel, classroom teachers and others. We understand that funds have been allocated for supplements in the school system but none have as yet gone to the classroom teachers. We pray that those in authority will ask God for wisdom and guidance in mailers of concern and will choose to make wise decisions. If the sale of alcohol brings in revenue, then mayl;fe more will be available to reward those out there doing a gr^t job at making a positive change in children’s lives, J.W. and Elsie Brown < Rt. 1, Mocksvilie > July 7 Editorial Wrong; We Don’t Owe Iran Apologj| To the editor: Regarding your editorial in the July 7 Enterprise, I took of-| fen.se at your comments. How dare you suggest this great country apologize to a war-1 monger like Iran. Certainly, our hearts go out to the families.bf those victims. But what about the families of the hostages Irani holds? Whal about the families of the USS Stark victims? Has| anyone apologized to them? :• This was an unfortunate accident it happens during times of conllict. Ask anyone who has served in the military. It’s easy for you, in your safe, secure office, to second-guess the peopld who fired those deadly missiles. I’m not so sure how you woulq feel sitting on that ship in the Persian Gulf. No, Mr. Sparks, we owe no apology. What we do owe Iran and the rest of the world is a greater effort toward peace so dpi children and theirs will never have to face this kind of problem| Janie H. Swarlngen Rt. 3, Advance DAVIE COUN I’Y EN'l'ERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 14* 1988-3 Wilkesboro Street To Be 3 Lanes For Short Distance Wilkesboro SirecI will bo widen ed lo Ihree hiiics from Giiilhci ;imi Salisbury strcc(s lo just beyond Djivic Auto P;u(s. Mocksvillc Town Matuigcr Terry Brallcy (old (lie town hoard last week the $28,000 job hud been approved as a Sniail Urban Project Letter with the N.C. Dcpartnieiil of Tiiiii.sjKirlaiion. The Slate will pay lo r the coiislruciioii. Curb and gutters will also be added. "Basically, it will provide turn ing lanes lor those businesses along there," Bralley said. Miss Liberty Adores Mocksville To the editor; What does one say lo a community who gave such gracc to Tlie Winston-Salem Symphony on July 2 at the American Legion Ball Field next to a lovely park and a pretty school? As a component of the Symphony as the Statue of Liberty, my mind is so full of beautiful thoughts. My precious child named Julie right behind me in the parade took the hand of a smaller child and held tight all through the parade. The young man in the military who, in excellent uniform, stood up the entire parade saluting sinartly because he understood fully • the Flag Propers. In all of my 12 years doing a parade, never ■‘.have I seen such a face of smile — excellence. ■ The group of handicapped children and adults showed me I was . important. The tall young man who thought the “Oak Ridge Boys” were to perform and by the end of the concert adored clapping hands with “ Stars & Stripes Forever.” The little boy in a sorta pink T-shirt,hugged me at the end of the concert. My ribs still ache from that hug. What delightful pain. The beautiful lady whipped the whole lovely evening into shape. The Woodsmen of the World purchased the mini flags for the children to carry. Too many children — too few flags. But who was to know. Thank you. ' The next afternoon the Statue of Liberty had a problem. 7,265 people at Tanglewood. Many problems. None Mocksville gave me. Absolutely or practically no picnics to dodge. Stop eating ear ly and, if we come back, have fun with us. The statue does not ' toow how to conduct a parade without stepping into fried chicken : ‘qn 100-year-old quilts or on perfect potato salad. Because the stage was in the outfield, the statue went from third ■ :base to second and to first base. Although I never slid in to ^;:‘-‘home” plate, don’t tell me this. When the march was over, a 'curious sensation came upon me. I was “ home.” y j: So, when you entertain the Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra ;around July 4, any year, sleepy little Mocksville suddenly is Big ^; Time. ; - y..- ' : ■ ; You, High Point and Winston-Salem were the Big Three in I cannot tell you how thrilled I am to say that. Thank you!! ; The Statue of Liberty simply adores Mocksville, with liberty ! ; and picnics for all! I ; Jeanne Glover Hill ; Statue of Liberty ’ ? ' Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra This parking area owned by the county will be drastically reduced when work on the new office building begins. — Photo by Janies Barringer P arking Crunch Town Manager Foresees Problem In Near Future Mocksville will soon lo.se a prime parking area. And the town manager, Terry Bralley, foresees a parking pro blem in the town. “ It’s a problem and I think it’s going to be worse,” he said. “ A lot of folks are not paying attention to what’s happening.” Bralley said the county land bet ween the square and Brock and McClamrock attorneys is being us ed as a public parking lot. But the county plans to begin constructing a new office building on the site soon. “ The day the county puts the dozer out here, we’re going to have a problem.” Bralley told town board members last week he contacted county officials about sharing cost of a parking lot behind the jail. “There just wasn’t any interest,” he said. Now, the town provides free parking on the street, beside the town hall, and behind Star Fur niture (Work isn’t complete on that lot.). About 30 of the parking lot spaces — those beside the town hall — arc paved. The lot behind Star Furniture is gravel. The board last week asked Bralley and the town attorney, Hank VanHoy, to negotiate with merchants along the western side of Main Street to open a public parking area behind those businesses. Bralley said the area could be graded and filled with gravel for approximately $3,000. Bralley said he isn’t ruling out the possibility of the town adopting parking regulations — which could include limiting parking on the street to a certain amount of time — or erecting parking meters. The town lot is being used by commuters who car pool, Bralley said. “We may be forced into adopting some regulations on our parking lot. “At this time, we can’t rule out anything for the future.” Bond Increased Continued From P. 1 lieu of a $50,000 bond, the bond was increased to $150,000 at a first-appearance hearing last Thurs day in Davie District Court. Assistant District Attorney Jessie Conley said Myers was out on a $10,000 bond from Iredell Coun ty. “While out, this incident occur red,” she said. “He has communicated to the witness in this case that he will kill her,” Conley said. : ’ , -0-1 OF MOCKSVILLE STORE HOURS: Mon.- Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 9:30 - 8:00 SAVE UP •Old-Fashioned Sidewalk Sale Pre-season Coat Sale $500 Down Holds the Coat Of Your Choice In Layaway Until Oct. 1st. •Many Clearance Racks at 50% Off C IEA R JIN C E % OFF ON SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE IN EVERY APPAREL DEPT. - -li ,1 :■ SALE STARTS WEDNB SPECIAL HOUR 9 til 9 SHOP THEN A N i Summer School Helpful For Many Davie Students 4-DA VIE COUNTY ICN'i’ERPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, Jiil.v 14, 1988 'Conliiuied From P. I 1; “ That’s what 1 like best about : summer school," he says. “ I think ;(br a lot of stiiclcms, it's vciy 'Jielpful.” J‘ If last year’s percentage is any • 'indication, the summer school pro- •.'grani is a success. Ninety percent ; of the students enrolled during the ; :siinimcr of 1987 were promoted to :the nc,\t grade, according to Elaine • Slrider, summer school director. “Wc feel like by having this suc- ; cess that they’re able lo feel belter : about themselves and have a bet- :'ter attitude going into the new ;-school year,” Stridor says, ; ■ This year, the majority of the >373 students in summer school are Inhere because they failed slate or >local standards. ■ ‘ “ In grades 1-6, we also have •some students enrolled who did not •:irail but were borderline,’’ Stridcr :says. “ We’re trying to give them ^;sbnie extra help.” ; * In its third year, the slate sum- nier school program has been ex- ■^panded to grades 1-11. Seniors :‘ejnrolled were required to pay a $75 ^tuition, although it could be reim- :-bursed pending the outcome of :-legislalion in the N.C. General :-Assembly. I; Prior to the Basic Education Pro- •gYam, adopted by the General ^Assembly with the intent of offer- ^ihg all North Carolina students ;;equal opportunities, only students *;^’n grades 9-12 attended summer ^school in Davie. The high school ;Js'tudents paid a tuition to repeat courses failed during the regular \ school year. through the state program, isUidents in grades 1-11 attend at no 'Icost. Bus transportation and a mid- ^m'orning snack are- provided. 'Classes, which begin at 8:15, end 'just before lunchtimc.^ The'program is being, held at :*three schools, all of which have air *conditloning;;'Grades 1-12 in the "South Junior Hijgh district are hous- *ed at South;'in the North district, ^grades 1-6 aire housed at Pinebrook ^and 7-12 are at the junior high. Larry Lanier, lead , teacher at ^South, says he was a little worried Jabout mixing high school students the younger grades. ,f;‘‘But they take their breaks 'separately, and of course, most of ilie high school students drive so itHey don’t really interact with the y'ower grades,” he says. I;.; As lead teachers, Lanier and fpbarles Markland at North have |p9ministrative as well as teaching jduties. Pinebrook has no lead •feacher because there are only four tclasses, and Melvin Fogg serves as ’principal of all three schools. Though most students would ob- I.viously rather not go to school in 'the summer, administrators and Ueachers say the majority seem to ^recognize that it’s an opportunity ijjor them to catch up with their .Jpeers and take advantage of it. “ We’ve not experienced many 'poor attitudes concerning having to ^go to summer school,” Lanier ^Says. ‘‘They realize that they didn’t ?|et the job done during the course ‘Of the year and that this is a second ■^chance.” ;; Strider says teachers are trying yb make the summer school ex- ;perience a positive one. “ Wc have ^varied the instruction and the ; materials that they are being taught ;from,” she says. No textbooks are used in grades 1-6. “ We use more activities, hands-on experiences," Strider .says. Guidance counselors also work with students in sumtTicr school. "W e are working on self- concept,” she says. “ Guidance counselors work with large groups, small groups and individuals." Because summer school only lasts 25 days, students can miss no more than two days or they automatically fail. Four tardies count as one absence. Overall, few students have drop ped out. Markland says most of the handful who dropped out of North did so because of medical problems. “They were in the hospital or had been hurt in a wreck or something like that,” he says. “ Then there were two or three of them who just lacked the discipline.” Many of the third, sixth and eighth graders in summer school were required to go because they scored in the lower 25th percentile on the California Achievement Test, given to students at certain benchmark years, and a subsequent second phase of the test. Those students will be tested again at the end of summer school and their .scores evaluated to determine whether they’re promoted. The decision on whether students are promoted lies with tlie principal of the home school. That is stipulated by state law, Fogg says. So far, parents of students in summer school have been cooperative. “ Beginning with the bus routes and that kind of thing, there were a lot of uncertainties as far as time involved,” Fogg .says. “ That was a tough siiualion for a coupic of days and it got off smoothly because parents were real patient with us.” School officials realize, however, that summer school, which continues thro'ugh July 27, can be an imposition on parents trying to plan vacations, Strider says. “ Students are also missing a lot of summer ftin that they would nor mally behaving,” she says. “ I’m sure this is the negative part of it. I just wish that wc as educators, counselors, teachers, would somehow motivate these students to make academics their first em phasis for the school year so there would be less failures.” Strider thinks state money being spent on summer school could be better spent to identify high-risk students during the school year and hire more teachers to work with them then. “That would be much more beneficial,” she says. Others have mixed feelings. Fogg says: “ I think the state is in the right direction with the state- funded summer school.” Chaffin says he’s not sure. “Thai’s an awful lot of money just 10 bring all those students in for school,” he says. “ 1 have a nephew and niece who go to school in Mississippi and from what they tell me, Mississippi has decided to eliminate summer school altogether. “ 1 think that’s an intere.sling ex periment and 1 think that’s what North Carolina is doing with this. Time will tell whether it’s worth the investment or not.” The smaller cla.sses in summer school give teachers like Duane Hartseil more time (o .spend with individual students. — Photos by James Barringer. Teachers George Barnhardt, Larry Lanier and Angela Hodges. Mike Maynard, Chris Fisher work on computer during break.,-. Cyndie Watkins and Cri.s\sy Couch test math skills. Board Delays Decision On Supplements Continued From P. 1 budget approved earlier. The teacher salary increase has been lowered from 7 percent to 4.5 per cent — the amount funded by the legislature. Brown said the county had ap propriated almost everything the school board had asked for. The current expense fund request was trimmed by .$14,696. The capital expense request was irimmetl from $118,900 to $80,000. iSubstitute Teacher List OKd V, , , The Davie County Board of ' Education has approved the follow- I'ing list of substitute teachers for tlie [1988-89 school year; ;■ Michael Allen, Gloria M. ^ Anderson, Joyce T. Ball, Rita B. r’Bennett, Deboraii Binkley, Thomas E, Brindle, Barbara C. Bunker, ' Tonya L. Burris, Cathy A. Carter. -. Christine T. Carter, Wade H. ; Childers, Dorothy Collins, Andrea C, Coriiatzer, Christine G. Correll, • t*Mark B. Corrilier, Sue B. Couch, J^ann A. Dodd, Tonya Evans, VC*rf|| J. Everhart, Delores^wing. Beverly L, Falin, Tamara L. Fairchild, Doris L, Ford, Barbara D. Foster, Helen S, Foster, Thomas G. Foster Jr., Clara R. Graham, Shelby H. Greene. Juanita H. Groce, Karen D. Har bin, Ruth K. Harbour, Shelby Har bour, Pamela P. Harris, Mary J, Hatley, Donna Henderson, Sheila R. Hendrix, Lynn S, Hodges, Nor ma J, Hunt, Barbara G. Ijames, Gail K. Jjanies, Deborah D. Jenkins, Martha D, Jerome, Peggy B, Jones, Vickie I|, Kennaiy, Barbara L. Kollins, Renee C. Liipish, Lynn Lien, Carol E, Livengood, Dominic J, Mando, Donna W, McNeil, Linda W. Melton, Bever ly B. Merrell. Doris G. Miller, Lida C. Morgan, Margaret H, Morgan, Mark R. Murphy, Alma E, Nestor, Frances C, O’Neal, Janell Potts, Kelly E. Rabushka. Freda Ramsey, Crystal D. Roberts, Sherry J, Roberts, Alice E. Smith, Myrtle G, Stroud, Fran L. Travison, Dessie J, Vogler, Beth S, Waller, MaurineT. Ward, Nancy M, Wetmore, Gail Woodard, , Ms. Hodges explains lesson to seventh grader Jai Wilkins. ' ^ Items For Your Pleasure Coolers Sunglasses Fans for the Pool or Beach Plastic floats - rings - toys Diet Pepsi IVlountain Dew 2 Liter 99* Picnic Supplies Paper Plates Cups Naplclns Plastic Ware Suntan Lotions Nivea T ropical B lend C o ppe rto ne S ea & Ski Pre S u n Jo h n s o n & Jo h n s o n Whan If Comes To Your Health There Is No Substitute Fosler-Raaeh Drag Co. V MockSViiieL ow es S h o p p in g C enter S alisbury St. M ocksville, N .C , 634*2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, July 14, 1988-5 Residents Say Businesses Would Upset Neighborhood Contiiuicci Erom 1’. 1 Local altonicy Lyniic Micks spoke for several icsiclents of the ncigliboiiuK)cl who opjioseil the request. “The law proviiies lor /oniiig to cio soniespcciric things.” she said, iitkling that Iho.se .seeking the rczoning .said at the planning board meeting it would enhance the pro perty value and the trafHc is there for a business. ‘‘The law indicates a zoning plan must be geared to lessen traffic congestion.” She said court rulings show that land can’t be rezoncd just to make it more valuable. “The rezoning would chiinge the character of the neighborhood,” she said. “ K has characleristical- ly been a residential neighborhood. The Gulf ccnter is part of the neighborhood — we’re not oppos ed to his request.” Board member Julia Howard said the property as zoned now Would allow apartments lo be con- ^Iructed — which could cause more problems than businesses. can understand the dilemma th’cse folks are in, but we can’t ;stand another apartment complex ■;ih:Mock.sville,” Howard said, r “I wish we could come to a com- •: promise, because I know there are people today looking for land for 'apartment complexes. This could .'be'come a Milling Road real fast. 'Tlie traffic is real bad. We can’t af- • fbrd it,” she said. jYoilths Cited For Damages I Four youths have been cited for damage at Hickory Hill Country Club. _ Eric Bethea of Route 7, Mooksville; Mike Luffman of Route 3, Mocksville; Clayton Felps of Route 4, Mocksville; and Tracey Easter of Route 3, Mocksville; were each issued a criminal summons for. damage to property , said Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons of the Davie County Sheriff s Department. I Twq juveniles were also invol- ed; Lemmons said. I ; Bethea and Luffman are accus ed of damages on June 28. Felps and Easter are accused of damag ing property on July 2. K^'Lemmons said damage to golf carts and the golf course exceed- ;^-$6,000. l^a rg e Reduced In Shooting >:A Daniels Road resident receiv- ;6d,a suspended sentence in Davie District Court last week for shooting his brother. .. .Stevie Michael Sheets had been charged with possession of a Weapon for mass destruction (sawed-off shotgun), but that was reduced by assistant district at- forney, Jessie Conley, to carrying, a*'.concealed weapon. charge of assault with a dead- iy^'weapon was dismissed. ^;Sheets’ attorney, Wade Leonard, said the brother, Ronnie Sheets, didn’t want to pursue the charges anti was not seriously injured. %;Ronnie Sheets suffered pellet wpunds to the lower legs, and was treated and released from Davie Cpunty Hospital on the same night, vpetective Alan Whitaker of the P^vie County Sheriffs Depart- jnent investigated the incident. :<;‘The weapon was being carried in;a vehicle. Mr. Sheets went to the ^’^hicle, got the weapon, loaded it Sj)cJ shot at iiis brother,” Whitaker said. ^^■.Leonard said his client had “ no 5iliientipns" of harming his brother. .X(ie gun, he said, ‘‘is a rusty old S^ceofjunk." ’•';‘“This fellow and his brother got iH'a fight," Leonard said. “They had been drinking. It went from a ■flM fight, toiftiucWes, It got out of hand.” S;The incident occured at approx imately 7 p.m. on June 11. ?;Stevie Sheets was sentenced lo ijnonths suspended for 2 years, lo a $50 fine and court costs, not ^jOlate state or federal laws and re- riain of general good behavior. J'/udge Robert W. Johnson *'|(lered the sawed-off shotgun be rstroyjsd. “ I here's nothing to stop thcni Howard suggested as a com- “ But this doc.sn’t say what type, lions, one i.s as biid as the other.” “ All of us arc aware that even';. IVom selling loapnnnicnt people." promise the board only rczone por- whether it's an all-night convo- Howard said, referring lo apart- Uuilly, this is going lo be": Howard said. “ It's a piece ol cake. tions of the lots nearest (o nience store, pool hall or a nice, nienls or businesses. business.” If a given use werd You've got the water there, the Wilkesboro Street for small neighborhood dry cleaning Board nieinher Wall said he given for a certain tract of land, sewer there. You couki do it to- businesses. business,” Hall said. knows the area eveniiially will Wall .said the board would be more Hi'll disagreed. “ I think between the two op- become businesses. receptive to a rezoning reque.st. USDA Choice Beef Whole Untrimmed 10-12 Lbs. Avg. (Sliced FREE!) FOOD LION SIRLOIN Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, July 17, 1988. i i 2 Liter BACON 12 Oz. 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P’S PIZZA 8 Oz. - Assorted Food Lion YOGURT 9 Pack - Candy Apple Cooler/ Cherry/Double Fruit Cooler/Fruit Punch/Grape/OrangeA/Vild Berry Hl-C DRINK $ 1 9 9 Large Roll Designer/Microwave BOUNTY TOWELS 6.5 Oz. - Beef-Chicken/Chicken/ Beet/Beef-LiverKING KUTS DOG FOOD 6 Oz. - Hearty Beef/Hearty Meat/Salmon Supper/Sea-Shoreg-LIVES CAT FOOD «/89« ^ ^ There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: S quire B oone P la za S h o p p in g C enter B erm uda Q uay S h o p p in g C enter Hwy. 6 0 1 N orth - Y ad k in v ille R oad H ighw ay 15 8 a n d 801 M o clisv ille , N.C. A dv an ce, N.C. W ork Instead Of Jail Community Service Program Relieves Jail Overcrowding; Helps Non-Profit Groups 6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .July 14, 1988 Hy Mike liarnliardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Jimmy Morgan still thinks it’s fun lo go out with your buddies ;»id drink a lew l)ccrs. But under no circumstances do you drive after you drink. Morgan, of the William R. Davie community, learned the hard way. He got caught drinking and driving. And he’s still following through with the court ordered punishment. Part of that punishment was 48 hours community scrvice work. He helped build a deck at the Davie Law Enforcement As.sociation ri- lle range. According to Patty Kcstler, wiio administers the community ser vice—program, for Davie and Davidson coun ties, as many as 60 to 70 people are working at any given time for non-pront Kestler agencies throughout Davie County. The program started five years ago to provide an alternative lo jail..Wayne Stoneman (left) of the Mocksville Police Department helps supervise community service workers like Jimmy Morgan, who built the deck the two are standing on. — Photo by Robin Fergusson D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t Community service hours arc usually given to those who receive suspended sentences in court. Kcstler doesn't think the work is a lighter .sentence than time in jail. “ There are a lot of people who would rather sit in a jail ccll. But they are supposed to do this. It is something they have to do,” she said. Kestler said she will not ask a judge to give jail time in lieu of community service work. She said few who go through the program are rehabilitated in any way. “ But as a punishment, it works.” “ I think it is a good program,” Kcstler .said. “We are almost cost efficient, in ju.st fees collected. If you count the hours performed, the money that il saves non-profit places, it’s amazing.” Kestler said she is always look ing for new agencies lo put these people lo work. She tries to match a person with a job near their home, and also one with which they arc capable of doing. No workers are forced on any agency participating in the pro gram, she said. She has had community service workers provide swimming lessons, do surveying work for the county, install flower gardens.'at Rich Park, to cut and ch’op firewood for the elderly. Volunteer fire departments als^ help to supervise workers, gjiij said. Morgan was right for the joi3;at the rifle range, she said. %’.'J “ 1 went out there to the rtfJ<;( range, cleaned the place up built a deck,” Morgan said. “They had asked me what kind of work I knew how to do. I Had been doing carpentry work and; knew how to build a deck —'sp[ they asked me if I would do that'r’-t- Morgan worked for si» Saturdays. “It was a whole lot harder tlikii' you think, getting up on SaturdJJ^ inornings and going to work rathei? than going off with your buddie^.’.’; he said. Morgan, convicted of DWI, a^sc(; hired a lawyer, and is now attQn* ding sessions at the Tri-Couij^; Mental Health Center. “It ain’t worth it,” he said'i “That $1.25 can of beer aihj.tj worth the $1,000 it costs youlin? court.” \: I The following cases were dispos ed of during Davie District Court on July 7. Presiding was Judge Robert W . Johnson. Prosecuting was Jessie Conley, assistant district attorney. The cases are listed by defen- 'dant, charge(s), and sentence. '' — Ray Baity, communicating • 'threats, dismissed. . James Anthony Brown, hon- ^Support, dismissed. — Terry Lee Carlton, posses- .sion of cocaine, distrtissed. v ''— Larry Carnell Chiinn, simple ’possession of marijuana, consum ing malt beverage in vehicle, ■Sentenced to 60days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court ■costs, not have in possession any ^:6ntrolled substance, not violate 'state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Tracy Lee Easter, abandon ment and non-support, dismissed. — Kenny Lynn Hamey, simple possession of marijuana, idismissed, Randy Adam Howard, showcause why failed to attend court-ordered mental health ses- jsion, given 30 days to make up missed session. — Barbara Loflin, breaking, '^entering and larceny, dismissed. — Larry James McCluney, DWI -(refused Breathalyzer tests), no ‘operator’s license, sentenced to ' 120 days suspended for 2 years, 'pay $250 fine and court costs, not 'operate motor vehicle until proper- 'iy licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with 'rMommended treatment, complete 'alcohol and drug education traffic 'school at mental health center, per form 48 hours community service work, not violate state or federal ■ laiws, remain of general good "behavior. — Ronald Steven Mooncyham, •4 counts obtaining property by 'Valse pretense*, dismissed. — Richard Randall Ratledge, improper registration, reckless ^'driving, sentenced to 60 days i suspended for 1 year, pay $75 line ? and court costs, not violate stale or I federal laws, remain of general 5 good behavior. i — Donald Shore, delivering I controlled substance to minor I under age 16, dismissed. 5 — Anthony Harold White, driv- I jng while license revoked, reduc- I ed by DA to no operator’s license, ri sentenced to 30 days in jail. 5 — Rodney Edward Wilson Jr., J no vehicle registration or in- \ surance, reduced by DA to im- 5 proper equipment, pay court cosis. { — Robert Neal Adkins, 3 counts worthless check, sentenced to 60 I days suspended for I year, pay $50 5 fine and court costs, pay $174.74 : 5 restitution to Wal-Mart, not have I checking account during period of I suspension, riot violate state or l^ed^al laws, remain of .general good behavior. — Calvin Junior Moullry, un safe traffic movement, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial. — Lindon Kennelh Connor, no operator’s license, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wilbert Harris, com municating threats. — Andre Norvell Moore, no operator’s license, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jimmy Lee Morgan, simple assault. — William E. Mullens, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobby W. Truscello, proba tion violation. — David Watkins, no operator’s license. — Eric J. Wilbourn, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darius Wellton Daniels, no operator’s license, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terry Douglas Graley, possession of cancelled driver’s license. — Orlando D. Branch, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Y. Depew, failure lo stop at stop sign. — Dennis Daniel Ebrighl Jr., improper equipment on vehicle. — Leonard Carl Gray, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony Todd Hallman, im proper passing. — Larry Buford Honeycutt, failure to .secure seat bell. — William Ray Jenkins, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James Lee Marshall, im proper passing. — Greta Elizabeth Miller, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mark Philip Pandy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Lee Tiezen, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth Toney Jr., improper equipment on vehicle, running red light. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Michael J. Gaither, worthle.ss check. — Hilda M. Connell, worthless check. — Donald Glenn Brown, unsafe traffic movement. — Mark Jerome Ducharme, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy Wayne McGraw, unsafe traffic movement. — Billy Glen Johnson, improper passing. — Edward Allen Amon, ex- . ceeding posted speed. — Gwendolyn Keaton, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Nena Pruitt James, driving left of center. — Patricia Ann Reece, failure to secure seal bell. — Brenda Emory Estep, unsafe traffic movement. — Paul Wayne Cox, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Joseph Hum, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tanya Gwen Bracken, failure to secure seat belt. — Denise Miller Powell, unsafe traffic movement. — Jonathan Ervin Hatcher, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas Scott Browder, il legal parking. . — David Eugene Henderson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth Wayne Blackburn Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George E. Drummond, driv ing 70 mph-in a 55 mph zohe. — Marc Steven Pieniek, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ — Linda Maine Wilson, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robyn L. McGrady, driving J.. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' — Randy Lee McClamrock; ifii- proper passing. — Mark Philip Strickland, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone? -' — Lora Gean Wagstaff, failure to stop at stop sign. v" — Faye Allison Hosch, driving' 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. ' ’ Probable Cause Found In Flim-Flam Testimony of an off-duty policeman who said he saw another man fiim-flam a cashier at the Sub way out of $10 is causing the case to go lo Superior Court. Judge Robert W. Johnson in Davie District Court last week found probable cause in the larceny by trick charge against Robert Kim Crouch. “ Based on the officer’s testimony, there is enough evidence lo find probable cause,” Johnson said. The case will now be tried in Davie Superior Court. Mocksville police officer Roger. E. Cole said he was off-duty, wailing in line for a sandwich at the Subway at Squire Boone Plaze on April 5 when Crouch broke in line in front of him. Cole said Crouch ordered a drink and then began asking for change for $!0. He asked for change several times. Cole testified he kept track of the transactions. “ 1 advised the assistant manager she (the clerk) had been taken for $10,” Cole said. Cole said he pursued the white pickup truck Crouch was a passenger in and flagged down a marked patrol car. Crouch was then arrested. The clerk, Lori Muller, said she shut the cash register down im mediately after Crouch was in the store and came up $10 short. There had been approximately five customers before Crouch, she said. Muller said Crouch ordered a 68-ceni soft drink. “Then he started asking for change. He gol me conftisedi. I didn’t realize it was happening at the time.” Muller said when Crouch left', ' she didn’t think a mistake had been i made. . i' Muller testified she wasn’t cer tain the $10 shortage in the casli register was a result of the transad- tions with Crouch. ‘ Charges of of aiding and abe]- ting a larceny against Steve Ver non, driver of the pickup, were dismissed. • We’ve Added An Important Word to b u r 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 mortgage 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 brokerage services, as well as tax- deferred and insurance products. So that’s why we’ve become First Federal Savings Bank. As a federal savings bank, we’ll ti'i’. i'/j iv.lv ■Vji i.ii .iUi hji '■•/l 0 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Winston-Saieiii (six locations) • Mocksville Cleinnions • Slanleyville Member 1-SlJC continue to provide you with friend ly, personal service because we think of iieople not only as custom ers, but as friends. As neighbors. And as always, we make banking as convenieiu for you as possible. So when it comes lo banking, you can irast First Federal Savings Bank. Whether your financial needs require retail banking services or our nioie traditional loans and savings plans, our commitment is to always be resjjonsive to you. l-or prompt, courteous and profes sional service, visit one of Ihe area’s strongesi, most financially secure savings "banks”...First Federal Sav ings Bank. We’re the same people, with the same dedication. We’ve, just added an important word to our name. DAVIE COUNTY UNTlJRPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, July 14, 1988-7 . ii /^'\\v' p y ’-- ' V ''C , i A , y v ^ C - j -("iA ' V ^ ' C i ' ■ . ' A ' V i / ^ i ' ■■-' • •i ■ ^ " ^ r V ' ' r J '■ % * 1I V \ .% . i . ! M:; i '/ r \ ' ‘ ■' ••;»' \i < f! , : w i J \ : A ' ■ ■ Madison Angell looks over corn crop off Daniels Road in Davie County. — Photo by Robin Fergiisson *z* 3 - Y ^ar D ry S p e ll O ne O f W o rs t Continued From P. 1 one of three locations for his 470 acres, and shook his head. The 56-year-old farmer said he could remember only one time when it was this dry for this long. “ It was back in the early 1950s,” he said. “We had a f)eriod : of three or.four years when it was extremely dry Uke this. But I can’t temember three years like this )(ear, last year and the year before ^1 put together being as devastating ip,this area.” Jherestofthe 10,000 to 13,000 acres of com in Davie County look thf same. “It’s all in the same con- ^dijion,” Angell said. “There’s no ’discrimination here.” ' Eyen if it started raining today a slowi steady rain that farmers .drpam of — Angell said Davie com .growers would still be facing a 75 percent crop loss. “Ten more days with no more rain and it’s a zero Tiarvest.” The Davie Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Service Committee, of which Angell is a member, has also projected a 50 percent loss in silage and fall hay crops. Pastures are projected to be down 50 percent, and that’s if it rained today. ^ Soybean and tobacco crops are ! in trouble. “ Our soybeans have just been planted,” said Angell, who has served as president of the N.C. Small Grain Growers Association for the past 2'A years. “They’ve got to have rain now or they won’t have time to mature before fall and cold weather comes in and nips them.” Tobacco At Critical Point Tobacco is at a critical point in its maturity. “ Some people arc able to irrigate it, but that doesn’t really make a good crop,” he said, “ It only helps it survive and helps salvage it.” A few more weeks without substantial rain, and Madison said Davie farmers will be in a drought every bit as severe as the one in 1986, Alan Tessneer, associate agricultural extension agent for Davie, said there’s no comparison up to this point. “It just depends on what the weather does over the next three weeks as to how much it’s going to affect feed supplies j and corn crops and other types of agricultural enterprises,” he said, y jh e dry weather and sweltering lemppratures will also hurt beef, §\vine and poultry producers as WflJ 8s dairymen. ‘Tou name it, wything that Jives and breathes, liSgh temperatures and dry condi- ipns^are going to affect them Mjy?rsp|y,’’ Tessneer said. Total rainfall recorded in Mocksvillc through June 30 is 15.76 inches. This is considerably less than the 24.67 inches record ed during the same period last year, but more than twice the 7,15 inches recorded from January to June 1986. As of Monday, total rainfall this month was .32 inch, according to Mocksville weather watcher Katherine Meroney. Federal drought relief applied for and approved for the last two years may be needed again, “ I think the process has been in itiated in the county to evaluate and see whether to apply for it this year,” Tessneer said. “ But how far along that process is, 1 don’t know.” News Conference Friday The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service has since scheduled a news conference on the drought’s effect on com for 2 p.m. Friday at a demonstration plot behind Cachet Beauty Salon on U.S. 64 west. The Davie ASCS Committee, comprised of farmers elected by their peers, voted at a meeting last Friday to apply for two relief programs. Under the Emergency Haying and Grazing Program, a part of tiie 1988 Acreage Reduction Program, farmers were asked to set aside land and plant cover crops on it. Normally, farmers are not allow ed to harvest anything off it, but with government approval, can harvest it for hay under emergen cy conditions, according to Lanny Collett, executive director of the county ASCS office. The Haying Conservation Pro gram is similar. Farmers agree to take land out of production for 10 years and not harvest anything off it. Exceptions are made under emergency conditions. The U.S. Department of Agriculture will deiermine if Davie farmers qualify for the emergen cy provisions, Collett said more federal drought relief will be sought if the dry weather continues. In tlie meiuuime, federal drought relief is already being ajjproved for drought-stricken farmers in the Midwest. Hay donations are also being gathered by Carolina and Virginia fanners anxious to repay their counterparts for their generosity two years ago, Tessneer said Davie farmers received about 25,000 bails of hay through drought relief efforts in itiated by Midwestern farmers in 1986, "W e’ve had a few people call in and want to donate hay to those folks out there,” he .said. “ We have several phone numbers here that we can put folks in contact with here in the state,” Tessneer said he is not opposed to local hay donation projects, but warns farmers to be cautious until they .sec how their own crops are going to turn out. “This tnay sound like Scrooge and 1 hate the tooth fairy, but we’re not out of tlie woods yet here,” he said, “1 don’t know how far we can go with shipping hay away from this area at this point,” Angell, whose position on the board of directors for the National Wheal Growers Association puls him in touch with farmers all over the country, said he is pleased by the relief efforts, “This is just a neighborhood type thing that has gone on for years and years among farm peo ple, but now with transportation, it has expanded,” he said, “ Even though they have larger farms and larger fields in the Midwest, 1 ihink they have larger problems than we have here because they are limited tnainly to one crop,” Angell said, “ Wc arc more diversified here in North Carolina,” Angell, for example, grows corn, soybeans and wheat, “ Nor mally, you feel that one of them is not going to be a good crop anyway, and sometimes two,” he said. This year is no exception, Angell .said an unusually good wheat crop may offset some of his projected losses from corn and soybean harvests, Davie livestock producers and dairymen, however, may not be as lucky. The drought in the Midwest has already driven up grain |)rices. This could be a problem because livestock producers and dairymen, facing drying pastures, may have to rely on grain for feed. In 1986, many were forced to sell cattle at a loss when pastures and watering holes dried and feed supplies dwindled. Tessneer said some beef pro ducers have been selling cattle this summer, but it’s not necessarily due to the dry weather. Cattle prices have been up recently. This year could also be easier on livestock producers because of a bountiful spring hay crop, Angell said. Farmers aren’t the only ones hurt by dry weallier, Angell said. Farm equipment dealers, fertilizer and chemical dealers, other farm sup pliers and the people who package and process the crops all suffer. Ullimalely, food prices rise. “ It really affects the whole economy,” he said. Right now, Angell estimated it would take four or five inches of slow rain over a four-to-six-day period to relieve the dry conditions. The brief, pounding rainfall that has accompanied recent thunderstonns is of little help bccause the water level in the soil has gotten so low, Angell said the water level has dropped con siderably over the last three years, “ We’ve got a lot ofcracks in the soil,” he said. As for the long-range outlook, Angell and Tessneer said another dry summer may prove to be too much for some farmers, “ It’s another weak link in the chain as far as their business goes,” Tessneer said, “ It’s going to significantly affect some to where they can’t continue, “ Others, who were in sound financial shape going into the two to three years of drought that we’ve had, they may be able to weather another one, but this puts them kind of back to square one.” Some who could continue may also decide they’re tired of fighting, he said. Angell said it’s extremely impor tant for farmers to keep the dry weather in perspective, “ After you’ve been farming all these years, these are things you just have to take in stride,” he .said, “ Anything is really worth it as long as you’ve got your health and are about to get out and work. The other things are inconveniences, "Watch the stress factor,” Angell added, "This is life,” Besides, there’s always the chance of rain, "All we can do is pray and hope,” Tessneer said. Mocksville’s Water Supply Remains Steady — For Now Hy Mike Harnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville has plenty of water — for now. Making his monthly report to the town board last week, Supervisor Andrew Lagle said the town is pumping from 900,000 to 1,2 tiiillion gallons of water a day. This includes about 200,000 gallons a day being .sold to Davie County. “They would be hurting on the norihea.stern end. We’re keeping them out of the woods,” Lagle said. Although Davie County hasn’t seen much rain, Lagle said the flow in Hunting Creek, from which the town gets water, remains strong, “ We’re keeping our fingers crossed,” Lagle said, “The way it’s going, things are going to get dry. We keep hoping, looking and wondering, I think everybody in the eastern United States is,” Fire Department Gets $1,000 Mocksville firemen saved Ingersoll-Rand from losing a lot of money by quick actions on a fire at the company last month, a com pany spokesman said. And last week. Mayor D,J, Mando read a letter of appreciation to the firemen from the company. It was accompanied by a $1,000 donation, “This is the only privilege you get for being a volunteer fireman — people who think enough of our work to commend us for it,” Mocksville Fire Chief Pete Dwig- gins said, Dwiggins said the department answered 12 calls in June, “ Everything seems to be going real well. We’ve got a lot of en thusiasm, As far as I can tell, we’re on lop of everything,” Fire Training Ground The town this week will pur chase land for a fire training ground at Bethel Church and Bethel Church roads. Town Manager Terry Bralley said. Six acres are to be purchased at $8,000 per acre, with four acres going to the Davie County Firefighters Association, The town will keep two acres foj- a possible satellite fire station or water tower site, ; Symphony A Success ! The Winston-Salem Symphony concert July 2 at Rich Park was a success, said recreation director^ Mike Garner, > He estimated between 1,500 and 2,000 county residents attended the event, “ I hope we can do it year after year,,” said board member. Bob Hall, “They were truly outstaii- ding,” Garner said the . downtow'h celebration received television aiid newspaper coverage, and “one;of the biggest crowds we’ve ever had” attended the July 4 fireworks show at Rich Park, He said a group interested in establishing a teen center was scheduled to meet on July 12 arid another group, interested in revi4 ing the Brock Auditorium, was;to meet on July 14, ;j Officers Train With Pistols Police Chief Tom Foster said of ficers “did real well” while quali fying at a pistol range last month. During June, the departmen! responded to 128 complaints, issued 339 courtesies and made 20 arrests, . Two new officers being train^ with veteran officers will finislf training next week, Foster said. “It will be like adding two men pj street patrol.” Can Gartner Pass Exam? j Board members Buster Cleary and Roy Gartner kept up their friendly jabs at each other during the recreation department report. When Garner mentioned tennis classes were being held, Cleary peered over at Cartner. “Roy, did you hear that?” , „ . • ’ Cartner sm ile d ,, , '( ..j i Board member James Wall jumped in. “You’ve got to pass the arthritis exam first.” .,J “ He’s a golfer,’’ .Bob Hajl added. And then Garner announced ttfe senior citizen trips. Cartner point^ at Cleary. Cleary nodded towards Cartner. Two Programs Moving Programs for handicapped Davie residents are moving from North Cooleemee to Mocksville. And proponents of the programs are asking for help. Last week. Lib Anderson and Karlene Cope took their plea to the Mocksville Town Board, and were promised help, although no dollar figure was mentioned. The old Walker Supermarket building on Wilkesboro Street will house the ADAP (Adult Develop ment Activity Program) and CAP (Community Alternative Program), Both are for the severely handicapped, “ We’ve been rounding up volunteers,” Anderson said, “ We’re trying to get out as cheap as we can. It’s a perfect building. It has everything we need." Cope said the programs can pay their way by selling items which are made. "W e need to get out of Cooleemee. The main reason is e^; posure. Nobody knows we exist,” : Cope said. The programs serve approx imately 30 clients, Anderson said^ “We could easily have 40, Cope added. “They are being taught the things they use in every day life,” Anderson said. “We’re proud we live in a county that cares as much • as Davie County.” r, County commissioners ap propriated $28,000 for renovations to the building, but the costs will be higher, the women said. “Our town manager is very tigljt when it comes to spending ptir money — but he’s also communi ty conscience,” said Mayor D.J, Mando. He told the women to con tact the manager with specific pro jects and the town would try ,tb help. “Our hearts are with you. We’ll help,” said board member, James Wall. Come meet the candidate that has a good Shot at being your next congressman Ted Blanton at a C ook o u t in R ich Park, M ocksville S aturday, Ju ly 3 0 ,1 9 8 8 at 5:00 p .m . For T ickets: S ee your P recinct C tialrm an or Call Je ff H arrison 998*4266 'Peld (or by the Commllle# Ip else) Ted BI»lon (or Congt«>| 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'HURSDAY, July 14, 1988 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Building Permits The following buiklinj’ pcnnils wcic issued in Davie Couniy in June, Tile permits arc listed by owner , and/or contnictor, location, type of ; building, and fee, with ,$1.50 : rcpre.scnting .$1,000 and a $10 . minimum fee. — Randy Grubb and David Cozart, East Lai<e Drive and Sun- ncydcll Lane in Twinbrook Acres, 1,560 square-foot single family dwelling, $63. — Jesse J. Brown III, Cedar - Grove Church Road, 16- by 32- by ' 8-foot addition to dwelling, $10. — Steven M, Beaver, Allen Roan just we.st of U.S. 601, 1,800 Square-foot freight storage warehouse, $3^1.50. ~ Richard K. Wilson, U.S. 601 south ol'Jack Hooc Roail. 1,534 sc|uarc-foot single family dwelling, $54. — Vurall D. Cooper 111, Peoples Creek Road, 1,232 square-foot single family dwelling, $90. — William L. Davis, Daniel Road west of Gladstone Road, 24- by 50-foot horse barn, no fee, farm exemption. — Angela Lawrence, 110 W. Depot St., back of old Sanford Building, patio deck on ice cream shop, $10. — Ellis Auto Auction, U.S. 601 south of Greasy Corner, 80- by 150- by 14-foot metal building for car auction, $120. — Thurman I-. O'Mara, Peo ple's Creek Road, 1,488 sc|uarc- foDt single family dwelling. $‘j0. — George R. Barnes. Bermuda Road off People’s Creek Road, 1,768 square-foot single family dwelling, $84. — Michael and Peggy Gaither, Ridge Road 2 miles west of Mr. Henry and Davie Academy roads. 20- by 24-foot double garage imd private work.shop. $10. — I^obert Willi. 478 Avon St., Mocksville, 16- by 32-fool private swimming pool, $I 1.25. — Beverly Merrell, U.S. 601 Vz mile south of Lakewood Motel. 16- by 40-foot addition to house and remodeling of bathroom, $15. — Karen Osborne, Lot 8 Hickory Field, 864 square-foot siiiglc-family dwelling, $37..50. — Joe Stein. 181 Magnolia Ave., Mocksville, 27- by 2Vfoot private garage, $18. — Kim Harris, Pine Ridge Road I mile east of Midway Street, 18- by 36-foot private swimming pool, $10. — Robert Kofke, Marchmont Acres off People’s Creek Road, 4,100 square-foot single family ilwelling, .$295.50. — Jeff Joyner, off U.S. 64 near Grcenhill Road, 1141 .square-foot single family dwelling, .$40.65. — Wanda C. Lyons, Lot 20 Hickory Hill II off Cornatzer Road, 2,400 square-foot single family dwelling, $120. — David M. Hanes, Hendrix Road W mile off Yadkin Valley Roatl, remwlel existing shed and workshop, $20.25. — James Thomas Pilchcr, U.S. 158 north of Main Church Road, 40- by 56-foot private garage, $I0..50. — Scott Carter, Howardtown Road, remodel dwelling including adding 40- by 20-foot bedroom, bathroom and kitchen, $37.50. — Gary Boggs, Howardtown Road, 2200 square-foot single family dwelling, $119.40. — Richard Short, Lot 3 Raintree Estates, 2,305 .square-foot single family dwelling, $97.50. — Lorrene West, Yadkin Valley Road, addition of basement under house, $10. The following permits were issued in July. ~ Phillip Angell, Ijames Church Road, 24- by 30-foot private garage detached from residence, SIO. — Roger P. Spillman, N.C. 801 behind Spillman’s Auto Parts, Cooleemee, 26- by 36-foot shed to park trucks in, $10. — Larry Barnhardt, Pinebrook Drive just north of 1-40 bridge, 1,700 square-foot single family dwelling, $76.50. ; — Steve Robertson, People’s Creek Road, 6,000 square-foot single family dwelling, $243. — Horn Oil Company, Hornes 1-40 Truck Stop, U.S. 601 and 1-40, 1,849 square-foot addition to existing business, $60. >”■ Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department recently. — James Clayton Brown of Route I, Mocksville, reported Ju ly 3 the larceny of lawn mowers from a residence off Ridge Road. — Detective Allen Whitaker *,-reported July 3 someone had ;; entered the Farmington Child > Development Center and stole ap- I proximately $16 worth of food. 'I — Richard J TMarkland of Route J 2, Advance, reported July 3 a ^ license plate had been lost or ? stolen. 5 — Robert Barnhardt of Route 2, ? Mocksville, reported July 1 a license plate had been lost or stolen. — Henry H. Smith of Clem mons reported July 2 a rock was thrown through the windshield of his car on U.S. 158 at Bermuda Run. —■ Vida C. Allen of Route 2, Mocksville, reported July 3 the larceny of approximately $30 worth of gasoline from a vehicle off Howardtown Road. — Fred Furches reported July 3 a tire on a vehicle at Lakeview Drive and Farmington Road had been cut. William Sanford Frye reported a vehicle tire was cut off Lakeview Drive. Odell Alfred Boger of Bobbit Road reported eggs were thrown on a vchicle and a tire was cut. Daniel E. Redd icported mail was taken from the mailbox and the yard rolled with toilet paper near Farmington Medical Center, — Margorc Smoot of Route 2, Mocksville, reported July 3 the larceny of a pOcketbook at the Mobile gas station off U.S. 158. — Robert Raymond Kuhn of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Ju ly 4 four tires were cut on a vehi cle belonging to John Bane & Associates at Stonepress Farm, Farmington Road. — Freddie Borgmenn of Route 2, Mocksville, reported July 3 the larceny of chain saws from BcsLandscaping. — James William Arnold of Route 5, Mocksville, reported Ju ly 7 the larceny of tools, including an electric miter box, with a total estimated value of $250. — Gene Jones of Route 2, Ad vance, reported July 7 the larceny of a wallet from a residence off Fork-Bixby Road. — Steven Lewis Pettiford reported July 10 the hood ornament was broken and air let out of a tire on a vehicle belonging to Mary Ann Lipscomb of Route 4, Mocksville. The car was at Horne’s Truck Slop, U.S. 601 and 1-40. — Clyde William Goforth of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Ju ly 10 tires on a vehicle off Turren- tine Church Road had been cut. — Belly Jean Eller of Route 7, Mocksville, reported July 10 tires on a vehicle off Willboone Road had been cut. — Ricky Allen Winters of Route 3, Mocksville, reported July 9 the larceny of a dog, with an estimated value of $350, from a home off U.S 64 in Fork. — James Anlliony Savage of 315 Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run, reported July 9 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of jewelry. — Dallas Preston Allbritton of Hopkinville, Ky., reported July;9 a larceny from a vehicle at the l40 westbound rest area in Davie County. : — Phillip Todd Stroud of Route 1, Harmony, reported July 10 the breaking, entering and larceny of cassette tapes from Stroud’s Trailer Park off N.C. 901. ; — Janet Gaither of Route 6, Mocksville, reported July 10 ‘a mailbox off Turkeyfoot Road had been damaged by a rock. ^ — Talmadge Terrell Pulliam reported July 10 a breaking, enter ing and larceny of firearms from Harvey Lee Pulliam of Route 4, Mocksville. Mocksville Police ’ ■ ;A Mocksville man was charged :with assault and communicating threats by the Mocksville Police Department on July 10. Billy York, of 699 Salisbury St., was charged with assaulting James Christopher Nettles at the Ark Motel, U.S. 601. • On July 9, *Adrian Denise Hudson of 300 Milling Road reported the larceny of a pocket- book from Hardee’s. Total value of the loss was estimated at $179.59. • DWI and driving left of center was charged against a Mocksville teen-ager after a wreck on Milling Road near Baker Furniture at 8:48 p.m. July 10. According to a report by Mocksville Ptl. J.B. Pikula, Christopher Ray Henderson, 16, of Route 3, was driving his car north on Milling Road, entered a curve and lost control of the vehicle, traveling left of center. The car then went into a skid and traveled back to the right and went off the road to the right, coming lo rest between two trees. Damage to the car, a 1986 Pon tiac, was estimated at $800. An estimated $75 in damage occurred to the yard al Baker Furniture. • A motoi-ist fell asleep while driving along North Main Street at 6:49 a.m. July 9. Grant Allen Marrs, 16, of Route 7, Mocksville, apparently , fell asleep while driving his car, caus ing it to run off the left side of the road, sideswiping a utility pole and hitting a Lincoln Continental park ed in a driveway, reported Mocksville Ptl. J.V; Parsell. No charges were filed. ^ Damage to the Marrs car, a 19^ Dodge, was, estimated at ,$2,800. Damage to the Continental, pwtl-. ed by John Howard Stafford of 949 N. Main St., was estiniat^ at $800. Damage to the Stafford fen(» and lawn was estimated at $400. ' Land Transfers %{. .i-■ The following land transfers have been filed, with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. —Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett to Michael A. Orsillo and Cynthia B. Orsillo, 1 lot, Mocksville, $58. —James Stephen Brown to Delaine Koontz Brown, 3.64 acres, Calahaln. —T.W. & E. Properties to J. Gaylord May and Jo W. May, 1 lot, Farmington, $302. —Deette B. Markland to Tama O’Mara Cooper, 5.26 acres. Shady Grove. —Deette B. Markland to Thur man E. O’Mara and Tama M. O’Mara, 6,17 acres, Sliady Grove. ■ —Broadus G. Hare and Louise R. Hare to Gary L. Allen and Patricia C. Allen, 5 acres, Jerusalem, $12.50. —Cora L. Massey to Ricky Dale McCrary, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $.50. —Sharrie S. Campbell and Harold P. Campbell to L.B. Privette and Ora L ^ Privetle, 3.25 acres. -J.T. Smith, Sr. toJ.T. Smith. Jr„ 6,07 acres, Calahaln. —Larry E, McGee and Vickie B, McGee to Harvey E, McGee, 1 lot, Farmington, $16. . —Thad J, Bingham and Mary D. Bingham: Rodney S. Harpe and Frances A, Harpe; Rodman E. ' Mills and Joyce A. Mills; Gilbert T, Davis, Jr. and Brenda B. Davis; Gordon C, Hendrix; and Carolex to Thelma Raye Blaylock, 1 lot, Farmington, $20.50. ' —Christopher James Jones and Tonya S, Jones to Billy Ray S(eeiman and Dorothy C, ’ Steelman, 9.25 acres, Clarksville, $14. —Donnie Edward Price to John L. Buford and Betty P. Buford, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $140. —John G. Trivette and Peggy G. Trivette to James M. Hefner, Jr. and Kathy P. Hefner, 14.68 acres, Clarksville, $30. —Colon M. Spry and Blanch G. Spry; Shelia Godbey and Curtis Dean Godbey to Jimmy McCoy Spry, 1.5 acres, Fulton. —Allen Richard Edwards and. Patricia Kaye Hill to Edward G. Morris and Charlotte A. Morris, 5 acres, Mocksville, $82. —Terrancc Douglas Jones and Christine A. Jones to Jerry H. Howard and Palma Sue Howard, .79 acre, Mocksville, $69.50. —James Gray Groce and Wan da McDaniel Groce to Larry D. Young and Sandra A. Young, 20 acres, Farmington, $42.50. —Polls Real Estate, Inc. lo Wilma Jean Ward, 1 lot, $7. —Joseph Michael Meadows and Bambi Lu Spaugh Meadows lo Gilmer Allen Crawford and Amy Goodin Miller, 1 lot, Farmington, $77. —David William Cole and Gail E. Cole lo John Frank Scott, Sr. and Flossie Imes Scott, 2 lots, Mocksville, $41.50. -Robert S. Hall and Janet W. Hall to Marty T. Hemrick and Romona L. Hemrick, 1 lot, Mocksville, $66. —Snipes and Ferguson, Inc. lo B. Barton Roberson and Kellye G. Roberson, 1 lot, Farmington, $79. —Dennis A. Boyd and M. Elaine Boyd to PerM. Montero-Pearson and Consuelo Roman Montero, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $159. —Paul Lee Shipp and Sheila S. Shipp to Kenneth Dale Mitchell and Sheila Faye Mitchell, 1 lot,' Farmington, $88.50. —Chester L. Branson and Shirley W. Branson to Billy Wade Greene and Elizabeth H. Greene, .75 acre, $10. —Gary A. Clanton and Brenda N. Clanton and Horace H. Rid dick, Jr. to Theodore R. Herbert and Leah 'A. Herbert, .98 acre, Calahaln, $55. -Theodore R. Hcrben and Leah A. Herbert to Mary L. Neuman, .28 acre, Calahaln, $.50. —Mary L. Neuman to Theodore R. Herbert and Leah A. Herbert, .38 acre, Calahaln, $.50. —W.L. Ward, Jr. and Pansy C. Ward lo Terry Eugene Cox, .46 acre, Fulton, $6.50. —Glenn R. Reavis and Pearline B. Reavis Ip Leonard W. Marcus and Genevieve P. Marcus; Roger E. Cole and Joella A. Cole, 1 acre, $21.50. —James H. Campbell and Loret ta M. Campbell; Richard L. Mock and Lillian C. Mock lo Roy L. Polls and Diane H. Polls, 14.69. acres. Shady Grove, $18. §—James H. Campbell and Loret ta M. Campbell; Richard L. Mock and Lillian C. Mock to Potts Re^A Estate, Inc;, 1.02 acres, ShadyA Grove, $3. *l’'‘ —James H. Campbell and Lor^- - (| la M. Campbell; Richard L. Mcfck and Lillian C. Mock to Roy L. P(^ and Diane H. Potts, 1.24 acres, Shady Grove, $22. It Highway Patrol The following tralTic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week. Wreck At 601, Deadmon Ruad A Cooleemee man was charged with failure to reduce to iivoid a collision after the pickup truck he was driving ran into the rear of a car at U.S. 601 and Deadmon Road. Waller Floyd McDaniel, 61. of Daniel Road, was charged by Trooper B.L. Crider following the July 10 wreck at 1:30 p.m. McDaniel was following a 1976 Buick, driven by John Edward Cover, 16, of 7 Cross St., Cooleemee, Crider reported. Cover had slopped his car waiting for ongoing traffic to pass before making a left turn when it was struck by the pickup. Damage lo the Buick was estimated at $500. Driver Leaves Scene The driver of a vehicle left the scene after striking a truck in the parking lot al Crown Drug head quarters about 10:30 a.m. July 7. According lo a report by Trooper Crider, a 1986 Ford truck, owned by Raymond Homer Key Jr. of Winston-Salem, was struck by an unknown motorist. Damage lo the pickup was estimated at $800. Driver Falls Asleep At Wheel An Advance man apparently fell asleep while driving on Beauchamp Road July 7 just after midnight. JelTrey Paul Bailey, 19, of Route 3, was driving a car east on Beauchamp Road when it ran off the road to the right, struck a mailbox and went back onto the road, crossed the center line and ran off the road to the left and struck a concrete culvert. Trooper K.B, Slecn reported. Bailey was charged with driving too fast for condilions. Damage lo the car, a 1988 Nissan, was esiimaled at $1,300, Car Cious Through Intersection A Route I, Harmony man was charged July 6 after the car he was driving went from Murjihy Road acro.ss ihe iniersection at U.S. 601, Kenneth Terry Keaton, 18, was charged with driving loo fast for conditions by Trooper Steen following Ihe 12:10 a.ni. wreck. According to Steen’s report, Keaton was driving a 1981 Plymouth southwest on Murphy Road, went left of center and skidded through the intersection svith U.S. 601 and went off the roadway straight ahead, struck a ditch, and came to rest 42 feet west of Ihe dilch in a yard. Keaton was charged with driv ing loo fast for condilions. Damage to the car was esiimaled at $ 1,500. Cars Wreck Near Cooleemee Two vehicles were in a wreck at 11:15 a.m. July 6 on U.S. 601 north of Cooleemee, According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, a 1986 Ford, driven by Wylene Bailey Keller, 63, of Route 9, Mocksville, svas traveling south on U.S. 601 Arrests and had stopped for another vehi cle ahead to make a left turn. ;;v A 1983 Chevrolet, driven by Roy James Clodfelter, 51, of Woodleaf, was traveling behind the Keller vehicle and failed to see that the car had stopped and struck |t . in the rear, Chappell reported.; Clodfelter was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid ah accident. Damage to the Keller car was estimated at $400, to the Clodfelter car, $750. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Nathan Paul Sprinkle, 27, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Ju ly 8 w'ilh assault with a deadly weapon and with communicating threats, — Jimmy Lee Morgan, 20, of Angell Road, charged July 9 with failure to appear in court. — Donna'i'aylor Godbey, 28, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Ju ly 8 wilh assault inflicting serious injury. — Wilbert Harris, 39, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged July 9 with failure lo appear in court. — Robin Thomas Bares, 27, of 11 Hickoty St., Cooleemee, charg ed July 6 with assault, — Barry Lee Burton, 16, of 315 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville, charged July 3 with larceny. — Donald Gene Shore, 18, ofl Route 6, Mocksville, charged Ju-j ly 2 with disorderiy conduct, — Terry Stephen Foster, 27, of Route 2, Mocksville, charged Ju-| ly 4 wilh larceny, — Ora Mae Miller, 56, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged July I wit) second-degree trespassing. — Tammy Louise Ramsey, 28| of Shelby, charged July 7 wjtl[ possession of drugs. — Robin Thomas Bares, 27, Woodleaf, charged July 7 witj communicating threats and wit[ trespassing. •■.■-.I'■W House Dispute Continues The ease of the inissing house is .going lo liie North Camliiiu Court of Appeals. Robert Wade lidwanls and Mar tha E. Edwards appealed a verdict .from Davie Superior Civil Court last month. Judge James M. Lotig ruled that (he couple had no right to a house . which w:is removed from jiroper- ty they purchased. According to records in the ^lerk of court office, the situation arose after Gladys Chunn deeded a half acre of land lo her .son, Charles, in 1977. In 1982, Gladys Chunn built a four-room concrete house on what .she said was her property, but mistakenly was on the properly of her son. In 1983, Ideal PC A look posses sion of the onc-half acre belonging to Charles Chunn. , On Jan. 14, 1984, the Edwards couple purchased the one-half acre plot, and discovered two houses on the property instead of one. Gladys Chunn removed the concrete house Nine Pay $90 For Littering It doesn’t pay to litter in Davie County. It costs $90. ' Nine defendants were con- ' victed in Davie District Court June 30 of littering, and each was ordered by Judge George T. Fuller to pay a $50 fine and $40 in court costs. Only one man, Donald /Eugene Kiger, complained. He was charged by Deputy Tim Kemp of the Davie Coun ty Sheriffs Department with ' throwing a cigarette butt from a car window. Wearing a Camel cigarette T-shirt with the slogan, “ 75 Years And Still Sm<^l<jng,’' Kiger said: " I didn’t thi/i': ^throwing a cigarette out was 'littering, because the cigarette has probably disintegrated by now.” He was found guilty. Arrests were made by the ’sheriffs departnient, N.C. - Highway Patrol and an officer with the N .C. W ildlife ■fResources Commission. from ihc property on Jan. 19 and Jan, 20. 1984. Tiie Edwards deed was rccoiKlcd on Jan. 20. 1984. 'I'iie Edwards couple said liiey bought the land thinking two houses were on tiie property. Robert Etiwards .said Mike Mor ton of Ideal PCA told him the four- room house went with the proper ly. ‘‘Mr. Morion said, ‘Well, you are going lo gel iwo houses for ihe price of one',” Edwards said. Edwards said Gladys Chunn conlaclcd him and said she wanted lo purchase Ihe properly ihe house was on. “At no lime did this per.son ever say that the hou.se was built by mistake on the wrong property or make any comment with regard to a mistaken properly boundary or thal she thought ihe house had been buill on her own land,” he said. “ Several weeks later, when 1 went on the property lo do some work, 1 discovered the house had been removed from the property.” Morion, who was Mocksville branch manager for Ideal PCA at the lime, said the sale price was based on one house. He said lie told Edwards there may be a problem wiiii i^roperly boundaries and he would need to sell some of the pro perly lo slraighlen il out. Ideal was selling only whal il had. Morion said. The Chunns allorney, Grady McClamrock, centered his argu ment around the notion that the house was mistakenly built on the wrong property. “ Il is contrary to equity and good conscience for one lo relain a house which he has received as a resull of a bonafide and reasonable mislake. “ A sense of fair dealings demands lhal Ihey be permitted lo remove il,” he said. Robeil and Marlhit Edwards said Gladys Chunn never talked to them about the properly in question. Gladys Chunn, however, said she helped llie Edwardses measure Ihe lot and offered lo buy the land when she discovered the house was on the wrong properly. The judge ruled thal the Chunns, in good faith and under a reasonable mislake as to (he owner ship of a plot of land, constructed a block house on (he land. Woman Found Not Guilty Of Marijuana Possession A woman was found nol guilty of possession of marijuana after a delective showed the evidence to Judge Robert W. Johnson in Davie District Court last week. Dianne Ratledge had been charg ed with simple possession of mari juana by Delective Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Ratledge was found guilty of possession of drug paraphernalia, and was granted a prayer for judg ment continued for 12 months on the condition she not have in her possession any controlled substance, not go about places where drugs are used, and not associate with known drug users. Another condition of the sentence was that Ratledge enroll in some type of drug education program. Williams testified that on Feb. 29 he walked by the pickup truck Ratledge was in at Foster-Rauch Drug Store in Mocksville and NOW! Ready For You To Pick... Bill K o o ntz O w ne r Phone 492-5435 Open Anytime 7 Days A Week ^ HIM Top Orchard Directions; From Mocksville - 601 North- Left on Ijames Ciiurch Road. Jim’s Fruit Market H w y. 601 N orth 634-2016 Home Grown Cantaloupes Home Grown Tomatoes AS*’ Lb. Fresh Mountain Peaches 39<* ub, 9 9 « Ea. 5 1 « Ub. 4/S1 Two Liter Pepsi Side Meat_______ Fresh White Or Yellow Corn H ours 9;00 a .m , to 9;00 p .m . M on day thru S aturday 12:00 to 9:00 p .m . S u n d a y On The Money E D W A R D S & FALLS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS TRAVEL AND ENTERTAINMENT EXPENSES Generally, business travel re mains fully deductible, but business meals and entertain ment are only 80% deductible. (There are exceptions. Certain meal and entertainment ex penses remain 100% deductible.) It is the employer’s reimburse ment policy that determinas whether it's the employee or the employer who musl reduce meal and entertainment expenses by 20% before taking a deduction on the tax return. If the employee accounts for his expenses to his employer and is then reimbursed for them, the employee does nol report the reimbursement as income nor does he report the expenses as deductions. The employer in this case deducts the reimbursement he paid Ihe employee after mak ing a reduction for 20% of meals and entertainment. If the employee is reimbursed but doesn't provide an accoun ting lo his employer, he musl treat reimbursements as income on his tax return. After making the 20% adjustment on meals and entertainment, the employee can deduct the balance in arriving at his or her adjusted gross income. In other words, he need nol itemize to get his deduction. The employer in this case deducts the entire reim bursement paid to the employee. Where an employee is nol reimbursed by his employer for business expenses, he musl ad just his meal and enterlainmenl expenses for the 20% nondeduclible portion. Then his expenses can only be claimed if he itemizes and only lo the ex tent such expenses along with other miscellaneous itemized deuctions exceed 2% of his ad justed gross income. In this case, the employer gets no deduction. 2554 LEWISVIUE-CLEMMONS ROAD CLEMMONS, NC 27102 PHONE (919) 766-333 DAVIK COUNTY liNTliUPRlSK RKCORl), I'HURSDAY, July 14, 1983-9 Fork and Corna(7xr-DuIin fireman battle grass and brush fire on the bank of lake at Hickory Hill last Friday. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Fires noticcd a roach clip (a device us ed lo hold marijuana cigarettes) in the ash iray. There was no mari juana smell in ihe truclc, Williams said. Williams showed the clip lo Judge Johnson, and il contained a small piece of a marijuana cigaretie on the end. Williams said he did not have the cigaretie tested. Williams said he told Ratledge if she enrolled in a drug rehabilita tion program he wouldn’t file charges. When she didn’t seek help, warrants were served, he said. Ralledge said Williams walked up lo her pickup Iruck and got in on the passenger side. She .said her family has had trouble with Williams in the past. The following fires were reported to Davie departments last week: Tuesday, July 5: 1:49 p.m., William R. Davie and Center fire deparlmenls, electrical fire at Wood's Grocery, U.S. 601 at Cana Road. Friday, July 8: 11:41 a.m., Cornatzer and Fork fire deparl menls, brush fire on Cornatzer Road at Hickory Hill. Friday, July 8: 10:24 p.m.. Center firedeparment, automobile accident on U.S. 64 west. Saturday, July 9: 12:03 p.m., Cooieemee fire department, con trolled burning, field fire on Davie Academy Road. Saturday, July 9: 4:46 p.m., Mocksville fire departmerit, automobile accident on U.S. M east. • B e n F ra n k lin July C learance Savie 3 0 % to 5 0 % Mocksville, N.C. 'v Open Daily 9 am to 9 ptn' Sunday 1 pm to 6 pm h Mixed Flower Bush of poly-silk. Your choice of styles 9 9Reg. S199 Wood Cut-Outs. Take your pick of 20 designs. Approx. SVa-in. size 1 0 .n Thread. Excell brand, 100% polyester thread on , 200 yd: spools, choose severar in white; black or various colors.'’j^ Spools for R eg. 5/81 n Cupie Doll Sleeping. 4V<i x 3 Baby Doll Face with hands and bottle. Choice of 3 in, or 4 in. L adies & C hildrens Sportsw ear Folding Scissors 25% J0% S p rin g & S u m m e r Off C orn & P um p k in P icks 35 Ea. Reg. 69« Oscillating Fan. 9 in., 2 speed fan in almond with brown accents. $1197 '■'1 •..i Cupie Doll Sitting 4V2 in. & 5Vz in. Reg. 81« Entire S tock Flat Fold M ATERIAL Thousands of Yards to shop $ 1 0 0 A Reg. «1” & «1»» lO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1'HURSDAY, July 14, 1988 SchoolsrHave To Carry To Next Year By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davie County Schools end ed its fiscal year without spending $286,867 in its budget. The unspent revenue gives the schools $545,338 of working capital, finance chairman Bill Brown told the board of education Monday. “ It looks like a good way to end the year,” said board member Charles Dunn. Brown said the figures arc still subject to an audit and collecting late payments. Still to be collected is an estimated $248,100 — seven per cent of the 1987-88 budget. Of that, $94,733 is outstanding from state sources, $21,570 from federal funds and $131,797 from various local sources. Brown said all the state and federal funds should be received ^sdon. The actual amount of local funds still to be collected could change because of the sources in clude fees and fines that can’t be pinpointed. The total budget was $3,570,122. Of that, the schools spent $3,283,255, or 91.96 percent of the total. Vocational coordinator E.C. Morris said his budget had unspents fiinds, but he couldn’t find a place to spend it that last amount. “We spent all but seven cents of our vocational budget this year.” 'All unspent funds from the pro- ' gram must be given back to the state. Liinch Prices Stable ■Associate Superintendent Dwight Jackson said school lunch prices' will not change for the 1988-89 school year. “We had a break-even year. We will be able to operate the next year without an increase in the lunch program,’ ’ he said. Tile board awarclcii bids Momiay for companies supplying milk, ice crcam and bread. Jackson said it was dilTicult fin ding more tlian one biddei. He said he solicited bids from five com panies in ciich category. The board awarded the milk bid to Pet, at a rate slightly lower than last year, Its bid included 14.9 cents for a half-pint. Coble received the ice crcam bid at a rate unchanged from last year. Its bid called for $2.05 for a dozen cups of ice cream. Bost Bakery won the bread con tract. It was the only bidder. Its bid was 71 cents per loaf — unchang ed from last year. “ How do we compare with the counties around u.s?” asked board member Joe M. EvercU. “ Are we still higher like we were last year?” Jackson said he hasn’t compared the figures yet. 373 In Summer School There are 373 students enrolled in the Davie County summer schools program, Elaine Strider told the board. Of those, 163 are enrolled in grades 1-8, and 210 in grades 9-12. The schools have 52 employees operating the summer school — 30 of them teachers. “ Our biggest concern has been some of the long routes for the buses, but even with that you might have only 15 students,” Strider said. The bus routes have been shortened where possible. School Improvements Jackson told the board that both “ E” and “C ” buildings at Davie High School will be equipped with air conditioning before classes resume this fall. Work has been finished in “ C,” and installation is underway in the other building. The instdlation will mean about half of the school is equipped with air conditioning. Jackson said William R. Davie lilcmenlary is receiving a new roof this summer, new gutters and some new windows. Mocksvillc Elementary is being fitted with new carpeting. Program Wins Honor Superitcndent Jack Ward pre.sented a plaque to Debbie Ar- chcr, media coordinator for Mocksvillc Middle School, recognizing the school’s efforts as a demonstration site for the Books & Beyond Program. Archer said the program em phasizes recreational reading and steers students away from countless hours in front of the television. She said the program was in spired by tciichers and parents in California who were concerned about the amount of television their children watched. Archer .said students arc en couraged to be more discriminating in what they watch — such as reruns. “They don’t need to see the ‘Incredible Hulk’ 10 limes,” she said. Land To Ik Sold The school board also instructed Ward to begin the process to sell about a '/S-acre tract on the back of its South Davie Junior High School property. Dr. George Kimberly has asked to buy the pro perty to enlarge a house lot that ad joins the .school land. School attorney Wade Leonard said after the land is appraised, Kimberly can purchase it — sub ject to upset bids. New Superintent Due School board chainnan V.G. Prim said new superintendent Dr. William P. Steed will assume his new post Monday. Steed is win ding up his duties as assistant superintendent at the Union County School System. Jack Ward, who is s'epping down as Davie’s superintendent, has agreed to stay on for as long as Steed needs him during the tran sition, Prim said. Personnel Changes OKd The Davie County Board of Education approved a number of personnel changes for the upcom ing school year. - Hired as new teachers were: -;-John C. Bullins, math teacher, Davie High, replacing Dan Henderson, 1 year contract. : —Jamie A. Lyerly, teacher, Mocksville Middle, replacing Alexandra Jackson, 1 year. ^ '•^Betsy T. Harris, teacher, Mocksville Middle, replacing earle Barker, 1 year. —Curtis Lee Helsm, half-time assistant principal, Mocksville middle, 1 year. • -^Jeffrey Wyatt Ennis, science- math teacher, South Davie Junior High, 1 year. —Kristine Knapp Kokoski, English teacher, Davie High, replacing Lisa McIntyre. —Mollie Lloyd, temporary classroom teacher, Pinebrook, Aug. 15-Oct. 31, replacing Viola Potts. —Pamela A. Lansinger, behavoirally handicapped teacher, 1 year. —Carol H, Cozart, physical education teacher, North Davie, 1 year. —Karen L. Martin, physical education teacher, Mocksville Elementary, 1 year. Teacher Transfers The board approved the follow ing transfers of teachers within the system: —Earle Barker from classroom teacher to chapter 1 reading teacher at Mocksville Middle, replacing Sharon Caviness. —Lisa McIntyre, English teacher at Davie High to drama teacher at Davie High, North Davie and South Davie, replacing Kay Weden. Leaves Of Absence The board approved the follow ing leaves of absences; — Viola C, Potts, classroom • teacher Pinebrook, Aug. 15-Oct. 31. —Betty A. McIntyre, Spanish teacher, Davie High, Aug. 15-Sept. 15. Resignations The board accepted the follow ing resignations: —Alexandra R. Jackson, classroom teacher at Mocksville Middle School. She is retiring. —Kay Weden, English teacher, Davie High. She has accepted a job in another system. —Wade Kenny Key, special education teache'r and coach, Davie High. He has accepted a job in another system. —Lawrence Mock, guidance counselor. He has accepted a job in another system. —Lynn McKnight, marketing teacher-coordinator, Davie High. She has accepted a job in another system. —Margaret K. Tutterow, cafeteria worker at Coolecmec, for personal reasons. Transfers Joni Parks, physical education assistant at Shady Grove to clerical assistant at Shady Grove. —Peggy Evans, physical educa tion assistant at Mocksville Mid dle to primary reading assistant at Mocksville Elementary. —Barbara Dwiggins, physical education assistant to primary reading assistant at Cooleemee. —Sarah L. McDaniel, primary reading assistant to clerical assis tant at Cooleemee. —Retha Whittaker, primary reading assistant at Mocksvillc Elementary to clerical assistant at Mocksvillc Middle. Mocksville Board Refuses To Lease Land To Business Mocksville board members refused last week to sell or lease land to developers of a convenience store. Marvin Dixon said a Junior Food Mart will be built at Salisbury Street and Sanford Avenue with or without the town’s help. The com pany will tear down the old freezer locker building and construct the convenience store on tliat site, he said. The town owns a piece of land fronting the new Sanford Avenue running to tlie old Sanford Avenue. Dixon said the company needs the land for two entrances and ex its. Without it, the traffic flow will be hindered, he said. Dixon said the store will not create any additional traffic. It will Prices Good July 13, 14, 15, & 16, 1988 Only SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE #111 Webbed Lawn Chair #1528 Quickie 18’ Pushbroom Watering Can 1V4 Quart #8783 Pepsi Products 2 Liter i l n l Regular 99« Diet S109 Raid Flying Insect Killer 12.25 Oz.$239 #8200 General Foam Ice Chest #2151 16” 3 Speed Oscillating Fan $2299 #62781 Or #62784 Air Mattress #21731 Or Fun Tube Your Choice Brach’s Impact Line Non-Chocolate Candy 99* Health & Beauty Aids Your Choice 79^ All REVLDN Implements Revlon Polish Remover Non-Smudge or Acetone Free 8 0z. $J39 White Cloud Toilet Tissue 4 Pack 99^ REVLDN Nall , Enimel’ ALBUM BANDAID' SheerBR*ND Plastic 50’s •Sheer, Plastic Or Clear All Wide 30’s •Clear 40’s or •Medicated 20*s w h itG r Q i n « * Non-Aerosol 8 oz. Shampoo Or Conditioner 18 oz. ^ 9 I M B •Gel 4 Oz. or ^ ‘ Mousse 5 Oz (f be IVctiucnled only by inoiorisis us ing the road now. "Traffic congestion is a big con cern of ours,” .said Town Manager Terry Bralley. “ Without that corncr, we’re go ing to contribute to congestion,” Dixon said. Board member Buster Cleary said a decision should be postpon ed until studied further. Dixon said his company was going to move quickly. “ I’m not convinced it can be located at that site without pro hibiting the traffic flow, which is already a problem,” said board member, James Wall. “ We’re going to build,” Dixon said. “ It’s going to be worse.” “ We’ll have to see,” Wall said. 99 Solorcalne Aloe Mist 3.75 Oz. 2 Coppertone Sunscreen Lotion SPF 8 4 Oz. Walerbables SPF 25 3 Qi. Cream OrSPF 15 4 Oz. Lotion Shade Lotion SPF 15 4 Oz. Watetproof ^4® ® h. Bring in a roll of color film to be developed- receive a Photo Album FREE! Mocksville, Advance & Clemmons Locations Onlyl Offer Expires July 17, 1988 FILM DEVELOPING Bring your Film to C row n D rugs For P rocessing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints FREE! 0 2 Beautiful Color Prints for the Price of 1 — Everyday or You May Choose Y our 35m m P rocessed P h oto s R eturned A lready B o u n d in a M ini P h o to A lbum . •4” X 6” size - 37% larger than standard 35mm prints Exclusively at Crown Drugs 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4.63t Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, WInslon-Salem 6.307$ Kemersvlle 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, 8499 Shallowtord Rd., Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 Yadkinville, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 14, 1988-lB A ; S ta n ly W in s S e rie s, 3 -2 ALBEMARLE - Stanly County closed oiil the season for the Mocksville-Davic American Legion basekiil team last week in a pitching duel that ended 1-0. Ace pitcher Jeff Bunting us ed a combination of speed and curve balls to frustrate Davie atid claim his first shutout of the season. He outdueled Chad Triplettc, as both pitchers gave up six hits apiece. The win ended a best-of-five series at 3-2 between the two teains. Stanly advanced to the third round of the playoffs against Mooresville. Stanly's honieHcId advantage proved critical. The home team won all five games. “ Stanly was the better team in the fifth game,” confc.ssed Mocksville coach Barry Whitlock. “ Give them crcdit. But remember, we lost the third game of the scries in the ninth inning and then won the fourth. So, with a little luck, we could be playing for the Southern Division championship again.” Triplette put the clamps on Stanly’s bats but a seventh inn ing walk camc back to haunt him. Bart Barbee drew the walk and later scored when David Crump blasted a pop jly to left field for the second out. “ It camc down to a walk that beat them," Stanly coach Chip Smith .said after the game. Triplettc’s only serious trou ble camc after the walk. After the scorc, first baseman Jack Kimel caught a weak lly from David Wilke to claim the third out, stranding three Stanly runners. Mocksville threatened several times but could never get the clutch hit. Five of the .seven Please See Legion — P. 4H 'Consistently Inconsistent’ Described Legion Season What’s the best way to describe the 1988 American Legion baseball season in the Southern Division of Area 3? You could say it was consistendy inconsis tent. It was more baffling than a Mickey Spillane novel. ;Bul that’s the nature of this game and it’s what packs ,the fan into Rich Park. Legion officials always tell us to come to the game. It’s the best — and cheapest — entertainment in town during the summer, they say. ' And it is. Stay home and you miss such oddities as the coach throwing his uniform at a:board member and stalking off the field in His shorts. Or a player charging the stands to fight a fan. Or a catcher pitching and a pit cher catching. :i could go on. • in fact, I think I will. ;Here’s what you missed if you didn’t fpllow the Legion baseball season — and for those of you who did follow it, let’s refresh it’s Official Ronnie Gallagher your memory: • Mocksville lost five of its first six games. Mocksville then won five straight games. That was followed by four losses in its next five games. Then, Mocksville won four straight. • At one time, Mocksville’s ERA was the worst in the division. But the team’s last game was a 1-0 decision. • Coming off a five-game winning streak, Please See Gallagher — P. 3B , 1 Mike McDaniel fires a pitch during Mocksville’s 6-5 victory in game 4 of the Stanly County series. Stanly County won the semirmal series, 3 games to 2.— Photo by Chris Mackie ' -J ' Davie County Joining Growing Number Of Schools Introducing Soccer To Its Area By Ronnie Gallagher - Davie County Enterprise-Record : What was once thought to be nothing more than I"' a pipe dream will become reality when 20 athletes begin practice Aug. 1 for the Davie County High School soccer team. , ' iThis will be the first season for the program so Davie will not be affiliated with a conference. “ We probably won’t get in a conference until the 1989-90 school year,” said athletic director Bill Peeler. “ It would be unfair to these kids to get in a conference during our first year. Especially since these boys have not played high school soccer before.” A meeting was held recently to see tlie interest and Peeler said 23 boys showed interest. But there will be no girls team, considering only four showed up. Davie has hired David Hayes to coach tlie team and he has experience in getting programs off to a resounding start. Several years ago, Hayes began the Mt. Tabor soccer program and took, the Spartans to the league championship in his first year. “ He’s very enthusiastic,” Peeler said. “ He’s already been here with some of the soccer players lifting weights.” “ I’m looking forward to it,” said Hayes, who works for RJR-Archer, “ It will be a learning situation for the boys. We’re on the ground floor but the goal is to start a fine tradition of soccer. It will take a committment from the school, players and parents but I think the area is ready to support irr*'’------------------------- The hardest part of beginning the program was getting the first schedule together. Hayes and Peeler accomplished that with 19 matches scheduled. The first will be at home, Aug. 29 against North Iredell at Mocksville Middle School, where Davie will play its home matches. Hayes admits the schedule has no powerful teams and for good reason. He wants to break the team in slowly. “ 1 didn’t schedule Reynolds or Mt. Tabor but we will play their jayvees,” Hayes said. “ We- want teams that we can compete with early. We;’’ don’t want the boys to lose their confidence ear-::^ ly.” — Or-as-Peeler said, “ We don’t want to get hit in the head before we even start.” “ Losing is not my favorite subject,” chuckl-i; ed Hayes, who was 51-12-6 overall at Mt; Tabor Nine of the matches will be at home and there" will be plenty of traveling. Included are away’ matches with South Stokes, Trinity, Greensboro. Dudley, Wilkes Central, Elkin and Mooresville.- All of the home matches will start either at 4,' 4:30 or 5 p.m. Freuler Successful In His ‘Other’ Sport By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record I W INSTON-SALEM - Hayes Freuler admits that he loves the game of baseball — but not when it gets in the way i of his tennis. : The 12-year old Freuler had a" decision to make last weekend. Would he choose to play with a Davie County all- star baseball team in the state playoffs or swing a racket in the Twin City Kiwanis Tennis Tournament at Hanes Park in Winston-Salem? ; ilhe Mocksville athlete chose the latter and It paid off as he won the Boys’ 12 singles, Joubles and mixed doubles. He Jrew a long look from Wake jprest coach Jim Leyton, who s-always on the outlook for 'oung talent and may have ownd himself a new love to eplace baseball, V Freuler defeated his neighbor Ind friend Zeb Sharpe in the Ingles finals, 7-6 (8-6), 4-6, 6-4 and then teamed with Sharpe to win the doubles over Jeremy Brewer and Greg Tinsley in a romp, 6-0, 6-0. He also played with first-time part ner Kimberly Overfelt in win ning the mixed doubles over Kris Avedon and Amy Brown Crowder, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. “ I’ve been , playing pretty good,” summed up Freuler. A Family Tradition There are several reasons that Frueler will probably turn most of his attention to tennis over baseball and football, another sport at which he excels. One, it is in his blood. Sister Flora was a seeded player on the Davie High School team while brother Owen Calvert was number three on the high school squad, despite being only a freshman. “ Playing against them has helped me,” the younger Freuler said. “ My brother has helped me with my net game.” Calvert also played in the tournament, finishing sixth in ^On The Road Again West Forsyth Becomes Key’s 7th School -r-i Hayes Freuler the Boys’ 16 singles. He was beaten earlier by Mt. Tabor’s Ben Hayes, 6-0, 5-7, 6-0. Calvert did team with Lisa Beasley, the top seed for For syth Country Day, to make it to the mixed doubles finals. Freuler hopes he can improve like his older brother and has already taken a step in that direction. “ 1 can remember when 1 won my first game off of him,” Freuler said with a smile. “ 1 couldn’t believe it.” As for recent high school Please See Tennis — P. 7B By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Denny Key’s vagabond coaching career con tinued last week when he resigned as boys basket ball coach at Davie County to take a similar posi tion with West For.syth. Key replaces Otis Hawkins, who resigned. West Forsyth will be Key’s seventh school in 18 years of coaching. “ It basically came down to money,” said Key, who w ill, increase his salary, including a higher coaching supple ment. Davie County’s sup plement for its coachcs is one of the lowest in the Denny Piedmont. Key, a high school version of Larry Brown, has only .stayed at one school for more than two years, that coming during an eight-year stint at Forbush, a community where his family still resides. Key will be entering West Forsyth in much the same situation as he did at Davie County. The Titans have fallen on some hard times of late, finishing last season with a lethargic 2-21 record.: - Upon arriving at Davie County, Key found a ' ; team that suffered through a 2-19 mark. He up-:,' * ped the victory total to eight his first season and - turned it completely around in 1988, finishing _ 18-7. “The West Forsyth job will be my third where » the team has won just two games the year . before,” he said. “ I’ve never gone any place where there were great athletes waiting for me. > It’s always been a rebuilding situation.” Key’s departure was the fourth from the Davie; County coaching ranks. Dan Henderson, Aileen Steelman and Bill Peeler have already given up coaching assignments. ■ Key Wanted Job Key said the West job was the only one he would have left Davie County for and said prin- - cipal Jerry Peoples had a big hand in the move. “ He was my high school history teacher," Key I said. “We talked during Davie’s game with West this past season and 1 told him if a job ever came open there, 1 wanted it. Neither of us anticipated , Otis resigning so soon, though.” Key said he has always wanted to get back to Winston-Salem. "People forget that I grew up there,” said Key, Please See Key — P. 6B 2B-DAV1E COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 14, 1988 I •i♦ 4,♦ II i j . , A ii I f ■i- SCOREBOARD B aseball Legion Standings Area J FINAL STANDINGS Team Lexington Stanly County Kannapolis Mooresville Thomasville Mocksville Rowan County ConcordNorth Wilkesboro Southern Divlsinn \V II10 9 9 98 76 3 L 5 6 7 7 7 8 910 13 Second Round Mocksville-Stanly Co. Stanly C. 17, Mocksville 5 Mocksville 4, Stanly Co. 3 Stanly Co. 7, Mocksville 4 Mocksville 6, Stanly Co. 5 Stanly Co. 1, Mocksyille 0 (Stanly W ins Series, 3-2) Mooresville-Concord Mooresville 9, Concord 1 Mooresville 5, Concord 3 Mooresville 8, Concord 3 (Mooresville W ins, 3-0) Game 4 r h rbi Slant; Co. ab r h rb>Shore, Dc( a a 30 Stmonll S 0 D 0iKlmrip 1 0 00 Lowder3b 9 3 0 0Marlortlb 5 0 13 Crump 3b 4 0 0 0Fowlertf S 0 1 1 Ftulkrwrp 4 0 0 0McDaniel p / 4 1 10 no. Uirbeec 4 10 0Triplett u 2 1 0 » Itarttellrl S I 3 1Hendriie 4 0 30 Gardner sa 5 13 0Slough 9b 4 1 >0 Ba.Bartmcf 5 0 10a 1 10 xWIM tb 0 0 0 0Shore, M 3b 5 0 10 KnUeep 0 0 0 0MoPtgnmeryJb} ODDII e ti 3 TMalt aa 5 • 1tRellevH McDaniel 3ndhitter In 9th Kttan far Moniftomrry in7ibikRellevett Faulkner Sthtntoth„ Score by inntnga:. Slanly County 000 200 103 0-5, MockavlUe 001 003030 I > S Game 5 MKhivlll*Shore. D2t» McDtnkUr Merton rt TowkreC liendrii c Shoughab KImel lb Triplett p Siwrcu S«of«bylnnlnM! ModHvine SUhly County r h rkl 9 0 0 02 0 Q 0 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 « % MantyCo. ■(SlcmoflUCrump 3bOirdneruBartee, Bo cWild lbHarlwUrlLowdersbBxrtwe.BaefBuntingpTo(*U 000 000 000-0 000 000 I0 i» t w L12210 '4104777768 3 II113 Norihern Division ';i Team ■ ?. KemersviUe 'i Eastern Randolph •1 High Point I' Asheboro Haw River Reidsville (I Chatham County Montgomery County Tennis Piedmont Invitational (at Lexington) . I U ’K Fintif - John Mo$er d. Da-vidSU ------------ - - - - A u M 6-2.B m ICk n iu lt Ocnnif Geronimtitа. UMfk Burgm. 64,6-2. ConwUUon fin- •U — Doony Andtiion d. lUndy Joiwo, &• IV k FiiiiU - MIchell Mycn d. AahUy Kmm, 74,6<2: CoMoUtion Hntli - K i^ riy J o y tt d. Elubtt Fimh*. *G lito ir s Flnili - Miry Fiihtr d. Su- MI) SMUgh. 6-0,6-1. ConwUiion finals — C a r^H vtlty d. Chriftie Htrtl«y, 4^, 7*б, ?•«.OMt 14'« fintio — S«r« Cranford d. Ellsabtth Bill, 6.1.6-2. Con«>UUon finali Holly Shufonl d. Sarah Cvanf. 6>3.6-1. GMf ir i i Final! ~ Ualie Baailey d. Oat Bumfa/ncr, 6-1,6^3. Conaolation fin* •la -» Jannifcr Vruwlnk d. Kriitcn Ko* Uniki, 6-1. fr-2.Qlria 16'k Finali — Pam Davit d, Cari PMaraon, 64. 6-3.OoublM Boyf IVk Finali — Hewitl*Hipp1c d. FnMUr-Shaipt, &4, 6-3.Boya M'k Finali ~ Elworth«lngotd d. MoMr-Stubba, 6.2. 6-2.Boya Final* — BurfMa-EIIer d. Fiiher-Black d. 6-3,6*1. Conaolation finals d.Jaff Honeycutt, 6-1. Moon^Jttn. 64, 6^. Glria ira : Finals ^K ^ lT y p Id , M . &1.___ fr t: Finals — ShuTord-Cox d. Evarhart^Crawford. 6-1, O i^ It'K Finals — Bauley-Crawford d. Bumfamer.Nanny, 6-4, 6-1. Twin City Kiwanis Tennis Tournament (at Hanes Park) ■OYS' »l SINOUS ~ QiwrtwlVwli — Eric McColloch de(. Hartxit Dula S'O, e-Oi Adam Kampt dof. Oatryl Plgfott 6- 3,6-Oi Ryan Hubbard Oaf. VatK< Jennlngi 6-0, B- Ol David Boyar d<r. Ctirtitopfwr Vtufin S-0, 6-0. Hawa Fremtr det, Jaramy Biawar B-l, 6-Oi Edward smlin der, Phillip McKlnlay 6-0, 6-2; JuiUn Sharpa det, Jim Barbar 6-0, B-O: KrK Avadori d«(. John Mllnar 6-2, 6-3. WY*' lai txwBtis________________ Quwtarflnalt — Avadon-McCollach dal. Barber- Ryan Hubbard 7-S. S-7. 6-2: Fraular-Snarpa dar. JIm-Pal Graham 6-0. e-O: Brawar-Graj TInalay da(, Ward McKlnlay-Scott Ballay B-O, 6-3. BOYS' u» siwom_________________ QuwtatfWialt — Bryan Vickary Baf. Jatf Slawart 6-0,6-1; Rat Shah dtt, Jad Kampa 7-S, B-Oi Chad Onandlna daf. Jay Galloway 6-2,6 -Oj Quamm Hurt daf. Oartd Sharpe 6-0, 6-1,__________________ BOYS- >6a siwaifs Qua I — Danlal Jonat dal. JaH Dickans 6-4.6- li Nick Prout dar. Oanny PI«o« 7-6 (9), *■ 6, 6-11 Bawl Sharma dal. Brtan Bluhm 6-2, 6-4; . Ban Hayat dar. Owan Calvert «-0, 8-7, 6-0. BOYS' 16a OOUBlfS QtiaitarflnaU — Glann Fulk-Huff dar. Jamaa pihillppart-will Wllhalm 6-1, 6 -li Jonaa-PIUon d*(. CalKft-Warpa 7-6, 6-0; Piout-Sharma dal. lane* Oianca-Dtckani 7-5, 6 -l! Adam Grimn. Oxandlna tfat. Jad Kampe-Qordon Sp*u(h 6-0,6- 3. ____ Golf Buscb Classic WI1.LIAMSBUR9. Vl. lAP) - Scwat Friday itU r Iht ♦fcwd fWiMi o( fht U » M PGA Anhtuttr-Bvfdi Goi( Cl«u>c. Mnfl Pi«y«d on tht i«r 3 ^ 7 1 . r«^KI/^)ll C9lf Club Cowm: t'eter jawbien Jerry Pate Tom Pwrtrer ScoH Hoch Bill Butlner TomSlKkmann Curllt SlrsHM FoMyZoeller MiSSEDCUTBob iMurphv Keith Clearwater Rod Curl Pat McGowan JohnMahaMey Roger Mallble Bobby Mitchell M«c O'Grady Bin Kratrert Rex Caldwell Chris Perry Bert Yancey Jeffrey Lanl^ford .iodie Mudd 674S-1M i7-»-)a5 69-M-1156847-11567-4J-I35 69-7S-.14470-7i-li4 7173-14472-72-»44 73-72-H4 «-7^-l44 7J-72-1457372-I4S7472-J4474-7i-l4775-7J-14* 75-76-151 74.7^1527ft-WD R acin g BOWMAN GRAY RESULTS Af Bowman Gray Stadium. Saturtay: MODlflEO OlVISIO I Hftt Racf. ?5 J Po». Oflvet " i naipt. 9i'’'ViCv iijit Den bnm*. Vvi $tn-Slirarcnt t'Jrott 0»’atcfi nandv hAotuson l,'iv*3ijiiou Bobby Hutchens Wt'ttn SimAlfred Hill Jonesville Robert Jeffreys Wnstn-StwGary Mm* W«ilnul CovePDiliip Smilh Kc;nersyi)ieRandy Butner Pfaffiown Frank Flemming Mount AiryS. McGlamery Wnstn SImMelvin Swtsher Kernersvtli«Bwtrt)a Bock lenlngioo John Hemrick ' “ Billy MKkJieion James Catt Phdlfp Ksn«.Jay Medgecock Hijh Polnitim Owigji'ns Kemetsvil'e Wnstn-Slm GermantonWnstn-SImKemesvifle Won “ l.3007C0 620SSO510480450 420390370450 330.3J0290 270250240230220210 IIMITED SPORTSMAN CMVIStON First Race. 20 LapsPos. Driver Homatown 1 Tommy H<cks 2 Aubrey Fishel3 Jimmy Johnson4 Spider Kimel5 Michael Clifton6 Terry King7 Jimm/ Floyd8 Bobby Reed 9 Ricky Greggto Steve Holleman11 Bill Wilder12 Mike Miller 13 K. Shelmerdine14 L Eubanks Sr.15 JfmmyGregg i 6 Richy Snow 17 JtmmyWallIB Larry Eubanks Jr.19 Oanr.y Cornwell20 Mrthsel Harrell Oemtnons Clemmons Waikertown Rural Halt Walkertown Wnstn-SIm Wnstn-Stm Wnstn-SIm Midway Wnstn-SIm Wnstn-Sim Mocksville Wnsln-Slm Wnsln*S(m Midway Hampjonville Pfafftown ’.Wnstn-SIm Wnstn-Slm JonesvWle 2)0130115 too856555 45903530252015 101010to10JO Sacond Race. 30 UptPos. Orh^ar Hometown Mike MKler Bill Wilder Ricky Gregg Bobby Reed K. Shelmerdine Jimmy Johnson Aubrey Fishel Terry Mng9 Tommy10 Michael Cfifton 11 Ricky Sr)ON'‘ 12 LEubanksSr.13 Steve Hoiieman14 -Jimmy Gtegg15 Jimmy Ftoyd16 Spider Kime) '17 Michael Harrell MocksvilleWnstn>SlmMMwayWnstn-SlmWnstn*SlmWalkerlownClemmons Wnsln-StmClemn>onsWalkertownHamptonyille Wnstn-SlmWnsln-SimMidwayWnsln-SImRural HallJonesville 210 130115too856555 45403530 252015 101010 SmtET STOCK DIVISION 20l*pi Pot. Drivtr Won 1 David Msmt Yadkinville 1102 B. Wcallwrman /onesvllle 853 Mika Romlrrjar (Lemmons es '4 David Mock LewlsvlllB 50 5 Barry Edoardt Kln(40 . Greater Winston-Salem Swimming Championships (at Winston-Salem State) TOW RUUtTS hOemmofts West (CW) 533.5:7. Sherwood ISHR) 475.5: N.» aUooa IN5112.13. mkm, imi 3i iw.HKri«<i (U|. IHOWOUM. BtSUlTS _________________________ ^°(S !!£aS IO?y«M««inHtl«y - 1,0«mmon> Weil li21.65 (m«ttKWClj:3, ftemmwi Wen "B • 1:39.4B; ^'l^uSdarlo^ I M - ^ mintf RiKl — I. HIckwy HiHi ■ CKimmo™ Wetl l;30.fe9i 3. Sherwood "*" 28-yirt fr#«l>lf — I. Broolie WHl*rd ICW) I3J7"mSt ikSS): 3, TonSy B»l*er (SHR| 15.07; 3,CriHanwt IHHI 15.33. . . its^, l<3li 3.'S i T - l«cki ICW) !in ZMi ICW) • tew) (7) I6.S2. 23.78. 17.92 (mt« iwordf: 2, STwSdo (CW) 20.66; 3. Taoner Robinson (SHfl) 25.27. f.lOQMs2&'yar4Bna«t(troke~ I.SuianneeiKk 16,49^------------------ --------------•-10 6,49:2. Ertft Woodsfl (fCC) t8.53; 3. m SmJth (Bj 19.15, 20*i?2*^/nM*5i.'r3,ldJ^M1-9 ttrts 26-yaid ^ststroke I. Sa<s Jutm (WR) - - -- ’ .....-^‘ •'•••')2J.64;iRysnIB.TO (maet record): 2. Ertn V*i«ntJ (CW) 3• ' --2.66.j BracttttroKt •» I. Dsn GsHsfher (WMterman Jt^Mj^Tlnf'iSlJrj/V'w.obi 3, >brt«th«r> Uw> (Hi I — t. Whitrwv Wetter23.04. (CW» 25.71 infeei rMordjTrinttOft Woodin (FCC) /6.03; 3. 8etiy ftistner (SHR) 32.37.e-lni«>ort 25-iwn.M.i.tn*! - I.B/KI w«.iaicw) 38.08:2. M l Wltdo |CWI 27.82:3. )lm M>»M (PHI 3U6.»-10 GMI lOO-iart M«ttr " I. Suren™ Buck iww) 1:17.33 (men lecooi: 3. BiooVe Wiiun ICW) 1:19.03: 3, Ainiey Devil |U) 1:35.93. _ ......... U li ’ioo-Itnl MeOev - I. Jennller Ne.men |U| 1:37.18:2. Hechel Snenrei (U| 1:49.02:3, Trxr PMtn |£| 'l^ftiyilOO-yerilMeillev- l,Ryenlw«elliHH| 1:31.33: 2. Kevm Leonva (PHI 1:32.03: 3. date MacKaen (F(X| 't-io ilMi 35->B>a amleilly — l, Suiame Sack {WW| 14.99 (nwel lecwOI: 2. Brooka wmars (CW) 15.99:3. «»Mr DavU (Ul 19.59.•-IO>orl39-rwilBuneflh- l.beuMckllCWI 15.18: 2,Sle«an Welch|SHH| 16.60:3.JeiemiWlliJo(CW| I6.M. 7-4 Orta 25-yart Buttamr — 1. Healfier Mernn (U| 17.9S: lan Wasleiman (CW| 18.40; 3, Jennler Na»men |U| 10• •eM25-yan] Butterny- l.DsnCads^ (U) I7.90i yan hwtU (HH) 16-06: 3. Kevfei Leonard (PH) J8.J4. indar GHf iS^rtnf Bvnarfty - J. Wtwney Weber (CW) M arts 26-ysrd Mttentf - --------- -2. Rysn Weitertnsrt (CW) J8.40; 3, Jennifer Newman |U) 20.30. ^‘fSnSar OMi 25-rrtf Bvnarty - J. wtwney Weber (CW) 24,) 3 (mael record); 2. Betsy Ristner (SHR) 26.67; 3. Vlr finis Pate (PH) 29.55.6-HndSf Boy* 28>yard ButterflY BraO WiUsrd (CW) J9.J9; 2. U/rr Umt>eiiei (HH) J7.97: 3. Joel Wisdo (CW 30.05.MO Qlrii 26-ysrtf Backstroke - I. AsNay Oerii <U)(7.70:2. Cara Hansen (HH) 18 14; 3. Ksty Esrwlmsn (SHR) «-l6 Boys 26-yard Backstroke - 1. Wles Bum|amer|WW) 18.58:2a Jeremy Wisdo(CW) 18.72; 3. Adam Johnson ^^^•4 M l 35-yard Backitroi'.e-' t.MoiiyZter(CW) 19.l7j 2. Hestner Herrin (U) 19-86: 3. Jennifer Newman (t^) 20.69.74 Bey* 28-rartf Backitroke ). Keym Leonard (PH) ID ; 2, Tim Cartsor^ (J) 21,11:3. l»nt Snarpe (SHR) 21.22. 6-tmder QMi 36-ysr« BMkitrake I. Bntton Wooded2004, (FCC) 24-91: 2. Wrutney Weber (CW) 75 73:3. Vtrimia Pate (PH) 27.47.6-wndarBoys2& yardBackitrek|-> I. Biad WOlSfd (( 24.36: 2. ioei WIsdo (CW) 26.54: 3. Larry UfliOerger ( 27.06-9-Jp CM* 6(»-yard FrtesMe — I. BiooVe WiVard (CW) 29-^4'(meet recoid): 2. Suianr^ Black fWW) 29.70: 3, Ashiey 6iw (U) 33-26- 30^3? 2’Bey* 6 f a 60*yartf Fraeslyle ~ 1, Gre|| Nicks (CW).....- *1) 33.66: 3. SeanZier (CW) 34 05.______ FrMStyte — I. Heather H*rrtn (U|37.77] 2. Ann Laskey <C) 38-13; 3. Ryar> Weslarman (CW) 96.60.B’W i^ Boy* fiO-yard FreesM - I. Dan Gallagher (Ul 39.62: 2. By»n Powell (HH) 35J6: 9. Kevin Laonard (PH) IhIO QMS 100-yardFreesiyte Relay » I. Peace Haven “A" t;05.99i 9. Forsyth Country Club 1.07.31; 3. Sherwood "A" V io iey> JOO-yard Fraestyta Rsiay — I, Oammons WHt "A" 99.47 { M record); 2. Sherwood "A” 1:06.39: 3. Peaoe Haven *'A'* 1:08.42.74 QM lOO-rartf Frae*T)1a Rata/ - Oarnmons West Jj|?,41 (meet record); 2. Sherwood “A" 1:22.19; 3. Forsyth C 0M U y^'‘A" 1:24.03.74 ^ 100-ywd frMStyfe RiUy - i, Wckory H« “A" M6.06r 2, Sherwood “A” 1;21.36; 3. Ciammons West OKI* 100-yard Freestyle Rets; - I, Oetnmon* Wast i:46.63 (meet record); 2. Elki 2;44 89. Follow The Bouncing Bali Davie County basketball players sprint downcourl during a dribbling drill in a basketball camp held at the school last week. Racing M ille r W in s A t B o w m an G ray Mike Miller of Mocksville won his first race of the Bowman Gray Stadium season Saturday night when he took one of the 20-lap races for Sportsman cars. Tommy Hicks of Clemmons won the other race. Miller moved up to ninth in the standings with 112 points, far behind leader Jim m y Johnson of Walkertown, who has 217. Johnson has a 39-point margin over Aubrey Fishel of Clemmons. Meanwhile, new leaders in standings of two divisions will defend their positions Saturday night in a “double-point” event which is crucial to champion ship campaigns in Bowman Gray Stadium stock car racing. A “ Demolition Derby” wreck ing contest will be an added at traction with six races. Eight-time racing champion Ralph Brinkley of Lexington is - on top of the Winston Racing Bowman Gray Series for the featured NASCAR Modified Division, which will vie in two 25-lap races on the quarter-mile asphalt track. The Freeman/McCreary “ Cam2 Night” event, spon sored by a supplier of tires and fuel to the stadium contestants, also will include two 20-lap Sportsman races, a 35-lap Street Stock race,! and 15 laps for the novice Blunderbust class. Prac tice runs are to start when stadium gates open at 6 p.m. with the first race at 8:15 p.m. With his second victory of the year last- week 'in the" Towerhouse 100, Brinkley took the lead in the standings from Phiiip Smith of Kernersville, who has led since winning the . season opening race April 30. Brinkley is seven points ahead of Smith. Mt. Airy’s Frank Fleming is third, 26 points off the top. The other new leader is Mark Faust, 12 points ahead of fellow Winston-Salem driver Tim Cook in the Blunderbust divi sion. Cook sat out a one-race suspension for rough driving while his car was driven to a 15-lap victory last Saturday night by Ricky Kimel of Rural Hall. Adams of Yadkinville registered his third 1988 victory in the 20-lap event last w ^k . This Saturday’s double-digit sanction, which NASCAR grants three times a ' year,! to tracks conducting , seasoiial races, will mean that .a driver could eatn as many as 52 points. David Mock of Lewisville In tlie stadium’s four divisions, has a 16-point lead over Barry a total of ;16 drivers;'havp a Edwards of King in the: Street mathematical, chance, of conung Stock Division, where David out on top., Read Calvin & Hobbes ... Each Week in The Enterprise! SATURDAY NIGHT at 8:15 I K E M S i n SAVE «3.00 PER GALLON ON AMERICA’S #1 DECK STAIN ,T U L Y 8, 1988 T O A U G U S T 20, 1988 FACTORYREBATE PER GALLON (MAXIMUM 2 GALLONS) OLYMPIC DECK STAIN Adds beauty lo all t)’pes of wood Excellent for use on new pressure-treated wood Exdusive Scuff Guard Formula ■ Repels water and fights mildew Winston R acing Series Budweiser. Modified pQinlFund' STOCKIGAR RAGINI^ Madhouse Scramble Modified & Sportsman Double-Headers t Plus Street Stock and Blunderbust Races * AND A DEM OLITION DERBY! FREEMAN-McCREARY/CAM2 NIGHT Featuring 3S-Lap Street Stock Race, Double Points In AH DMslons . Admission; AiJulls, IB and oldof — Sa.OO Aoea 12-17.— *5.00 , Ages 6-11 — $1.00 Children undei 6 FREE with adult e ico rl.- _____________________PLENTY OF FREE PARKINOI • - ' i . . » >■ ft FOR INFORMATION ABOUT STADIUM RACING . : I i ?CALL (919) 723-4267Sporlsman Sorlos MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S, Main Street 998-5700 P«>nts,indSUintlBI olym p Tc .634-5915 '• L_;Bob’s Bait and Tackle Off Hwy 8 0 1 -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 F|e| Market Area Jewelry, Lamps, Antiques, and ColiectlbM 1 DAVIE COUNTY liN'riiRFKISK RICCORI), THURSDAY, July 14, 1988-3B Jon Shough sends a hit to the outfield and his bat behind him while swinging awa.' during the Mocksville Legion’s fourth game win over Stanly County. i , <Matt Marion squares around to bunt for the Mocksville Legion. What Now For Whitlock? The Legion season is complete, leaving one ques tion to ponder. i : What will Barry Whitlock do now? r": Whitlock verbally ended his five-year coaching ' dareer with Mocksville’s Legion and like the players, he was sad to see the final game come to an end. “ Some of the players had tears in their eyes and the parents came up to talk to me,” he said. “ But my mind’s made up. I won’t be back.” WhiUock doesn’t see his baseball coaching career continuing any time soon. He will be an assistant coach for South Davie’s ninth grade football team and will coach seventh and eighth grade boys basketball, “rm off for about five to 10 years,” Whitlock said. . “I’m going to watch my daughter grow up. 1 haven’t had much of a chance to be with her during the season. “I’m only 24 years old. There will be other op portunities.” It was a challenging season for Mocksville, com ing off last year’s Southern Division championship. But Whitlock molded a group of young players into a 15-game winner, “From day one, it was a roller coaster ride,” he said. “But we were aggressive at the plate. When our last game was over, I told the boys they had nothing to be ashamed of.” . Whitlock said he would still help the Legion if 'necessary. “I’ll be there to answer any questions the .. next coach might have or I could scout if they wanted ■ me too,” said the former Guilford College player. “I’m really encouraged about next year. There will be some good players coming back.” Who's Back? Four of the top players will be back next year, gi v- iiig the new coach a solid foundation. V The most important will be Anslo Fowler, who led the team in practically all of the hitting categories. Matt Marion, another top hitter, has two years of eligibility remaining, as does Chad Triplette, Mike McDaniel, who helped Mocksville on the mound, is ! also a returnee, : Kim Newsom’s Big League team, which serves as a minor league to the Legion, will also bring some ^ hew faces into the program. Among those who will ; probably get a shot are Allen Newsom, Richard Boles, : Bron Smith, Benny Howard, Freddy Fisher, Jesse , Paltonand Dpnny Key, among others, Key could have played with the Legion this season but decided against Legion Not^ Gallagher contiiuied frotn P. MS the pitching stalT promptly gave up 36 runs in Ihc next four games, inclutling 21 in one game alone. • It was a year of nietliocrily in liic Southern Division (coaches called it balance). In first round playoff series, Thoniasvillc- Moorcsvillc and Mocksvillc-Kannapolis were both tied two games apiece. Thoniasvilie, Moorc.sville and Kannapolis were all 11-9 and Mocksville was 10-10. Mocksville was as much of a ,500 club as one could imagine. It llnishcd its regular season at 10-10 and was 8-8 in the Southern Division. After the playoffs, the mark stood at 1.5-15. • Lexington won the regular season title but then lost to cighth-place Concord three gaine.s to one in Ihc opening playoff series. • In Lexington’s 3-1 series loss to Con cord, it scored 16 runs in its lone victory but a combined eight in the three losses. • One night, Dale Ijamcs, a former Davie County resident, brought his Kernersville club in for what was supposed to be a good- natured exhibition doubleheader. But it wasn’t quite Ihc homecoming Ijamcs was hoping for. After beating Mocksville twice, Post 174 coach Barry Whitlock got into a heated discussion with board members and ripped his uniform off and slung it in a board member’s face. And what was the crisis about? What else? A beach trip, Whitlock insists he will not be back. • Whitlock was approached by Thomasville officials about coaching that team, • The starling thiixl baseman was lost in the very first game as Michael Shore badly sprained his ankle. • No sooner did Mocksvillc win five in a row than three of the best players left for the Slate Olympic Games. Mock.sville began los ing immediately. • Two catchers produced the best and worst e r a ’s on the team. Matt Marion led the .staff with an 0.00 ERA while J.C. Hen drix’s ERA stood at 27.00. • Mocksville was led in hitting by Anslo Fowler, a player who quit last year’s Legion team and didn’t even play high .school ball. • For the second straight season, Mocksvillc lost a player to a rotator cuff injury, • Rowan County, once the “ mighty Yankees” of the Southern Division, sank to its worst season in memory. Among the lowlights was a player climbing into the stands hoping to slug an obviously- imbalanc^ fan who was slinging racial slurs at the teenager. • Players were so.worn out after the season that Jack Kimel lost 13 pounds and Marion 10. And here’s my sumtner favorite, the statistic that we can look back and say, “ Hey, that’s what the Legion season was al about.” Twice, Mocksville committed nine errors in a ballgame and won. Twice, Mocksville committed no errors. I lost each time. It. Triplette’s Rise With all of his returning pitchei, Whitlock had decided eariy that Chad Triplette \ould be brought along slowly as a pitcher, ' “Sophomores in high school sonitimes don’t have a good time pitching in this league,’ Whitlock said. But with the injuries and those wo quit, Triplette was forced to go to the mound. Whn the season was over, he had the best ERA of any rgular starter and even got in 51 ‘/i innings. He allowd only 11 earned runs,“Now, you have to wonder what iwould have been like if he had been in the rotatiomill along,” said Whitlock, , Meeham Was Hurt A player who probably could liavdielped Whitlock but never got much of a chance ws Wes Mccham, who will return next .season, Mecham was suffering from a sbulder injury the entire .season and had trouble throdng. Otherwise, he could have played third base whn Michael Shore was hurt early in the season, and cold have possibly pitched. He did both Ibr the Centri Piedmont Con ference champion Davie County ligh school team. “Wes is a good player and he coull really contribiite next season,” Whitlock said. “ He(Jc, we could have used him some more this year bu he was hurt.” Mecham got only 13 at-bats butiad three hits for a .231 average. Goodbye Boys Two of the most important playfs the Mocksvillc Legion team has ever had playei their last game against Stanly County, Jack Kimel and J,C, Hendrix Iwe been stalwarts for the team for the past three seapns, Kimel, from West Forsyth, is the all-time leding winner for Mocksville with 23 victories, six fiis season and 12 last year, Hendrix has appeared irniore games than any other Legion player ever. Both love the game and will con^iue playing when their freshmen year in college begiij. Kimel is headed for Western Carolina and Hendrix nil play for Camp bell University. Both are scholailiip athletes. 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 14, 1988 S LEG IO N STATISTICS (25 (James) Players AB Hits Anslo Fowler 124 52 Jon Siiougli 61 20 Danny Shore 87 27 Mall Marion 101 30 Michael Shore 67 19 Chris Callison 61 17 Jack Kimcl 96 26 Chad Triplclte 123 32 Nate Newsome 100 25 J.C. Hendrix 99 24 Wes Mecham 13 3 Mike McDaniel 83 19 Daniel Choplin 34 5 Avj-. .419 .328 .310 .297 .284 .279 .271 .260 .250 .242 .231 .229 .147 R H l’s Fowler 34, Hendrix 20, Triplclte 19, Marion 17, Kimcl 15, Newsome 13, McDaniel 12, D. Shore 12, Shoiigh 9, M. Shore 8, Choplin 4, Callison 1. Riins Scoj-ed D. Shore 29, Kimcl 25. Fowler 25, Newsome 20, Tripleltc 19. Hendrix 18, Marion 18, McDaniel 13. Shoiigh 9, Calli.son 7, Choplin 6, M. Shore 5. Pilchin}ji Home Runs Fowler 6, Triplette 3, Kimel 3, Hendrix 2, Newsome 2, Marion 2, D. Shore 1. Triples . New.some 5, Triplette 1. Doubles Marion 8, Triplette 6, Fowler 6, M. Shore 6; D. Shore 5, McDaniel 4, Kimel 4, Newsome 3, Hendrix 3, Choplin 1, Callison IP Hits EU ERA 2% 1 0 0.00 51'/3 48 1 1 1.93 11'A 75 27 3.14 54%60 30 4.94 16% 3 3 6.48 38%55 39 9.16 1 3 3 27.00 Player Matt Marion Chad Triplette Jack Kimel Mike McDanicl Terry McClannon Jon Shough J.C. Hendrix Records Kimel 6-3, Triplette 3-3, McDaniel 2-2, McClannon 2-2, Shough 2-4, BecknerO-l. Strikeouts Kimel 98, McDaniel 48, Shough 31, Triplette 29, McClannon 13, Hendrix 3. Legion continued from P. IB Jrunners left on were stranded at ;second or third: ; • In the first, Danny Shore "walked and Mike McDaniel •singled with no outs. ; • In the third, Michael Shore Ireached third with one out but Itwo popups ended the inning. 4 • Anslo Fowler and Jon ;Shough reached base in the ►fourth with only one out. I • McDaniel and Fowler 'singled in the sixth inning with Jonly one out but a double play ■killed that rally. I • In the seventh, Shough reached second before Bunting struck out two straight batters. .* i.‘‘We hit the ball hard but it was right at them,” Whitlock said. “ A couple of double plays hurt us too. “ It’s a shame anybody had to lose that game,” said Smith. “ Somebody had to have it.” His team’s rccord swelled to 19-8 on the season. Stanly had swept Rowan in the First round 3-0, but Smith said he expected difficulty with Mocksville. “ We knew they weren’t go ing to lay down on us. “ When we go down there (to Rich Park) anything can happen with that short fence. You can’t sit on a lead there.” Smith took over the reins of the Stanly program this year. He is also finishing his first season as Pfeiffer College’s baseball coach. Davie took a host of sup porters with them, and they tried to rally the team in a desperate ninth inning. Lead off batter Anslo Fowler’s grounder pul him on first. J.C. Hendrix struck out, and Jon Shough’s fly was snagged at second base. That left Kimel as the last hope. He almost delivered the miracle. Kimel blasted a deep shot toward left field fence that Chad Tri|X!ttc rares back to Mocksvillelost, 1-0. Triplette brought thecrowd to its feet. But no amo ht of their wishing could prevei the ball from lan ding foul. : Another ;jt from Kimel to right field cided it. Exultant|Stanly players mobbed Bu.tine, 17, a rising fire a pitch in the fifth game of the Stanly County series, which ^ led the regular pitchers this season with an ERA of 1.93. senior at Albemarle High, who upped his record to 8-0. “ He threw a lot of junk at us,” Whitlock said. “ We were hitting his fastballs but he did a great job.” Whitlock, who coached his last game at Mocksville, said he was holding his head high. ! “ I told the boys they had nothing to be ashamed of,’’ h? said. “We were very young and inexperienced and we still c ^ e within one run of maybe going to the championship. That says something about these boys.’t I- -THE O L D FA V O RIT E Special Financing Or Special Discounts 1 4 H0 UR V,-,' 42-hp Ford 3910 Our most popular mid-sized model is ideal for loading and chore work. Plus it has the power and weight for field work. • Hefty 192-cu in. 3-cylinder diesel engine • Excellent fuel efficiency • Optional low-profile cab-work in real comfort • Optional front-wheel drive cuts tillage time by up to 20 percent • Easy-to-read instrument panel • 8x4 H-pattern synchromesh, optional • Up to four. 4-position remote valves • Planetary drive, sealed disc brakes, independent PTO and power-assist steering is your tractor built as well as a Ford? Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Hwy, 601 South, Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 6 9 F o n a hEWHOUM) Friday O nly! 7a.m. To 9 p.m. July 15^^ ^SAVE BIG ON GODDYEAR’S COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES. PLEASE; due lo the brief and inlnso nature of this sale, we may not be able to quote prices over the phone, ^ Quantities of some sizes are limitd. If we sell out of your size, we'll issue you a raincheck. If so, chances are good your size is at our warehouseand we'ii be able to mounl your new tires in just a day or two. BUY HERE! FIIANCE HERE! OUR CREDIT PROGRAM OR MAJOR CREDIT CARDS V. ■ CAROUNAHRE Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R d . M o c k s v ill e , N .C . 6 3 4 > 6 1 1 5 We da our own financing I up to $am. Ho mmj tlwii- so n>fl »*<n» If ttihlOi, lim up ifApplications pnic«M«<.loc«il)r with minmuilSestloidlwiteWils. I'.?-'. DAMK COliNTV KN'I KUI'RISK R irO R I), THURSDAY, .Inly 14, 19S8-5B .W-KisSiV-; .s^Si' -O! Y o u r p r e s e n c e i s r e q u e s t e d . .. \ ( i f j(''Io c /i’W (/^& Saturday, July 16th From 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Hot Dots, Apple Pie, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks And while you are here - check our Homes & Prices All Of Our Inventory Reduced For This Occassion Register to win a camping kit (tent, cantean, cooler, stove) 1 Day Only! Be Here Nil 952 Yadkuiville Rd Mocksville NC 704-634-1395 C l o s e C a l l s Jack Kiniel was on botli ends of close plays at first base in the fifth game against Stanly Coun ty. He was called out while run ning to first (above) and then just nipped a Stanly runner later in the game. Danny Shore pivots to make the throw to first base. Fowler, Kfmel, Shore ^ Led Legion Statistics A .283 batting average isn’t astounding but it was good ,, enough to take Moeksville’s Post 174 Legion baseball team to 15 victories. Anslo Fowler finished a remarkable season that saw him / . hit .419. He led the team in at-bats,hits, RBI’s, average arid home runs. He also had an on-base percentage of .596.- Jon Shough and Danny Shore also hit over. .300 with \ Shough upping his mark with a late-seasson surge. Shore was one of the team’s most steady players, leading the team in runs scored with 29. The team had 305 hits in 1,076 at-bats while also slugg- , ing 47 doubles, 21 homers and six triples. Nate Newsome had five of those. . , . Pitching-weise, Jack Kimel just missed the 100-strikeout ■ plateau but did win six games. Matt Marion had the best ERA (0.00) while Chad Triplette led the regulars with a l.93, mark. ii BUSiNEH! F IN A L D A Y S !!! 911 hems must be Sold - Wall to Wall! — gMmii 60% Off Retail Price — IBii 70% Oft RelaU Price fflB W a ^ Off RetaU Price a B IB 9 d % 0 ff Retail Price Terms Cash Check Credit Cards Clemmons Shopping Center Clemmons, N.C. 776-7260 Hours; Mon. - Frl. 10 am - 8 pm 9 am - 5 pm ■ S'! 1 , fiB-DAVlE COUNTV F.N’I I^UIMUSI': RKCOUl), rilURSDAY, July 14. 1988 Basketball Camp I,’ '. • » I ’lr ■ .jV, i ^ » /■. «f* it I .',; !,l “ \ " ‘ < ‘>''t • 1 D r i l l s , D r i l l s , D r i l l s Future Davie County basketball players got a liead start on the season last week at the basket ball camp held in the high school gymnasium. And despite 90 degree heat, there were plen ty of drills for the players to go tin-ough. Davie Camp Served Its Purpose You could call it a camp to gel ready lor a cainp. Denny Key and Mike Dinkins conducted a suninier camp for all prospects last week in the high school gymnasium, going over drills and leiirning the Davie Coun ty system. The “real” camp is going on this week as three teams are par ticipating in the Catawba Basket ball Camp in Salisbury. “This was a good way to get the boys ready for Catawba,” said Key. “ We’ve got a 4-A team, made of our returning players, a 2-A/3-A team of jayvee players and perhaps some 10th graders and another with incoming junior high players mostly. “But this camp helped us. There was good participation.” Key Denny Key and Mike Dinkins show the proper way to pass the basketball. Hickory Hill’s Swimmers Finish Tth In League Meet rni______t T O CTfJr' Hickory Hiil sw/immer Ryan Pow ell was undefeated In the boys’ 7-8 division going into last week’s Greater Winston— Salem Swimming Champion ships at Winston-Salem State. But that was before he met Oldtown’s Dan Gallagher head on in several events. Gallagher won four events to Powell’s one. Meanwhile, Hickory Hill placed seventh in the event, scoring 117'/i points. Clemmons West won the meet, overcotning a 99-point deficit on the final day to defeat Sherwood for the title, : 533'/2-475‘/2. Also, in a dual meet, Willow ■ Run nipped Hickory Hill : 492'/2-410'/2. ■ Close Calls Gallagher beat Powell head- : on in two events — the 50-yard : freestyle and the 25-yard but- terfiy. In the freestyle event, Gallagher won 35.62 to Powell’s 35.83. In the butterf ly, Powell just lost 17.90 to 18.06. Powell did win the 100 medley in 1 ;31,33 and also led 'the 7-8 boys to two relay vic tories. In the 100-meter medley relay, Hickory Hill won in 1:25.17, a full five seconds bet ter than second place Clemmons West, The. 100-meter freestyle was won by three seconds 1:18.06 to 1:22.19. The 10-under swimming ... events were held Saturday while the older swimmers competed bn Friday, Clemmons West was surpris ed by its finish. The team has never finished higher than fourth, Sherwood, meanwhile, i fmished in the runnerup position for the second consecutive season. The meet with Willow Run was supposed to be close, con sidering both teams had the same record coming in. HickoryHiirhad-a-BuiTibe^f individual winners but it w a^P " enough to overtake the Winston-Salem pool. Hickory Hill swimmers and their number of first place finishes are as follows: 7-8 Girls: Haley Beck 1. 7-8 Boys: Ryan Powell 5, Jonathan Laws 3, Larry Umberger 2, Eric Kofke 2, Bradley McNeil 1. 9-10 Girls: Cara Hansen 4, Stephanie Carter 3, Lindsey Kofke 3, Lori Vogler2, Melissa "Woblridge 1. 9-10 Boys: Eric Crutchfield 1. 11-12 Girls: Allison Buckner 3. 11-12 Boys: Jason Grandy 4. 13-14 Girls: Adam Grandy 2. 15-18 Girls: Mara Shcrdcn 1, Katherine Earnhardt 1. continued from P. IB who starred at North Forsyth before graduating in 1965. “ I’ve been wanting to get back.” Actually, Key will be a familiar figure to the people of Clemmons. He coached in the youth leagues for years and said he has even coached some of his future players. “There will be a heck of a lot more pressure here,” he warned. “ This community is achievement-oriented. They expect success. Otis has been successful here but the situation just didn’t work out.” Key has coached in two South Carolina schools (Chesterfield and York), Forbush, South Park North Davidson and Davie County. Key will coach only boys basketball and give up volleyball and softball, two teams he has taken to the state playoffs in both years at Davie. His volleyball teams were 25-13 in two years while his softball team was 24-10. “ I don’t anticipate coaching girls sports right now,” he said. “ I’ll concentrate on basketball. 1 feel bad about leaving but 1 think the basket ball program at Davie is in decent shape.” “Now, I’ll try and build up this program. I like the atmosphere at West Forsyth and I’m looking forward to the challenge.” Davie will begin shopping immediately for a successor. CPC Holes Filled ^ On the same day that Key announced his switch, Howard West took the boys basketball coaching position at Reynolds. He replaces David : Morris. “ Most of the candidates put applications in'for; both schools, ’ ’ said Key, who teat out about 30 candidates for the West jo b ./‘iBut I was the on- ■ ly one who applied for the West job; Howard ap- ’ plied for the Reynolds job only.” . . ,. West is leaving Eden Morehead, although-he ’ has ACC-recruited Donnie Seale coming back next season. West had 1^ Eden Morehead to ■; back-to-back 20-win seasons and is 240-103 i i overall. , Mt. Tabor filled its football coaching position ^ with Oscar Braybpy, who was the defensive coor-« dinator. He was one of 16 candidates. Brayboy, 40, replaces Ed McDonald, who was only 11-28-1 in four years. \ ' • S i m p U c U f / ' STEP UP TO QUALITY 1335 W. 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TURBO CHARGED GRASS COLLECTORSBag with a 42" or 4B*' deck and cut down on mowing tifnel Offer ends July 15th (919) 766-9109 1329 Lewisville-Cleminons Road, Lewisville, N.C. 27023 The Auto Supply Company Plenty of Softball Tourneys Scheduled For Davie County DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 14, 1988-7B ' M Tlic liist chiince (or area Class E and D teams lo ciualify lui- a siatc bertli will occur Aug. 5-f> at Sniilh Grove Field. Tlie USSSA tournament will have an entry Ice of $80 and trophies will be given to the I'irst and second place teams, individual player awards and a Most Valuable •Trophy. For i;ipre inlbrmation, call Don Naylor at 634-3374 or 634-2633. M e n ’ s B - C T o u r n e y l.L. Long Construction Com- piuiy is sponsoring a men’s USSSA B and C qualil'ying tournament Aug. 5-7 at Rich Park in Mocksvillc. . Entry fee is $85 with trophies given to the first and sccond place team, as well as individuals for first Area Sports It will be the last chance for women's teams lo i|ualify. An en try fee of $80 is necessary. Individual and team trophies will be given as well as an MVP trophy. For more information, call Don Naylor at 634-3374. L a s t C h a n c e S o f t b a l l The last chance for church teams in Class D lo c|ualify for the state tournament will be a tournament held July 22-24 at Rich Park. An entry fee of $85 is needed and team and individual trophies will be given. For more details, call Don Naylor at 634-5374. placc. An MVP award will also be awarded. It will be the final oppor tunity for teams to qualify. For more information, call 634-5374. W o m e n ’ s T o u r n e y A women’s tournament for Class . A, B, C and D teams will be . fighting for USSSA World berths . and a zone berth in Class D July 15-17 at Rich Park. Tennis W o m e n ’ s P l a y A last-ehanee qualifying tourna ment for women’s teiims in Class C and D will be held July 22-24 at Farmington Field. An entry fee of $80 is required and trophies will be given to team and individuals. USSSA-approved stamped mid ranged balls will be used. R i c h P a r k S o f t b a l l A men's Class D and E USSSA wotid qualifying tournament will be held at Rich Park July 13-17. Entry fee is $83 and blue dot balls will be used. C h e e r l e a d i n g C a m p The Davie High School varsity cheerleaders will be conducting a cheerleading camp for all girls kindergarten through seventh grade July 23-29 at the high .school. 'I'liere will be a $20 fee for at tending the camp, which will be held each day from 9 a.m. until noon. For more information, call Kri.sten Hill at 998-2950. F i s h e r m e n W i n It was a gaxi day for Mocksvillc fishermen June 19 in the Tarheel Team Tournament on High Rock Lake. Mocksviile’s Ray McCulloh teamed with Jim Sides of Richfield and hauled in 10 bass weighing 20.48 pounds — good enough for the $5,000 first prize. Bobby Call and Mackie McDanicI, also of Mocksvillc, placed sixth with a catch of eight fish at 16.74 pounds. continued from P. IB . graduate Flora, “ I can beat her now,” he said confidently. .Sharpe Is A Key But Sharpe could be the key. The two Davie County players have met in the finals of the Boys’ 12 several times, in- ;cluding a recent match in the ■Junior Piedmont tournament in ..Lexington, another of which Freuler took. The two lost in the doubles finals in that one. ' Freuler said he practices several times a week with ;Sharpe, who also comes from an athletic family of tennis rplayers. But he knows he has to use different strategy with each match. “ 1 try something new every time we play,” he said. “ It’s hard to play him.” That was evident by the championship score, as Freuler had a much easier time with the seeded players. The second- seeded Brewer was one, who fell to Freuler, 6-1, 6-0, and third seeded Edward Smith also went down, 6-0, 6-0. Sharpe had the same magic in the tournament, upsetting the top-seeded Avendon, 6-3, 6-2. Against the highly-touted Brewer, Freuler said his net game won the match. “ I came in and played the net,” he explained. “ I’ve been working hard on my volleys and they went well today so I kept on with them.” Freuler, who will be a seventh grader at South Davie Junior High, is beginning to realize his potential in the sport. “ With the help of my brother, I’ve improved my forehand, backhand and serve,” Freuler said. “ I’ll keep playing as much as I can.” Which means, for the time being, baseball will have to wait. TENT EVENT N o o n e , b u t n o o n e c a n T O P t h e s e V A L U E S ! 1984 Ford Tempo 4 Dr., Red, Auto, Air, Cruise AM/FM Stereo Radio, P. Door Locks ^3,990 1982 Dodge S/W Aires 4 Dr., Gray, 4 Spd., Air, AM/FM Radio $2,990 1985 Ply. Reliance 4 Dr., Blue, Auto, Air, Tilt $5,990 1984 Ford Escort S/W 4 Dr., Blue, 5 Spd., Air, AM/FM Stereo Cassette $3,990 1986 Chevy Cavalier 4 Dr., Blue, Auto, Air, Tinted Glass $6,890 1984 Dodge Shelby 2 Dr., Blue/Silver, 4 Spd., AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Air Cond. $4,990 1985 Ford LTD 4 Dr., Blue, Auto, Air, AM/FM Radio ^>5,790 1985 Chevy Monte Carlo 2 Dr., Gold, Air, Cruise, Tilt, P/Seats, PAA/indows, P/D. Locks, T-Tops $6,990 1984 Cougar 2 Dr., Brown. Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, P/Windows, P/Seat, AM/FM Stereo Cassette $6,290 1986 Mustang GT Sunroof, AC, Cruise, AM/FM Tape $10,900 1986 Chevy Celebrity 4 Dr., Maroon, 24,412 miles, Auto. Air, Tinted Glass, AM/FM Stereo Radio $8,990 1984 Pontiac Fiero Auto, AC, P.Windows, Low Miles $5,990 1984 Toyota Cressida SW Loaded $5,990 1985 Honda Civic AC, AM/FM Tape, 5 Spd. $4,990 1985 Cadillac Fleetwood Brohm. 4 Dr., Yellow, 22,117 Miles Tilt, Cruise, Air, AM/FM Radio, P/Seat, P/Door Locks, P/Windows «11,900 1977 Mercedes 280 SE Excellent Condition $7,890 Tyrone Martin looks up at umpire Marion Pitts while sliding safely across home plate during the Davie American .Junior all-star’s 15-14 loss to East Surry in first round district playoff action. Junior All-Stars Weariness Allows East Surry To Rally Buster Jarvis was feeling pretty good about his American Junior baseball all-star team heading into the fifth inning of its state playoff game with East Surry Saturday morning. But what coach wouldn’t be feeling good with a 10-3 lead? No one was asking Jarvis how he felt when the game was over. They already knew. East Surry came back with a nine-run fifth and then fought off several challenges from Davie American to win its first round game 15-14. Meanwhile, the Davie American team was sent reeling into the loser’s bracket Tuesday night against Davie’s Nationals, also a first round loser. “ We had some bad errors and there were a couple of ques tionable calls,” said Jarvis. “ And our pitcher got tired.” The pitcher, Tyrone Martin, had dominated the game until the fifth. Not only did he hold East Surry down but also had three hits, including a triple. But the nine-run fifth gave East Surry a 12-10 advantage. Martin was then replaced by Brian Carter. ; Davie American came back', to tie and actually lead late and then had a chance to win the game in the last inning. But the team left the bases loaded. .' “ We just got tired, that’s about all you can say,” Jarvis said. Besides Martin, Tony Barr and Troy Edwards had two hits for Davie American. DAYTON \CHEVROLET MOTORS \ INC. 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Yadkinvilie, N.C. i . ■ SK-nAVtE COUNTY ENTER1»R1SE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 14, 1988 Alex Nail fires a pitch during the Davie American’s Senior League playoff rout of Walkertown. Brian Speer crosses home plate with a run while umpire Julius Suitor looks on. Runners Qualify : Stacy Arnold, Katina Wagner and Tonya Tatum will all advance to the national finals in Junior Olympics July 27-31 at the Univer sity of Florida in Gainesville. . All three qualified high enough during last week’s Southeastern Regionals at the University of Georgia in Athens. The three South Davie products will be going as members of the Carolina Stars, a Durham track club, who is now sponsoring the girls. “The girls became affiliated with the Stars when one of our girls couldn’t run a relay,” said Stars coach Mark Abrams. “So we ask ed Stacy and Katina if they would . run and when they won the event, we told them we would take them with us to Florida.” The Carolina Stars will be represented in the nationals with runners from Burlington, Raleigh- Durham and Mocksville. “We talked to Slacy first but we saw the other girls with her and decided to sponsor them too,” the official said. “ They’re good athletes.” Tatum had her best jump ever in the high jump for 15 and 16 year olds, leaping 5-2%. That jump gave her second place. Kim McClelland, a rising freshman, placed fourth in the discus and sixth in the shot put. To qualify for the national meet, at least a third place finish in necessary. Another runner, Roslyn Mayfield, will also make the trip with the Stars as an alternate in the 4x100 relay. “ I’m really proud ofthegirls,” said South Davie coach Sheila Tribble. “ Most of the girls on the Stars arc in high school. Our girls are the youngest participating. “The Stars first talked to me about Tonya,” Tribble said. “They really liked her. And when they found out about the other girls, they wanted them too.” The girls raised $1,100 in one week to gel to Athens and Tribble said they will again be raising funds for the national trip. Senior All-Stars Romp To Victory Overcomes Deficit Soinctimcs an afraWtcaTn gels ail of the nervousness out Ilf its .sy.steni during its first playolTganic and tlicn bounccs back wilh a big win in Ihc second. The Davie American Senior League baseball all-star team for l5-l6-ycar olds took that path in winning its first two games of the district piayolTs. After coming fVom hehtnd to nip Alamance 6-5, Davie destroyed Walkertown 22-5 Monday night in tiie second rounil. The loam is one of only I'oiir wilh unbeaten records in the playoffs and will travel to Nor thwest Forsyth Wednesday Against Alamance, Davie overcame a 2-0 deficit witii (bur runs in the second. The rally began as David Owens walked, Grey Sweat had an infield hit and Steven Cline was bit by a pitch to load tlic bases. Brian Pitts' single drove in a run and Alex Nail’s hit brought homo two more. Pills then scored on an error off of a ball hit by Greg Marshall. Alamance lied the game in the fourth and took a 5-4 lead in the sixth before two runs nailed down the victory for Davie. Nail doubled to begin the ral ly, followed by Marshall’s two- aut single, driving-in Nail; The third baseman then overthrew I'irst ba.se on Alex Branch’s grounder, allowing Marshall to come all the way around and score. Marshall was on top of his game, pitching a two-hitter and catcher Brian Sweat was Just as effective, throwing out three runners going to second. Nail had two hits for the winners. 23-Hit Explosion Davie exploded for 23 hits Monday night at the North Davie Complex and again Nail was Ihc team leader, pitching Ihc victory, as well as going 4-for-4 at the plale wilh five runs scorcd and four RBI’s. Brian Pitts had another good game, matching Nail with a 4-lbr-4 performance and scor ing six runs. Jamey Reeves had (bur hits and (bur RBI’s while Marshall and Cline had three apiece, Alex Branch had two hits. Davie scored five runs in each of ihe first and third inn ings and added insult to injury in the .seventh, scoring six more. Nail’s only trouble came in the first when he allowed two hits, two walks and two runs. But he settled down from that point, allowing only three other hits. He also finished with nine strikeouts. C A R dU M A T IR E 1 4 H0 UK fim FREE DELIVERY! Friday O nly! 7 a.m. To 9 p.m. July 15^” Over-stocked! Every item in store reduced! Terrific values in every Department! ★ ★ ★ ★ TVs, Stereos, Car Radios, Washers, Dryers, Freezers, Microwave Ovens, Ranges, Riding Mowers, Trimmers, Chainsaws, Air Conditioners, VCRs and more! Every item sale priced! ★ ★ ★ ★ ALL MAJOR BRANDS— Roper, Murray, Lawnboy, General Electric, Zenith, JVC, Poulan, RCA, GE-TV, and more! \ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Applications processed locally with minimum delay, AsK for details when you visit our store.)NO MONEY DOWN! CAROLINA TIRE participating in the Southeastern Junior Olympics track meet In Atliens, Ga, were (from left); Katina Wagner, Tonya Tatum, ^ Kim McClelland, Hosalind Mayfield and Stacy Arnold, Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l le R d . M o c k s v ille , N .C , 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 We do our own llnanclngl Uf to(2S00. Ho moaiy iown. 90 limt it whi Or, limt up to si moattii. Applications processed loca% wilh minimal delay. See sloe lot details r : . : Ifouth UAVIIS COUN TY liN TliRPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, July 14, 1988-lC ! " S e le n a L e w is C r o w n e d M is s D a r k & L o v e ly The 1988-S9 Miss Dark and Lovely, Selena Lewis, seated, is surrounded by, from left: Felicia Yvette Fisher, first runner-up; Nichell Edwana Watson, third-runner up; and Charlese Jimer- •son, second runner-up.— Photos by Robin Fergusson Selena Lewis was picked as tiie new Miss {Dark anil Lovely Salui- day night at the Brock Auditorium. Michclle Brown, the reigning queen, crowned Miss Lewis after judges graded the four contestants in sportswear, talent and evening gown competitions. Miss Lewis also received an award for .selling the most tickets, and was co-winner of the Miss Congeniality award, voted on by fellow contestants. First runner-up was Felicia Yvette Fisher, 16, daughter of Phillip and Yvonne Fisher. She is a rising junior at Davie High School. She was al(io co-winner of the Miss Congeniality award. Second runner-up was Charlese Jimerson, 16, daughter of Doris Jimerson. She is a rising senior at Davie High. Third runner-up was Nichell Ed wana Watson, 16, daughter of Nathaniel and Barbara Watson. She is a rising .senior at Davie High. Miss Lewis wore red and white striped shorts with a white lop with red and white .striped sleeves dur ing sportswear competition. Her evening gown svas pink, with a sash at the waist, featuring pink gloves. During talent competition. Miss Lewis danced to the Michael Jackson .song, “ Bad.” She is the daughter of Carson Lewis Jr. and Helen Sales Lewis of Moeksville. She is a rising junior at Davie High School, and after graduation hopes to attend a four-year college, majoring in mathematics, with hopes of becoming a professor. She is a varsity cheerleader at Davie High School, and is active at St. John AME Zion Church. The pageant, titled “ Reaching For 1’he Stars,” was sponsored by the Le Jour des Femmes club. Alice C. Gaither directed the pageant. “These ladies have been cooperative and a joy to work with,” .she said. Willie Marie Stiidcvcnt, club president, said members enjoy fin ding talents among young women from Davie County. “Tliis nation’s greatest re.source is her youth,” Studevant said. Miss Lewis also received the congeniality award. new Miss Park and Lovely, in talent competition...in evening gown competition ... and during s|x>rtswear competition. • 2C-I)AVn5 COUNTY KNTERPRISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, July 14, 1988 Social Cornatzer News By Dottic Polls Cornatzer Correspondent The I'iimily of the liilc Mr. iiiicl Mrs. J.W. Jones Sr. heki ;i icunion .Sundiiy lit tlie lionie of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jones in Cornatzer, Out- of-town guests were Mrs. Bill (Martha) Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carlyle and cliildren ol'Texas. About 35 relatives and i'ricnds attended. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf oC Marion, S.C.. were Friday night dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jay Jones. Dottic Potts and Ganiettc Nance Pino News took a nine-day bus lour to the Canadian Province of Nova Scotia and northeiLstern U.S. They visited Mystic Sea|X)rt in Connecticut, Bar Harbor and Acadia Park, Cadillac Mountain, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, HaliCax, Nova Scotia, Maritime Museum, Peggy's Cove, a ll.shing village. Magnetic Hill, New Brunswick, Mayllower II in Plymouth, Mass, and Boston, Mass, Homer, Sharon, and Eva Polls had a barbecue supper on July 4 al the home of Lucille Potts, By Mrs. Eima Dull Pino Correspondent There will be a “ Community Fun Day” Saturday, July 23, at the community building beginning at 1 p.m. with a variety of games. Hot dogs and homemade ice cream will be sold during the afternoon. Enlerlainmenl will begin al 6:30 with gospel, blucgrass and folk music. Proceeds will go toward im provement of the community building. For more infonnation call 998-3110. Marie Miller is spending this week in Charlotte, taking part in ihe Nalional Extension Home makers Association. Approximate ly 3,000 Homemakers from all states are expected to attend. Coleen Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Williams and children spent last week vacationing al Long Beach. Mrs. Virginia Dull spent the weekend at Long Beach. Mrs. Virginia Dull spent the weekend in Statesville wilh Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull. Marlene and Calvin Trivetle entertained Elma Dull, DeWilla Smith, Coleen Dull, Josh Daniel and Gib Reavis with a cookoul on Saturday evening honoring their birthdays with 26 attending.W ils o n -L a g le C o u p le To M a rry Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wilson of Route 6, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Aurelia Wilson, to William ‘“ Billy ” Hugh Lagle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hugh Lagle of Route 7, Mocksville. A-November wedding is planned at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and Wingate College where she received a bachelor’s degree in parks and recreation. She is employed by Old Town Country Club in Winston'-Saleih. Lagle is a graduate of Davie County High School and Rowan Technical College where he studied electrical insulation and maintenance. He also attended Boston Private Electronics Institute. He is employed by Drexel Heritage, Furnishings & Boston Private Electronics Institute. Cqoleemee High Class Of 1948 Holds Reunion Mrs. Michael Neal Tutterow ... was Michelle Lee Comer Yadkin Valiev News C o m e r -T u tte r o w Couple MarriedBy Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Vacation Bible School will be Aug. 8 — 12 al 6:30 p.m. It will be conducted by Arnold Comer. Revival services will be Sept. 26-30 each evening with speaker, the Rev. Cecil Wright. Homecom ing will be Sept. 25 wilh lunch after morning worship service. The Ladies Bible Sunday School class had breakfast al Shoney's last Tuesday to help Belly Caudle and Joyce Myers celebrate their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and son Todd visited Ruby McBride on Sunday. His mother, Pauline, is visiting this week with Ruby. Hazel Riddle visited on Sunday evening. Ladies Missionary Fellowship met al Ihe church on Tuesday even ing in the fellowship hall. Refreshments were served after the meeting. Ruby McBride and Pauline Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King. Mrs. Lola Smith had a birthday dinner on Sunday at Bethlehem fellowship hall. Alma King altend- edjhe dinner with the family. ■I ■: , The senior class of 1948 of Gooleemee High School met Satur- dayV June 18, at Holiday Inn in Salisbury for their 40th year. '^reunion. . Upon arrival, the class members : found name tags wilh pictures of ; 40 years ago. : After chatting and reminiscing : with Mr. and Mrs. V.G. Prim, " 'who had stopped by on their way to a 35th reunion of another Cooleemee class, the reunion was •: called to order by Ann Cranford, i Special guests were Mr. and ; Mrs. G.R. Madison, former prin- ■ cipal and teacher, and Mr. and • Mrs. Dennis Grubb. Mrs. Grubb, vUhe former Judy Carter, was limascot for the class. Xl ■, Class members attending were: v,Mabel Angcll Couch, Allie ijCanupp McKenzie, Carl Chappell, ' ’Kathleen Crotls Spry, Peggy ' Daniels Tutterow, Jean Eason ^ Page, Audrey “ Dottic" Hinkle Polls, Bonnie James McDaniel, Bob Jordan, J.W. McClannon, Peggy McCullough Michael, Helen Mitchell Peoples, Ann Ridenhour Cranford, Bill Shoaf, and J.N. Tutterow. Following the invocation led by Bill Shoaf, a buffel meal was served. The class prophecy was read by Dottic Potts. After each prophecy was read, Helen Peoples presented each class member wilh a gag gift representing their prophecy. Mr. and Mrs. Madison were given a toy boat to represent retirement and a fishing trip. Judy Grubb was presented a kitchen gadget so she can continue to be a “ good homemaker” . Door prizes were donated by merchants from Cooleemee and Mocksville. The reunion was adjourned for more visiting and picture taking. Attending the 40lh anniver.sary reunion for 1948 Cooleemee High School were: first row: Mrs. G.R. Madison, G.R. Madison, Ann Cranford, Bob Cranford, Homer Potts; second row: ,),N. Tutterow, Peggy Tutterow, Peggy Michael, Kathleen Spry, Helen Peoples, Carl Chappell, Dottie Potts, Bob .Iordan, Nor ma .Jordan, .I.W. McClannon, Merrell McClannon; third row: Lawrence Couch, Malwl Couch, Boh Michael, David Page, .Jean Page, Allie McKen/ie, Leo McKenzie, Bonnie McDaniel, Troy McDaniel, .Judy Grubl), Bill Spry. Not pictured: Bill and Bohhi Shoaf and Dennis Grubb. Michelle Lee Comer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Comer of Route 4, Dobson, and Michael Neal Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tutterow, also of Route 4, Dobson, were united in ,mar riage Saturday, July 9, in a 7 p.mi candlelight ceremony at Salem Fork Christian Church. Dr. William B. Dozier was of ficiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented by Allison Johnson of Dobson, pianist; Rocky Comer and Regina Hunt, both of Dobson, vocal i.sls. Honor attendants were Wendy Bledsoe of Dobson, who was maid of honor; and Terri Woodring of Dobson, matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Janet Key and Wendi Tucker, both of Dobson; Robin Doby of Monroe; and Denise Tutterow of Lewisville. Tom Tutterow was his son’s best man. U.shering were Rocky Com er of Wilson, Claude Tutterow of Mocksville, Dean Kanipe of High Point, Todd Tutterow of Lewis ville, and Jimmy McGee of Fort Mill, S.C. Child attendants were Rosanna Wilmoth, flower girl, and Buzz Wilmoth, ring bearer, both of Dobson. The bride is attending the University of Greensboro, pursu ing a degree in elementary educa tion. She is a member of the honors program at UNC-G. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lee’s McCrae College and UNC- Cjiapel Hill with a degree in economics. He played football at Lee’s McCrae. He is employed as an associate wilh Milliken in Shelby. After an un-announced honey moon, the couple will be at home at 807 Eastyiew St. in Shelby. Reception Immediately following the wed- - ding ceremony, a reception.’.\vas held in the couple’s honor irf.the church fellowship hall.' Out-of-Town Guests Out-of-town guests were; Carol Tutterow Aitken of Northern Ireland, Dean Tutterow of Califor hia, Donald and Jayne 'I\itterqw of Charlotte, Jimmy and Brenda; McGee of Fort Mill, S.C., Mn.ahd Mrs. Arnold Doby of Monroe,.and? j Mrs. Irene Martin of WinstonT 1 Salem. The groom, Michael Neal Tut-1 lerow, is the grandson of Mrs. [ Elizabeth C. Tutterow and the,late I Thomas Wilson Tutterow Jr.; of I Route 8, Mocksville, and Nirs.f Ruth Weant and the late J. Quih-[ tin Weant of Salisbury. §i8 ter*s l l ' II F lo ris t frnh flowm - Silk flown Grim Plmls & Gardm . , Balloons - Gifts - Basins '' Sluffid Animals Two Locations To Serve Ybii 634-1782 .Squire Biionc Plau 1039 YadklnviUe Bd. Mucluvllle, N.C. 1702* ' 249-6566 UxInKlun .Shopping Ccnlcr : U'xinslon, N.C, 27292 , Are service charges taking a bite out of your checking account? If those monthly service charges are hard to swallow, then it’s time you hea rd about First Federal’s Check Club, It’s FREE with only a $100 minimum balance. Other valuable benefits of CHECK CLUB are: • Interest on checking • No service charge on check writing • Discounts on travel ' First order of personalized checks free • $100,000 Accidental Death Insurance (Common Carrier) • Discounts on movie tickets FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robinhood (’tr. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville 704-634-5981 ■i DAVlIi COUNTY liNTF.Kl'KISIC RKCORI), THURSDAY, July 14, I988-3C r-VM Naylor-Shelton Couple To Marry Gary and Delphia Naylor of Mocksvillc announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tammy Denise, to the Rev. Brent Lee Shelton, son of Joe and Anita Shelton, of Brashear, Mo. Miss Naylor is a 1986 graduate of Davie County High School and is a 1988 graduate of Mitchell Community College in Statesville, . with an associate degree in pre-business administration. She will con tinue her education at Northeast Missouri State University in the spring of 1989, where she will major in marketing, Shelton is a 1983 graduate of Adair County R-Il High School in Brashear, Mo., and attended Vennard College in University Park, Iowa. He is the pastor of the New Faith Evangelical Church in Novel ty, Mo. The wedding will take place at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 10, at Liberty Bapvist Church in Mocksvillc. iyiystery Solved Tombstone At Construction Site Product Of Pranksters McNeill-Hargro ve Wedding Sept. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Willie McNeill of Racford announce the engage ment of their daughter, Pamela Rcnce’, to McSherry Neal Hargrove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hargrove of Coolcemee. The wedding will take place on Sept. 17 at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, Raeford, at 3 p.m. A reception will follow at the Stillwell ■ Lounge in Fori Bragg. The bride is a student at Fayetteville State University and is a voca tional trainer at Food Lion. The prospective bridegroom is a lieutenant in the United Slates Army Reserves and a store manager with Food Lion, Anderson-Ray Engagement Announced: Jamie Lynn Anderson of Charlotte and Lt. Luther Kidd Ray of; Newton will be married Sept. 24 at Salem Lutheran Church, Salisbury..' Mis.s Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lariy Anderson'; of Mocksvillc, is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and a 1987> graduate of Lenoir-Rhyne College at Hickory where she earned a degree in English. She was also a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. Miss Anderson is employed as a .senior financial representative with General Finance Corporation. Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lamar Ray of Newton, is a 1983 graduate of Newton-Conover High School and also an alumnus of Lenoir-Rhyne College where he was president of the Federation of College Democrats. He is associated with R.A.G.E. Corporation in. Charlotte and is an officer with the North Carolina Army National Guard. By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Becord • • A mysterious tombstone fouiid near the historic home being .' restored by Hugh Larew is now believed to have been a joke played on a newlywed 62 years ago. The thin, marble tombstone '^beai'ing-the-inscription---Willie- •Murph, Born Jan. 31, 1900, Died May 20, 1926— was probably •given to the late Willie Cowan ’ Murph shortly after his marriage ' in 1926. “Instead of a ball and chain, they made this tombstone,” Larew said. : Larew contacted M urph’s ■widow, who is now 87, shortly • after the tombstone was found buried in the lawn of the historic home at the corner of South Main •Street and Lexington Road. ■But Era Murph said her husband _died in 1954. “ So we ruled him out,” Larew said. He also checked the death records in the Davie County Register of Deeds office for 1926. Still, no Willie Murph. Then three weeks ago, the Murphs’ daughter, Nancy Murph Southern of Wilkes County, call ed Larew while visiting her mother and asked about the tombstone. ‘‘I told her he was born Jan. 31, 1900, and she said, ‘That was Dad dy’s birthday,’ ” he said. “ So I said, ‘What happened to your dad dy in 1926?’ She said, ‘He got married.’ ” . The Murphs’ family Bible listed their marriage date as Feb. 20, 1926, but Mrs. Murph’s wed3mg“ band is inscribed with the date, Feb. 24, 1926. She explained that they were scheduled to be married on the eariier date but postponed it four days because Murph’s mother was sick. Larew said they weren’t sure why the topibstone listed the date of Murph’s .so-called “ death” as May 20, 1926. “We figured it took that long to get this thing together or they just did that at random,” he .said. The next question was how did the tombstone get to the historic home when the Murphs lived on Oak Street. Mrs. Murph had the answer. She said her husband was boarding in the old First Presbyterian Church parsonage, located about 300 feet from where the tombstone was found, before they were married. Mrs. Murph, however, said she didn’t understand why the tomb stone had Willie Murph on it because her husband was always known as “Bill” in Mocksvillc. He was only known as Willie in Rowan County, where he grew up. Larew asked Mrs. Murph if she knew who was living in the par- “ We feel like that’s the answer to it,” he said. “ Nancy (Murph Southern) asked me what was 1 go ing to do with the tombstone, and 1 .said I was going to give it to her because it was her family’s joke.” Returning the tombstone to where it belonged was Larew’s ob jective when he set out lo find the descendants of Willie Murph, but sonage when^lrci—husbami—vs'as— he-had-anticipaled returning it to boarding there, and she said it was a cemetery. a Benson family from Rowan. “That explained how they might have had this thing done as a prank,” Larew said. He and Mrs. Southern even went on to speculate where the Bensons got the marble for the tombstone. Larew said the late Jim Cain, who lived on Salisbury Street, sold tombstones and kept samples at his residence. “ 1 can remember that from my childhood,” he .said. “ That’s a possible source right here in town where they could have gotten a blank that had been damaged.” When the joke was over, Larew said Murph must have either thrown the tombstone out or given it to neighbors to use as a stepping stone. This way turned out to be more fun. “ It’s nice to solve a riddle like that, and particulariy since it was a joke, it ended on a happy note,” he said. GRAND OPENING July 23, 1988 -k Handmand Crafts it Candles ★ Potpourri it Baskets ★ Crafts ★ Video Rental and Sales •k Special Order Merchandise CRAFT CLASSES AVAILABLE —A littleout-of-the_wayJ)ut^ a lot out of the ordina Highway 801 S. In Advance, N.C. 919-998-4568 Hours Tuesday - Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. _ Laywaway Plan — Visa — MasterCard — Choice n ^ / I 9 ^ Inferior Custom Decorating unlcfutl^ jiinonaC 919-998’3611 Lore E. Tromp Decorating Consultant Summertime Spectacular Sale 3 0 9 6 O f f ; On Custom Window & ^«d^F»$hion$ or treatments Fahms l , Redken Salon Perms. For curls so natural you could lie. From daybreak lo day's aid, the 80s woman is on the move. Her life is busy, hoclic, hi-tech. She looks her best because shhe wants to... because she has to. Redken pennanenl waves were created »vilh the 80's woman in mind. Add the crealivc expertise of our stylists and you'll have the look that's suited to your needs and lifestyle. Redken salon perms... because we know more about hair. :REDKtN White lizard print I n d iv id u a lly Y ou Bermuda Quay QQR,n399 or 998-0400 Westwood Village Shopping Center 766-4474 or 766-8047 Wliitemesh Squire Boone Plaza Shoe Show store HOU.S: Mon, • Sal. 10 a.m,_W 4C-DAV1E COUNTY liNTERl'RISE RHCOUl), THUKSDAY, .Fuly 14, 1988 Advance News S m ith s C e le b ra te 2 5 th A n n iv e rs a ry . Mr. and Mrs. William B. Smith of Route 3, Mocksvillc, were ;honorcd on their 25th wedding anniversary with a reception at the " fellowship hall of Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Saturday, June 18, from 2 — 5 p.m. Approximately 50 guests attended. The reception was hosted by the couple’s children, Dawn and Scott ^ Smith, of Mocksville and Miss Smith’s fiance, Jonathan Carter, of :>Advance. Guests were served a three-tiered anniversary cake with a 25th silver vianniversary emblem. A blue and white color scheme was carried out "An decorations. Other refreshments included peanuts, pickles, finger ^Sandwiches, mints, a fresh fruit platter and punch. ; Mrs. Sandra Hayes, sister of Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Margaret Per- ;i-rell, sister of Mr. Smith, assisted with the .serving. «■; Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Don Spake of j Kernersville; Tonya, Josh and Kasey Barnette of Walnut Cove; Sharon, Bud, Rachel and Jonathan Reeves of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. :*jKearney Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Livengood, all of Lexington. ;>!; The hosts chose this time to present their parents with a silver cof- l^fee and tea service, a pair of silver candelabras, a silver picture frame, "Jand a silver Bulova anniversary clock. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married June 15, 1963, at Bethlehem ^-United Methodist Church. SCCC Offers Classes In Davie Hv lulith Zinimorniiin Advance Correspondenl Mrs. I,ucillc C(irnat/er lias rcUirncci fmm a Ibur-day trip to Cicllysburg. PliiliulL'Iphia and Lan- ciisicr. I’a. She wen! on a bus lour will) liic Wailc I'ulk Tours. In CjcI- (ysbtirg Ihc group had a guided lour of Ihc National Military Park. In Philadelphia ihcy also had a guid ed louf of many places ol'inlcresl and .seeing liic l.iberly Bell. The group enjoyed seeing tlie I.ong- wood Gardens, once the country eslate of i’ierre S. du I'onl. Travel ing lo l.andcasler Iliey spent two nights in the Aniisii Country. Tliere the group toured Ainish farmlands, tlie Amisli Homestead, Kitchen Kettle and Farmer's Market under tlie supervision of a guide. They visited llershey’s Chocolate World (Chocolate Town, USA) in Hershey, Pa. Also Founder’s Hall, a Iribute lo Milton Hershey and his wife Catherine, founders of Ihe Milton Hershey School which Ihcy loured. A side trip to a Mushroom Farm was of interest. An evening meal was al the Good-N-Picnty Family Style Restaurant. Mrs. Mark (Teresa) Cope was honored with a stork shower Sun day afteni(xin, July 10, at Ihe com munity building. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett and his mother, Mrs. Bennett, of High Poinl visiletl Mi.ss Elhel Smiliuleal last Sunday afternoon. Also Miss Siiiilhilears cousin, Mrs. Kale Tucker Almond, of High Poinl visiled. Mrs. Stella Vogler enlcretl Bap tist Hospital this week for li'calitieiils. Mrs. lidiih /iiiimernian visiled Mrs. Mary I’lien Deatimon in Mocksville last Tuesday. Ken Hoots is a patient at Forsyth llospiial sulTeriiig a hearl attack. Mrs. Katie Smiley underwent surgery last week at Forsyth Hospital. Junior “ Son" Spry is a patient al Forsyth Hos|iilal where he luiderwent major surgery last week. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Shore and Carrie Cornatzer of Cornatzer were Monday niglil visilors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Edith Zimmerman was a Sunday night visitor of Mrs. Della Cor- natzerand Miss Belly Cornatzer on Bailiinore Road. Mrs. Alice Putts was able to at tend church services Sunday at Methodist Church after several weeks of being confined due to a fall. Mrs. Maybelle OrrcII is recuperating satisfactorily after undergoing eye (cataract) surgery two weeks ago. PAT’S INTERIORS • Draperies • Blinds • Lambrequins • Reupholslering of Furniture • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood Floors • Parquet • Complete Line of Wallcoverings S u san Harris . See Us Al 6395 C e p h is D riv e , C le m m o n s 766-9166 New Arrivals Pfaff Sewing Seminar (no charge) Peggy Winslow, sewing specialist from Pfaff will be here to show you many new techniques that you can do with your sew ing machine & serger. Be sure to reserve your seat today. W e d . E v e n in g - J u l y 2 0 t h , 7 - 9 T h u r s . J u l y 2 1 s t , 1 0 - 1 2 o r 1 : 3 0 - 3 : 3 0 C a ll t o d a y , s e a t in g lim it e d S I .THE SEWING ROOM 6332 Cephis Dr., Clemmons Mon.-Sat. 10 am-5 pm, Sun. 1 pm-6 pm 766-6208 MYERS-GIBSON Kathy Myers and Henri Gibson of Mocksville announce the birth of their fir.st son, Henri Nathaniel at For.syth Memorial Hospital on June 15. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 19 inches long. SIMS Mr. and Mrs. Rick Sims of Rocky Point announce the birth of their son, Jonathan Richard, on Ju ly 6 at Cape Fear Memorial Hospital, Wilmington. Maternal grandparents are Gladys Myers of Mocksville and the late Henry Myers. Paternal grandparents are Linda Messer of Kernersville and the late Frank Messer. , -■’Dividson County Community rCoiiegc will offer the following ‘■Coniinuing education class in Davie ^County beginning July 18. A registration fee will be eol- 'lected at the first class meeting^ ^Pefs6ii^65 or older may enroll free >qf charge. ^ >; To pre-register or obtain addi- ;lional information, call the Conti- ■nuing Education Office at (704) ■(634-2885 or (704) 634-5921. Introduction to Microcom- iputers is designed for adults who :Kave little or no prior knowledge ;of computers. Participants will .’become familiar with various ways thal computers can be u.sed and will have hands-on experience with Ap ple computers. The course will include discus sion of terminology, BASIC 1 a nguage,__ wordprocess i ng, database, and spreadsheets. (Mon days and Wednesdays beginning July 18, North Davie Junior High .School, 7 — 10 p.m., 6 .se.ssions, 3:15 fee plus $10 computer fee) The baby weighed 8 lbs. 8 ozs. at birth and was 20 inches long. RITCHIE Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arville Sims of Castle Hayne. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Smoot of Route 1, Mocksville. Mrs. Sims is the former Susan Smoot. A daughter, Anna Michelle, was born to Randy and Edwina Ritchie on July 7 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 3'/2 ozs. She has a brother, Jason, 3'A years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter of Route 4, Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ritchie of Charlotte. Maternal great-grandparents are Paul Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter of Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal great-grandparents are Idell Motley of Kannapolis and Lucille Ritchie of Concord. STOCK REDUCTION SALE Thursday July 14 — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday July 15 - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday July 16 ~ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. | store Wide Sale : 3 5 » 7 0 % O ff Naturalizer • Selby • 9 West • Calicop • Soft Spots • Avia • Life Stride ■ Shoe Box Phone 634-0680 42 Court Square Mocksville. N.C. ADVERTISEMENT HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mocksville—Free electronic hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center at Dr. F. W. Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville, on next WednesJay from 10:(X) a.m. to 12 ■ I noon.Anyone who has touble hearing is welcome to have the test. Many people with hearing problenM don't need bearing aids. But only j modern hearing test like the one ■ now being offered by Beltone can really tell for sure. Beltone Hear ing Aid Specialists (or Liscensed Hearing Aid Dispensers) will con duct the tests.Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year—even peo ple now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing ' could be done for them. Only a hearing test can determine if modern methods of hearing amplification can help them hear better,The free hearing tests will be given next Wednesday from )0:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at Dr. F. W. Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville, If you can’t gel there on Wednesday, call 634-6121 to ar range for an appoinunent at anotlier time. In-home testing is also available. "U arn How Nerve Deafness dan Be Helped." ■ pr. F.W. Slates Office 256 Hospital Street . Mocksville. N.C. 27028 COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday July 1 6 & 1 7 ,1 9 tS B E N F R A N K L IN Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.Color Portrait Package Special 3—SxlO’s 3 — 5 x 7 ’s 1 2 ~ W a l i e t s $ 1 3 9 5 $2^” Deposit Customer pays *1100 when portraits delivered al store approM'mately one week later. WauteKodak pa'iMr,., fora good look.NO A6E UMITI APULTS TOO! • DON'T MSS IT • m \V t GROUPS Also All work Guaranteed by: T R I V E T T E S T U D I O B E N F R A N K L I N Route 601 Yadkinville Road M o c k s v llje ^ jJ g j^ l^ S y ljS ^ WEIGHT WATCHERS®QUICK SUCCESS*PRESENTS... AND THE SLIMMIN’ IS EASY! That's right...slimming is easier and faster...20% (aster thanks to Weight Watchers amazing Quick Success Program.A few' weeks spent at Weight Watchers right no'M can change the way you look and feel all summer long. Weight Watchers Quick Success Program is more flexible than ever You can actually customize a plan to fit your personal needs and lifestyle. And, best of ail, at every Weight Watchers meeting you'll get the support ^ you need from your leader and other members like yourself, Have a Happy Summerl And therefe no better time' to join than; ;• right now with this sensational special ’ ■ summer offer, JO IN NOW FOR ONLY. Registration Fee -----$13.(X) I'irsl Meeting t'ee ... 5 7.00 RegularI’riceTotal ..S20.00 YOU SAVE ...$8.00 NO CHECKS PLEASE! Oni;rKiidsJuly30,1988. 9121iSE'. C o m e t o t h e W e i g h t W a t c h e r s m e e t i n g n e a r e s t y o u . HWES WHCK TO ARRIVf FOR W£I6HW AND PROCRAM ORIEMTATIQH:______► NEW AND RE-JOIHiNG MEMBERS- ONE HOUR BEFORE MEETING • REOUUR MEMBERS:30 MINUTES BtFoagwEnmo MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut M a in S tr e e t T u e s d a y 7 : 0 0 p .m . S N O T H I N G W O R K S L I K E W E I G H T W A T C H E R S cAu T he C o n n e c tio n ’ |<-B00*333*3di: w»le»rt'«3Ji;i»J0ttwowenJui>30-l98fl Oll«r :0lu'i>Ollet ui-O Idi «* Jill >f'ir*>'ig "wm&tn or»i, Oltcr not •■if' «'i| uKt' gf u.tjrelfiflertuu* oi Ml HSAliOf.Ai iNC mibHl MAICHf RS INUHSAIiOhM . INC DAVII-: COUNTY liNTKRPKISE KHCOUI), THURSDAY, July 14, 1988-SG ¥M C A ■ ;Thc Davie Family YMCA I'uiui ilrive has now passeil llic Itail'-way nia'rk with moic than SSOO.()()() in gifts and pledges toward a goal of $l;iniiiion. ; 'Following is a list orcontrihiitois who have made gilts at\d pledges towards the building I'lind drive. ;' I’acesctters ; Mrs. Belle Boger, 15avie Auto Parts (Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris & Ml'' and Mrs. .loe Harris), l£.C. Morris, Moeksville Savings and Loan, Duke Power Company, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, Branch Banking and Trust (BB&T), The Woodson Foundation and Central Carolina Bank (CCB). Also, First Federal Savings Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shamcl, Mr, and Mrs. Don Wood, Crown Drug Stores, Larcw-Wood- Johnson, Inc, (Bill John.son and Don Wood), Spring Fun Festival, Mr, and Mrs, Grady McClanirock Jr,, Caudell Lumber Company (Mr, and Mrs. Bill Daniel and Mr, and Mrs. Sheek Bowden) and Moeksville Builders Supply (Tom Fleming and Jerry Hendricks). j. i.onojHw t /‘jD.OOO i 500.0110 Also, Wal-Mart. Ja.son Branch, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Dunn, Skyline Conxiration, Mr, and Mrs, Avalon Potts, Mr. Charles Ander son, Ted Beach, Furehes Motor Company, C's Restaurant and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rauch. Also, Davie Printing Co. (Dick Nail), Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ander son, Mr, and Mrs, C.C, Chapman, American Homes, Christy Truck ing, Carolina Drilling, Inc., Mike Hendrix, Eiiton Funeral Home, VFW Post 8719 At Convention Tom Bailey WoodnilTand Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder. Odifi- CK'I.s Mr. and Mrs. William Eugene Gaither, Mr, and Mrs, John Barber, Mr, J,W, Bannon, Video Odyssey, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and Tar Heel Banana Company (Walter Orrcll). Also, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Crabb, The Rev, and Mrs, Leland Richardson, Mr, and Mrs, V.G, Prim, Mrs. Agnes Leary, Merle Norman Cosmetics, Sweaters & Things, Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Ar nold, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Mark Seaford, Davie High School ICT Class, Violetta S. Willey and Brady Angell. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ander son, Bonan/ji Mobile Homes, Fast Davie Ilxlension Honieniakcrs. Dwiggins Metal Masters, McDonald's. Mr. aiul Mrs. Henry Wellman Jr., Sears of Moeksville (Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson), William E. Rcpke, Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly, Mr. and Mrs, E,C, 'i'atum, Mrs, Annie Ruth McPcar- son. The Rev, and Mrs, Don Davis, Fork Senior Citizens Club and Mr, and Mrs, Jack Seal'ord, Call 634-2826 or 634-034.5 for I'urther inl'orniation. Advertise In The Enterprise GET RESULTS Call Now 634-2120 R o h r e r S t u d i e s i s S e a r c h i n g F o r America’s Cutest Kids & Teens T u e s . J u l y 1 9 Local Model Search & Portrait Special Win!!! New Car 6 Ft. Trophy $$$ Trips We are searching for the cutest bables-kids & teens, boys and girls, ages newborn- 16 Years to represent thefr city in our ex citing NATIONAL AT DISNEY WORLD IN DEC. 88. NATIONAL PRIZES INCLUDE; NEW CAR - TROPICAL TRIPS - 6 FOOT TALL TROPHIES - and Much Morelliltll Just stop by during the hours shown below and our professional photographer will capture your child at their best in a beautiful 8X10 portrait )S35,00 value) for only *2.97 + *1.00 sitting fee and your child Is automatically entered in the local competition. 5 of the cutest kids & teens photographed will receive a beautiful trophy, their portraits will be used In news ads and displays all over the U.S., and they become eligible to go to NATIONALS. 1 special per family, ALL minors must be accompanied by a parent FAMILIES ARE ALSO INVITED TO COME IN FOR PORTRAITS. AT Fashion Dimensions 151 N. Main 634-0519 11-1 & 1:30-5:30 ! Members from the Advance Memorial Post 8719 and Ladies Auxiliary attending the 58th Veterans of Foreign Wars State Convention in Winston-Salem \Vere: Pansy Ward, Taylor and Sudic Howard, A.G. and Georgia Parker, Pat and “ Cokie” Jones, Arthur and Dorthy Dean, Bob Smith, and K.O. and Vauda Minor. v'rJPrincipal speaker was Gov, Jim Martini I'jElected to lead during the ’,1988-89 year was Glenn Milliman, Beaufort, as State Commander, 'an'd Vida Ried, Asheville, as presi dent of ladies auxiliary. C^Among the awards received by the Advance auxiliary were: Safe ty’,-Community Activities, Voice of Derhocraey, 'Youth Activities and •Almericanism, Aux. president C'-:: ■■ . - Georgia Parker was awarded a silver platter as President of the Year in Group II, auxiliaries with membership of 40 to 89 members. Taylor Howard was installed as District Commander of the Eleventh District and A.G. Parker was installed as Associate State Chaplain, -SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! [ id i off' EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UMTiL NOON MUSTBE620ROVERTOQUAUFY WITH PROPER lOENTIRCATION , ■CASH AND MfflmRCHASES ONLY ' SOfflY.OSCOUNTDOESNOTAPPLYTO SPECHl, ORDER, (MI>ON,SAl£PRaS, . OR tABOB OH IWSTHL1£D PURCHASES MOCKiniEiuuas SUPPLY M4-8IW PHYSICIANS WEIGHT LOSS CENTERS Why weight? Take it Off Today! Physicians WEIGHT LOSS centers: • Medically supervised weight loss program • Fast, safe and effective weight loss • For men„.for women • No strenuous exercise . Doctors, nurses and counselors on staff • Absolutely safe and guaranteed effective s Physicians ^ WEIGHT LOSS Centers® 7 6 6 ^7 6 8 6453 Csphls Drive (Behind Dockslde Sealood) Clemmons, N.C, 27012 Call now to schedule a weight analysis. Absolutely no obligation., 7a4.iB9SProfesstonat Building 2240 Cloverdale, Suite tSI Wirislon-Salem, N.C. «96<1444 30S-H W, Mountain Street Mountain Street Square Kemersville. N.C, WAL-MART PHARMACY Great Savings on -— Our Wide Selection of Items For Your Personal Needs! Hi! My name is Andrew Riela. I turned t^yo on May 18th. 1 celebrated at a birthday dinner at my home in Bermuda Run with my parents, my sister San dra, my friends Will and Erin Hege and their parents. We had a birthday cake with two clowns on it. I also had a party on the following Saturday with friends from Winston-Salem: Jeffrey and Christopher Turner and their mom, and David and An drew Verga and their mom. ith You Every Day, Every Pound O fT heW ay Sale 1 .9 4 Mentholatum 5 Heat'uncesD e ^ Heating Lotion•2 Our MlOICATfD ■AtV M>WOf* hvipi h*ol t pfcvtnl dlnp«f foth ptlcklvchoflrtg Sale 2 .9 7 Caldesene Medicated Baby Powder• <1 OuiJuncGS New ~~ maximum STRENGTH -- fcol ^ ^ EarWax Removal System 4 7 3 3 l74•15 Dlinroe* I SfeontnAi•15 Ounces •Various flavors Sleepinai •16 Capsules •Maximun Sale 5 ^ 8Murine Ear Wax Removal System •.5 Ounce NP*27•3.5 Oui\ce spray • .5 Ounce cream • ,5 Ounce liquid Your Choice 3 . 2 7 ..CIBAVtsjon. Pi W Catalyst - - •uW«r.*OS«P« 0.+- m 1 l . l j i j : : : mm —tncarel 4 .1 2 2 .9 7 . CIba Vision AODISC• 1 Count telnpo Tempo • 10 Count •1 Por dose 67*> Cortlzone«5 Hydrocortizone Itch Relief •1 Ounce237, Dexatrim•40 Caplets •Caffeine tree or plus vitamin c Your Choice 6 . 8 2 Dexatrim•20 Caplets •Caffeine free or plus vitamin c Your Choice 3 .9 7 s , Sale Date: July 14 to July 21, 1988 Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Location: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadklnvllle Rd„ Moeksville WAL-MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLiCV'-tt is our iniention to have overy advonisod ttom in stock. However, il duo to any unfoteseen reason, an advertised itern is rtrt available ior purchase, Wal-Man will i&sue a Rain Check on request, (or the merchandise to be purchased at the said price virhenever or will sell you a similar item at ayou a * comparable reduction In price. We reserve IheavaiiablQjmpara— ... r-—----□tit to limit quantities. Limitations void In New 6C-DAVIE COUNTY EN'I'ERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 14, 1988 WFMYWBTV WSOC‘WXIIWCCBWUNCWPCQWNRWWJZYWGQT Qreen>boro-Hlgh Point (CBS) 'ti CharloHe (CBS) . o ..Qt^nsboro-HIgh Point (ABC) 'o ,ChariotToTSBCr^-------GrsenBboro-HIgh Point (NBC)' IB' Charlotte (FOX) bj' Winston-Salem (PBS) . o ' Charlotte (NBC) -'ig! Wlnslon-Salom (IND) ‘.a> Belmont (IND) . ffl. loro-rilo' “ ............ THURSDAY ;>u. Sam (Ted D a n s o n , I.) d o e s n 't realize th a t Evan D rake (Tom S k e rritt) h as p ro m o te d h im in o rd e r to fill a s p o t o n th e co m p an y s o ftb a ll team on NBC's "C h e e rs ." It a irs T hursday. Ju ly 14. (R e b ro adcast)(Stations reserve (he right to moko iost*minulo changcs.) Thursday July 14 EVENING 6:00 Q a O Q CS News ED Silver Spoons © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour O Diff'rent Strokes QD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News cp 10 © NBC News g C3 03 Facts o( Life ES Sanford and Son EE) Divorce Court 7:00 Q Eye on Piedmont Q CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g t0 Entertainment Tonight (S Gimme a Breaki © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game EB Sanford and Son ES Star Trek EQ Hit Squad 7:30 Q O PM Magazine a Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight IQ Win, Lose or Draw O Jeffersons g © Legislative Report © Dating Game ES Major League Baseball: Cincinnati Reds at Montreal Expos E0 Private Benjamin B:00 O O 48 Hours "24 Hours of Le- Mans" A look at the man, cars and corporations involved In the presti gious 3,000-mile auto-racing ev ent. O O IVIovie “The Impostor" (1984) Anthony Geary, Lorna Pat terson. A con artist charms his way into Ihe principal's post at a Mid western high school, hoping to re claim his ex-fiancoe, but winds up battling its spreading drug abuse problem. (R) gC0 © Cosby Show Cllfl takes on his friend, James, in a game of Pet- anque, an outdoor bowling game. (R) (In Stereo) g CD Movie "Phar Lap" (1983) Tom Burlinson, Martin Vaughan. The story of Phar Lap, a legendary Australian racehorse whose brlf- llant career ended abruptly with his mysterious death in 1932 California. © National Audubon Society Specials Observing the wood stork to determine the impact of human intervention in Florida's Everglades. Narrator: Richard Crenna. (In Stereo) g £0 Hawaii Five-0 £0 Movie “Antsl" (1977) Suzanne Somers, Myrna Loy. A rampaging colony of killer ants, unearthed near a luxury lakeside resort, threatens to destroy the entire community.8:30 tB © Different World Denise volunteers as a school counselor during final exams to get out of writing a major research paper. (R) (In Stereo)g9:00 O O Simon & Simon Rick reluctantly joins forces with a pair of sleazy private eyes to clear Ihe name of a friend accused of mur- der.JR)SB © Cheers When the corporate softball team is in need of a pitcher, Evan Drake offers Sam a promotion. (R) (In Stereo) g © Mysteryl "Return of Sherlock Holmes” Three years alter his ap parent death. Holmes Jeremy Brett) returns to England deter mined to bring Professor Moriar- ty's right-hand man to justice. (R) P © Movie “In Love With an Older Woman" (1982) John Ritter, Karen Carlson. Lifestyles clash when a San Francisco lawyer falls In love with a free-spirited woman 15 years his senior.9:30 te © Night Court Dan becomes alarmed when he experiences im- potency. (R) g 10:00 O O Cagney & Lacey Lacey is determined to save two emotion- FRIDAY ler proposes. (R) g O O Hothouse A distressed ac tress comes to the center when she is convinced that her husband- manager is trying to prove her in competent for financial reasons, g (Q © L.A. Law Brackman's mother dies, leaving him to deal with two unthought-of half- brothers; Kuzak asks van Owen to be his co-counsel. (R) (In Stereo) g fB Black Sheep Squadron © Beiderbecke Affair School teacher and jazz buff Trevor Chap lin is up to his neck in Intrigue when he buys some ersatz Bix Beiderbecke records from a dazzling, mysterious blonde.© white Shadow 10:30 ffl That’s Holiwood 11:00 0 O O O CD © News © Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who © S ta r Trek i© Benny Hill ‘ © IN N News 11:30 O Jeffersons g ‘ r .' O Cheers - O N Ightlineg ' : O M‘A*S*H :tB © Tonight Show ' *© Honeymooners . -© Fine Romance © Movie “Blue Lagoon" ' _ ; ® Movie “Career" ' i 12:00 O Night Heat , Q Morton Downey Jr. • ;• ! O Nighttine g © Trapper John, M.D. •’> © Late Show . > 12:05 0 Night Heat . r! ' 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael i f9 © Late Night With David Ut;> terman ' 12:40 O Movie “Deadly Blesslng"l>'.I 1:00 O Crlmellne ■O Superior Court ;© Late Show . © $100,000 Pyramid • 1:10 O Movie “Counter Measure5;«- 1:30 O Headline News -7-© High Rollers© News ! © We Got It Made .© Home Shopping Club " 2:00 O NIghtwalch :;;■'fB Matchmaker © Julia© $100,000 Pyramid © U.S. Shopping Network 2:30 O Nightwatch tB Headline News © Cisco Kid © The Judge g 3:00 © Rawhide © Movie “D.O.A.” 4:00© Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction vTS- n-: R oy C a m p a n e lla Jr. (r.), so n o f th e b ase b all le g e n d , d ire cts N ario Van P eebles in a n e p is o d e o f N BC's "S o n n y S p o o n " a irin g Friday. Ju ly 15. (R e b ro adcast) ISlolions roservQ the right to moke last*minutQ changos.l Friday July 15 EVENING 6:00 O O O O © News © © Silver Spoons © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Diff’rent Strokes © Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News g O ABC News g © © NBC News g © ffl Facts of Life © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Breaki © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek © Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons g © Legislative Report © Dating Game © Cheers © Private Benjamin 8:00 0 O Beauty and the Beast A former "tunnel kid," who Is now a waterfront racketeer, poses a threat to Catherine's life. (R) g O O Perfect Strangers Larry’s banking on a big raise so that he can purchase a classic car, but Balkl' comes across a memo that may dash his cousin's dream. (R) g© © TV's Bloopers and Practical Jokes Lynda Carter and Brooke Shields are practical joke victims. (R) © Movie “The Jerk" (1979) Steve Martin, Bernadette Peters. An Incredibly stupid young man, thewhite stepson of black sharecroppers, makes a fortune with a bizarre invention. © Washington Week in Review g © Movie "Fast Times, at Ridge- mont High" (1982) Sean Penn, Phoebe Cates. Students in a southern California town divide their lime between high school and the neighborhood shopping mall, their concerns Including studies, part-time jobs, rock 'n'' roll and sex.© Hawaii Five-0 © Movie “Rats Are Coming, The Werewolves Are Here" (1972) Hope Stansbury, Jacqueline Skar- vellis. A 19th-century family of ec centrics have special problems during a full moon. 8:30 O fS Webster © Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Movie "Dirty Harry" 1971) Clint Eastwood, Harry Guardlno. A determined police detective defies his superiors and gambles with in nocent lives to capture a sniper who Is terrorizing San Francisco. (R)gO O Mr. Belvedere Belvedere moonlights, but it begins to adversely affect his work at the Ow ens’ home. (R) g © © Sonny Spoon Sonny tries to sabotage Carolyn's latest love af fair when he learns that her beau is a murder suspect. (R) (In Stereo) g © Election '88: A Black Perspec tive © Movie “Blame It on Rio" (1984) Michael Caine, Joseph Bologna. A businessman vacationing in Rio de Janeiro succumbs to an affair with his best friend’s teen-age daughter, then tries to keep it a secret. 9:30 O O I Married Dora Dora's mother arrives with news that her husband is cheating on her. (R) g 10:00 O O 20/20 Scheduled; a woman's search for her four children who are members of "The Child ren of God" cult In Thailand, g © © Miami Vice Three renegade bikers terrorize South FlorlcTa to avenge the death of a comrade. (R) (In Stereo) g © Black Sheep Squadron © Empire of Reason William F. Buckley Jr., Phil Donahue and Robert MacNeii take their shows to the colonies, demonstrating how TV news might have covered the 1787 ratification of the U.S. Constitution. Hosts; Govs. Thomas Kean (N.J.) and Mario Cuomo (N.Y.),IB Gunsmoke © While Shadow 11:000 O O O © © News © Hogan’s Heroes © Doctor Who © Star Trek © Benny Hill © INN News t’C 11:300 Cheers O Nightllne g O M‘A*S‘H © ® Tonight Show ©Honeymooners © Fine Romance © Movie‘‘Stick"© Arena Football: New York Knights at Detroit Drive , 11:350 Jeffersons g 12:000 Cannon .O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightllne Q © Trapper John, M.D.© To Be Announced ' 12:050 Movie “The Main Event" , 12:300 Sally Jessy Raphael© © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 0 Twilight ZoneI SIskel & EbeitI Superior Court . V; /; ' , I Late Show ; s ; ? ;_($100,000 Pyramid . ' 1:30 O Headline NewsI © Friday Night VideosI One Day at a Time : 1:55 O Movie “Billie” 2:00© JuliaI (J.S. Shopping NetworkI Home Shopping Club ;I High Rollers , ;ICIscoKId . • I Soul TrainI Matchmaker ,' - I RawhideI Headline News : I News : I Movie “A Hole In the ,Head'|I Beverly Hillbillies • •' %I $100,000 Pyramid 2:301 3:001 3:301 3:351 4:001 4:30 Petticoat Junction © The Judge g SATURDAY Saturday July 16 MORNING IS 5:00 i| Headline News Success-N-Llfe _ Movie “Man of Violence" 5:30 O Defenders of the Earth g 6:00 O Best of Groucho Defenders of the Earth g It’s Your Business,Hope for the World's Children Porky Pig and Friends You Can't Take It With You 6:30 6 CHIPS n Inch High, Private Eye Fan Cltjb KIdsongsWall Street Journal Report Sylvanlan Families _ ) U.S. Farm Report 7 :0 0 0 Dudley OorightDukes of Hazzard Young Universe Foofur g ID Visionaries 69 Sesame Street g ID Michael ReaganCountdown to 88; The Seoul •' Games OB Starcomm Southern Sportsman7:30 0 B J/L o b o Q Rocky and Friends a KIdsongs ( I’m Telllngl g I Comic StripI To Be AnnouncedI My Favorite Martian ) 6ea HuntI Fishing the West O Hello Kitty’s Furry Tale I neaterO O Mttle Clowns of Happytown ' PIB CQ Disney's Adventures of the aummi Bears g SB Sesame Street 9 m Small Wonder ffi Wonder Woman ID This Week In Baseball 6:30 O O Jim Henson's Muppet Ba bies g. O O Pound Puppies g IB IB Smurfs g Q Captalri Power and the Sol' iSari of the Future . IQ Jhiy Week on Pit Road •;00 O O My Pet Monster g St Flower Shop ^I Earn a Thousand Dollars in ye Hours' V* (9 NWA Main Event Wrestling © Movie “Block Busters" 9:30 O O Little Wizards g © Lap Quilting © ^ Favorite Martian 10:000 O Pee-wee’s Playhouse O O Real Ghostbusters g © © ALF g © All-Star Wrestling © Collectors © WWF Superstars of Wrestling © WWF Wrestling Spotlight 10:30 O Mighty Mouse: The New Ad ventures g O Mork and Mindy © © Alvin and the Chipmunks g © Here’s to Your Health © Movie “Tarzan and the Lost Safari"11:000 Popeye and SonO international Championship Kick Boxing O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g© © Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock g© Movie “Outlaw of Ihe Plains" © Managing Our Miracles © Ciiampionship Wrestling © Movie “Tarzan’s Fight for Life"11:30 0 Dennis the Menace O Magnum, P.l. O O Flintstone Kids g © © New Archies g ___________ AFTERNOON 12:00 O Worid Wide Wrestling O O Golf; British Open © WWF Wrestling Challenge © Movie “Hour of the Gun" © Hometime g © Foolur g © Soul Train © American Bandstand 12:300 Fall Guy . , ,© Rod and Reel; Labrador Triple © Puttin' on the Hits Movie “Reptiilcus" Jeffersons g Major League Baseball; Los aeles Dodgers at Chicago Cubs ©lAfoodcarvIng With Rick Butz © Major League Baseball; Kan sas City Royals at Boston Red Sox © G.L.O.W. Wrestling © Movie “Village of the Damned" 1:30 O Movie “Rio Bravo"O Out of This World © Computer Chronicles 2:00 O Auto Racing; NASCAR Pocono 500O Earn a Thousand Dollars in Five Hours O Movie “Hardcase" © Movie “The Long, Long Trailer"© Innovation © Movie “Ator: The Fighting Ea gle" © Movie “Return of the Dragon" 2:30 O Horse Racing; Colonial Cup In ternational Steeplechase © Bodywatch g 3:00 O Big Valley© Madeleine Cooks © Movie “Avenging Warriors of Shaolin"3:30 O National Geographic O Full House g © Frugal Gourmet 4:00 O O Wide World of Sports © © Ma or League Baseball; Chicago White Sox at New York Yankees © 9 to 5 © Victory Garden g © Little House on the Prairie © Movie “Looker"4:30 O O CBS Sports Saturday; Box- 0^ It's a Living © French Chef 5:00 © T and T g © Woodwright’s Shop © Wonderful Worid of Disney © World Championship Kickbox- 5:30 ^ New Gidget © This Old House g ____________ EVENING 6:00 O O O O News © Bustin' Loose © One by One© Silver Sooons © Knight Rider © It's Showtime at the Apollo 6:30 O O CBS News g O O ABC News g © Small Wonder g © Facts of Life 7:00 O O Hee HawO NWA Pro Wrestling O Wheel of Fortune g © NWA Wrestling © She's the Sheriff © Wild America g © WWF Wrestling © Star Trek; The Next Genera tion gn Racing on the Edge D.C. f^ol"© D.C. F^ollies 7:30 O Marblehead Manor g © Mama’s Family . . © Wild, Wild Worid of Animals © Major League BasebaJ; Minnesota Twins at Baltimore Orioles© She's the Sheriff 8:00 O O Kate & Allie A broker, fearing job discrimination because he's unmarried, hires Kate to pose as his wife at a business function. (R )gO O Supercarrier The crew of Ihe U.S.S. Georgetown is pitted against the land base for air-to-air maneuvers. (R) g fB © Facts of Life Natalie and Tootle's dinner party takes a turn for the worse when their respec tive dates don’t get along. (R) (in Stereo) g © © Family Double Dare g © National Geographic Special (R )g © Movie “The Grass Is Greener" (1961, Comedy) Cary Grant, Jean Simmons. An American millionaire is lorced into a duel after falling in love with a British eari's wife.8:30 O O Frank’s Place Reprise of the series premiere. Frank Parrish, a New England college professor, inherits a New Orleans restaurant. (R)Q© © 227 Tenants and a stranded cabdriver wait out a snowstorm in Mary's apartment - the only place in the building that still has heat. (R) (In Stereo) g © © Family Double Dare g 9:00 O O Tour of Duty The platoon must safeguard a USO troop of rock performers whose helicopter v/as shot down. (R) g O a Ohara Ohara and Shaver must rescue a young girl from a hood who has lured her into the adult movie business. (R) (In Stereo) g © © Golden Giris Blanche and Rose despise Dorothy's pompous friend, novelist Barbara Thorn- dyke. (R) (In Stereo) g © © Dirty Dozen: The Series The Dozen arrive on a remote Scottish island for some R and R, only to find themselves up against a t^azi invasion. (R) (In Stereo) © Eastenders Special Arthur, Den, and Ali find old Reg Cox dead; Michelle worries when Pauline goes to see Dr. Legg; a new comer to Albert Square tries to deal with the problems facing a single mother.9:30 © © Amen Thelma’s friend hires the deacon to represent her in a divorce case, but her interest in him supercedes professionalism. (R) (In Stereo) g 10:00 O O CBS News Special Preview of the upcoming Democratic National Convention in Atlanta.O O Hotel Christine’s life is threatened by a woman who believes that she's having an affair with her husband. (R) g © © Hunter Hunter tails a hit man to Mexico, where he learns why the CIA is so interested in his investigation into the murder of a movie actress. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2)© Duet Laura's the victim of a scandal alter a married political candidate flirts with her at a fund raising dinner. (R) (In Stereo) g © PGA Golf; Hardee’s Classic Third Round © Movie “The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing" (1973, Drama) Burt Reynolds, Sarah Miles. An outlaw falls In love with the sole survivor of a train his gang robbed and must outwit his cohorts to ensure her escape. 10:30 © Werewolf Eric takes refuge In an abandoned mansion on Hallow een and encounters a deformed man who's In hiding there. (R) g © Visions of ^ e e d 11:000 O O O © © News © Trapper John, M.D, © Movie “The Bride of Franken stein" .11:30 0 Movie “Body Heat" a Twilight Zone O Morton Downey Jr. O Friday the 13th: The Series . © © Saturday Night Live © Blake's 7 . .12:000 Tales From the Darkslde © It's Showtime at the Apollo | © MTV's Rock-lt '88 1© Solid Gold in Concert i 12:10© 'Movie “House of Franken-, stein" '12:300 Tales From the Darkslde ' ~l NWA Main Event Wresllliia:iiO IO ! and Solid Gold In Concert 1:00 © M ovie "Saturn 3'!© Weekend With Crook Chase ‘© American Bandstand © America's Top Ten ' 'f, 1:30 0 News O Headline News . ' ’ ^ ^ © Movie“ Conquest of Space" 2:00 O Movie “Dog Day Afternoon"'' © News© U.S. Shopping Network .. 2:30 © Movie "Darker Than Amber" 3:00 © Headline News © Movie “Houdini" 4:15 O Movie "Cotton Comes to Har lem" 4:30 © Movie “Prime Cut" )y Carrie Wells “The Bad Seed" July 17 - ABC Nark Unn-Baiter "Perfect Stranger*" Ju ly 3 3 '•ABC DAVIE COUNI’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 14, 1988-7C? MONDAY - FRIDAY WEEKDAY MORNINGS O O cs m m m CB m CD 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show Conl'd CBS News News ABC News g J. Swaggart NBC News Tom and Jerry Varied Programs Bionic Six Superlriends Morning SIrelch NBC News Jelsons HeathcliN 8:00 M.T. Moore 8:30 Bob Newhatl This Morning Good Morning America g Good Morning America p Today Thundercals Legislative Rpt. Body Electric Dennis Menace Jem Mister Rogers Spl. Today My Utile Pony Today My Little Pony B. Hills Teens Tom and Jerry Scooby Doo She Ra Dennis Menace Fiintstones Teddy Ruxpin Woody G.l. Joe Bionic Six Jeannie 9:00 9:30 Hour Magazine Magnum, P.l. Wil Shriner Donahue Donahue Success-N-Lile Sesame Street p Love Boat Zoobilee Zoo J. Swaggart Maverick Mayberry R.F.O Mayberry R.F.O 10:00 Family Feud Family Feud 10:30 Card Sharks 11:00 I 11:30 Price Is Right Price Is Right Geraldo Hour Magazine S.J. Raphael Hollywood Sq. 700 Club Read/Rainbow Sale of Century Freedom Vill. Voyage/Mimi Classic Coiicen. Day at a Time Success-N-Life Success-N-Lile Who’s Boss Home Wheel-Fortune Top O' the Day Home Who's Boss Lose or Draw PTL Club Varied Programs Wheol-Forlune Lose or Draw PTL Club Dead or Alive Wyatt Earp Movie TUESDAY Tuesday July 19 EVENING WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS O o o IB m QD 12:00 Newlywed Top O' the Day Ryan's Hope News News I Love Lucy 12:30 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble Jeannie Varied Programs Divorce Court Scrabble Success-N-Lile Gun Will Travel 1:30 Bold/Beautilul Boid/Beautitul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gunsmoke Upstairs, Downstairs Days ol Our Lives SllverHawks g Comic Strip 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Llle to Live One Lite to Live Another World Ghostbusters Scooby Doo GED-TV Write Course Another World Jem Movie Movie Cont'd Crook & Chase Heathcliff I Delend'r/Earth" Thundercals g Porky Pig SheRa 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters Business File G.I. Joe Economics USA Santa Barbara Transformers Dinosaucers Rambo Smurts Smurls Ghostbusters 4:00 4:30 Barnaby Jones Geraldo Oprah Winlrey g Oprah Winlrey g The Judge Translormers Love Connec. DuckTales Sesame Street g Little House on the Prairie DuckTales M. Bravestarr BraveStarr g Ghostbusters Jetsons B. Hills Teens 5:00 Jellersons Wheel-Fortune Webster People's Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Grilfith Jeopardyl g Family Ties Andy Griffith People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties Double Dare g Double Dare g Square One TV News Gimme Break Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends SUNDAY Sunday July 17 O '(Ql MORNING I Headline News I Rawhide _ J BJ/Lobo O Essence g Movie “Lucky Texan” Dick Van Dyke CQ Funtastic world of Hanna- Barbera I Black Forum I Sacred Heart I This Week on Pit Road I Dom DeLuise Show I I Love Lucy I In Your Neighborhood I Visionaries I Christian Science Monitor Re- Kenneth Copeland Gospel Singing Jubilee Ben Haden Universl^ Forum Sunday Sunrise Robert Schuller ® Sesame Street g 6:15 6:30 7:00 .7:301 8:001 I Jimmy Swaggart I Jerry Falwell I Christopher Closeup t Oral Roberts ■'I Amazing Grace I Day of Discovery ( In Touch I Qospel Expo ) What's ' I Sunday TodayICoi ---- Nowli nneth Copeland ^ Sesame Street g CD T and T g CD Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future 8:301 I Jerry . Falwell I World. rid Tomorrow I Dr. James Kennedy ) Alice I Sea Hunt I Three Stooges 9:00 O O Sunday Morning g § Jimmy Swaggart BJ/Lobo Oral Roberts SB This Old House g ffl Gunsmoke - Tom and Jerry/Bugs Bunny .,.9:300 6B Meet the Press g Jimmy Swaggart ) Frugal Gourmet J Movie “Buck Privates"10:00 O Fight Backl With David Horow- O Media Arts: Make Cash •, SB Mysteryl gCD Powerful Women of Wrestling 8 Movie “Hell's Outpost" O Face the Nation O O Golf: British Open World Tomorrow ID Dr. James Kennedy CD Synchronal Research 1f;'000 In Touch MONDAY I World Tomorrow I Sunday Morning Worship 03 Masterpiece Theatre g CS Michael Reagan C0 WWF Wrestling Spotlight CD World Wide Wrestling 11:30 0 Travelin' Gourmet 10 Southern Stock Car Report S3 Consumer Challenge: Biub- locker____________________________ _____________Ain'ERNOON_____________ 12:00 O Jeffersons O Putt Putt Golf CQ MuppetstH) Movie “The Dark Command" @ McLaughlin Group 60 Movie "The Unforgiven" CD Movie “My Favorite Brunette" CD We Got It Made CD Movie “The Wreck of the Mary Deare" 12:30 8 Putt Putt Parade of Cham pions O Rodeo: College National Finals IS Greatest Sports Legends @ Firing Line CD Movie “My Little Chickadee" 1:00 a Barnaby Jones 10 Spring Break Reunion @ Science Journal g 1:30 O Portrait of the Soviet Union g O Facts About Hair Loss @ Tony Brown's Journal 2:00 O Movie “North to Alaska"O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous CD Movie “The Savage Guns" @ America's Testament CD Movie “Altered States" CD Movie “Sergeant York" CD Movie “Tarzan and His Mate" CD Movie “Goidengiri" 2:30 O Movie "The Gauntlet"O Runaway With the Rich and Famous 3:00 O O Olympic Trials; Boxing and Track and Field 10 NFL Head Coach @ Painting With Pittard 3:30 83 Joy of Painting 4:00 CD CD SportsWorrd: Auto Racing CD Movie "Forbidden Planet"03 Rod and Reel: Wheel Chair WonderCD Little House on the Prairie CD Movie “Thunderbolt and Light- foot" CD Movie “The Out-of-Towners" 4:30 O O CBS Sports Sunday @ Motorweek 5:00 a ThrobO Star Search @ National Geographic CD Wonderful World of Disney 5:30 0 George Schlatter's Comedy Club ___________________ _______________EVENING_______________ 6:00 O O O O C9 NewsCD WWF Wrestling Challenge ® North Carolina People 60 Charles in Charge g ED Star Trek: The Next Genera tion g ED Grizzly Adams ED Solid Gold in Concert 6:30 Q CBS News g O Health IVIattcrs O Q ABC News g CQ 60 NBC News S3 Legislative Report 7:00 O O 60 Minutes g 0 Q Movie "Young Harry Hou- dini" CD 60 Rags to Riches g CD ED 21 Jump Street @ DeGrassi Junior High g CD Movie “Kelly's Heroes" CD Mama's Family 7:30 03 Wild, Wild World of Animals ED It’s a Living 8:00 Q O Murder, She Wrote Jessica Investigates the murder of one of Cabot Cove's most Illustrious citi zens, a world famous artist. (R) g C l O MacGyver MacGyver returns to Minnesota to coach his hometown hockey team. (R) (In Stereo) g CB 60 Family Ties Jennifer faces possible suspension from school when she writes a report on a banned book. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g CD ED America's IVIost Wanted Scheduled: Robert Wayne Fisher, accused of murdering his wife. (In Stereo) © Evening at Pops ED First Assembly of God 8:30 CB 6D My Two Dads Joey's old friend, Malcolm, comes to visit and thinks Nicole should have more freedom, which creates tension between Joey and Michael. (R) (In Stereo) g CD CD Married... With Children Aland Peggy appear on a game show pretending to be Steve and Marcy Rhoades. (R) (In Stereoj^g 9:00 0 O Movie “Trapped in Silence" (1986, Drama) Marsha Mason, Keifer Sutherland. A psychologist struggles to cure a teenaged boy of hfe emotionally-induced condition of elective mutism. (R) O O Movie "Bad Seed" (1985, Suspense) Blair Brown, David Car- radlne. The mother of a bright 9- year-old girl makes the gradual, horrifying discovery that her child is a cold-blooded murderer, per haps the result ol inherited evil. (R) gO 6D Movie “Out of Time" (1988, Science Fiction) Bruce Abbott, Bill Maher. Premiere. A 21st-century joliceman travels back in time and oins forces with his crime-fighting great-grandfather to track down a dangerous criminal. (In Stereo) g CD ED it's Garry Shandiing's Show Pete seeks Garry’s advice after feeling guilty about cheating on his wife. (In Stereo)® Masterpiece Theatre "By the Sword Divided" Two families find themselves on opposite sides of a war. (Part 2 of 9) g ED Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 C0 ED Tracey Ullman Show Sketches: a woman discovers a co-worker pilfering office supplies: two checkout clerks sing in an empty store; a psychiatric patient reveals her fears to a new doctor. (R) (in Stereo) 10:00 CE) Jerry Falwell03 Masterpiece Theatre "The Last Place on Earth" Suffering from malnutrition, Robert F. Scott and his team perish as bad weather plagues their return. (R) (Part 6 of 6) g ED PGA Golf; Hardee's Classic Third RoundED Star Trek: The Next Generation A strong microscopic life-form wages war on humans and threa tens to destroy the Enterprise. (R) gED Baptist Church 10:30 CD Min^ower 11:00 0 O O O CQ 6D News C0 John Mahon Ministries @ Sandbaggers ED Marblehead Manor ED Financial Freedom 11:20 0 CBS Newsg 11:30 0 CBS Newsg O Friday the 13Ih: The Series O George Schlatter's Comedy Club CQ Entertainment This Week CD Dick Van Dyke 60 Discover with Robert Vaughn CD Hardcastle and McCormicK 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert 12:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous C0 Rod of God 6D Fight Back! With David Horow itz g CD Berean Baptist Church 12:15 0 Movie “Q"12:30 CB George Michael's Sports Machine 60 To Be Announced ED Wild West Wrestling CD New Gidget 12:35 0 Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Entertainment This Week CB Headline News 60 At the Movies ED Ebony/Jet Showcase 1:05 O Bob Newhart 1:30 O Fantasy island 6D NewsED New Record Guide 2:00 O Nightwatch O Business World 2:15 0 News 2:30 O Headline News 2:45 O Nightwatch 6:00 O O O O CB News CD ED Silver Spoons ® MacNeii/Lehrer Newshour ED Diff’rent Strokes ED Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g C3 6D NBC News g CD ED Facts of Life ED Sanford and Son ED Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g C l Wheel ol Fortune g O ABC News g CB Entertainment Tonight d3 Gimme a Breakl 03 Nightly Business Report 6D Newlywed Game ED Sanford and Son ED Star Trek Ed Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight CB Win, Lose or Draw d3 Jeffersons g ® Legislative Report 6D Dating Game ED Cheers ED Private Benjamin 8:00 O CBS Summer Playhouse Two comedies; "The Johnsons Are Home" An off-the-wall family (Geoffrey Lewis, Lynn Milgrlm) succeeds In Minneapolis; "Limited Partners" Joe Flaherty stars as a dreamer of get-rlch-quick schemes. ()O Cut-rate Care: America's Day Care Gamble An examination of the American crisis of inadequate day care systems, with a look at the working mother's child care dilemma, and a comparison of America’s day care with other countries. (R)O O Who's the Boss? Tony moonlights at the same restaurant where Samantha Is working, causing friction between father and daughter. () (In Stereo) g CB 6D Matlock A Hollywood sex symbol Is accused of murdering his indiscreet therapist. (R) (In Stereo) g C0 Black Sheep Squadron @ Nova Scientific studies of the frozen remains of Sir John Frank lin’s 1845 Arctic expedition, seeking the Northwest Passage, to dis cover why the entire crew perished. (1^) g CD Movie “Rio Lobo" (1971) John Wayne, Jorge Rivera. An ex-Civil War colonef rids a Texas town of carpetbaggers. ED Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie “SIngin' In the Rain" (1952) Gene Kelly, Debbie Reynolds. During Hollywood’s transition to the talkies, a top silent star falls In love with a spirited newcomer.8:30 O O Full House Reprise of the season premiere. A musician and a comic help a widower raise his three children. () g 9:00 O O CB 6D Democratic National WEDNESDAY Convention Coverage of the De mocratic National Convention, from Atlanta. O O Democratic National Con vention Coverage of the Demo cratic National Convention, from Atlanta, g CD Movie "Days of Heaven'l; 1978) Brooke Adams, Richard i 3ere. Three youthful migrani workers see a potential gold mine when they seek employment at thS vast spread of a wealthy wheal, farmer. '*ffl Day the Universe Changed "A Personal View by James Burke" Examines the Renaissance, a rebirth of humanism resulting from the continuing spread of classical learning and Italy's Importation of Arabic sciences which trans formed painting and architecture. P@ Movie “Under the Yum Yum Tree" (1963) Jack Lemmon, Carolyn Lynley. To ensure a harmonious marriage, a couple try living together platonically, but the arrangement becomes comical when their landlord tries seducing tlie young lady.10:00 03 Struggles for Poland Polish ef forts to create a new country amidst political dissension and economic problems. (Part 2 of 9) g CD Gunsmoke 10:30 CD New Dick Van Dyke Show 11:00 O O O O CB CD News CD Hogan's Heroes 03 Doctor Who CD Star Trek CD Benny Hill CD INN l^ews 11:300 Jeffersons g O Cheers O Nightllne g O M*A*S*H CB 6D Best of Carson CD Honeymooners @ EastEnders CD Movie “The Taking of Pelham One, Two, Three" CD Movie “The Thief of Baghdad" - 12:00 O f i Diamonds . O Nightllne g CD Trapper John, M.D.-> Late Show12:301 I Morton Downey Jr. I CD Late Night With David Let- terman1:00 a Sally Jessy Raphael CD Late Show CD $100,000 Pyramid •-•O 1:10 ( 1:301 2:001 2:301 3:00 i 4:00 ( 4:301 I Movie “Stark: Mirror Image" I Movie “Seduced" I Superior Court ) High Rollers I NewsI One Day at a Time :. I Home Shopping Club - ) Headline News I Matchmaker I Julia$100,000 Pyramid>in!IU.S.Network I O NIghtwati I Headline News I Cisco Kid I The Judge g t Rawhide v I Movie “Duel of the Dragon^’ I Beveriy Hillbillies } Petticoat Junction W ednesday July 20 EVENING (Monday July 18 EVENING 6:00 ■8:30 : 7i00 7:30 O O O CB News OB Silver Spoons MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Dlff'rent Strokes Dating Game CBS News g f| ABC News g IB CD NBC News g 09 Facts of Life Q Sanford and Son m Divorce Court O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g Entertainment Tonight Gimme a Breakl Nightly Business Report Newlywed Game Sanford and Son Star Trek Hit Squad _ O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g 8 Entertainment Tonight Win, lose or Draw ID Jeffersons g North Carolina People Dating Game CheersPrivate Beniamin „ 8 Blue SKles Zoe's father (Vincent Baggetta) arrives unex- peptedly and vies to alienate her from her mother and stepfather. () O O To Be Announced B O ALF ALF becomes the star attraction at the Tanners' Hallow een party. (R) (In stereo) g ~] BlaQk Sheep Squadron It MaS Adventure "Fat Man on a Bicy cle (Goes Norse)" Highlights of l9:00O e Tom Vernon's journey across Nor wegian Lapland into northern Sweden, Including a search for trolls and an elk safari. (Part 2 of 4) gCD Movie "The Undefeated" (1970) John Wayne, Rock Hudson.A Union Army colonel continues to lead his men into battle unaware that the South has signed a peace treaty. ED Hawaii Five-0 ED Movie “High Society" (1956) Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly. The arrival of a photographer and a re-Cer alves a briae-to-be second ighfs about her upcoming so- cletytnarriage. 8:30 CB 6D Hogan Family David allows his classmates to spread rumors that damage his dale’s reputation. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O CB 6D Democratic National Convention Coverage of the Democratic National Convention, from Atlanta. O O Democratic National Con vention Coverage ol the Demo cratic National Convention, from Atlanta, g CD Movie “Cat’s Eye" (1985) James Woods, Kenneth MacMillan. An unorthodox anti-smoking clinic, a deadly wager and an evil troll-like being are featured in this macabre trilogy of Stephen King stories.^ American Masters "A Duke Named Ellington" Chronicles Edward Kennedy Ellington’s career between the 1920s and early 1950s, told through interviews with' the Duke, singer Adelaide Hall, saxophonist Ben Webster and pianist Teddy Wilson. (Part 1 ol 2) Q i ED Movie "Missing" (1982) Jack Lemmon, Sissy Spacek, A New York businessman joins his daughter-in-law in a politically ex plosive South American country to search for his son, who mysteriously disappeared during a military coup, in this fact-based. Oscar-winning story. 10:00 03 P.O.V. "Fire From the Moun tain" traces Nicaraguan author Omar Cabezas’ evolution from student activist to guerilla fighter to government official, g 10:30 ED That’s HollywoodED New Dick Van Dyke Show 11:00 0 O O O CB 60 News CD Hogan’s Heroes © Doctor Who CD Star Trek ED Benny Hill CD INN fJews 11:300 Cheers O Nightllne g O M'A*S*H CQ 60 Tonight Show CD HonMmooners ffl EastEnders CD Movie "The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing" CD Movie “Pardners" 11:350 Jeffersons g 12:00 O Hunter O Nightllne g C0 Trapper John, M.D. CD Late Show 12:05 O Hunter © La1e*Night With David Let- terman . , 1:00 O Sally Jessy Raphael CD Late Show CD $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie “Hotwire" 1:15 O Movie “One Police Plaza” 1:30 O Superior Court . CQ High Rollers 60 NewsCD One Day at a Time CD Home Shopping Club 2:00 O Headline News CQ Matchmaker Cni Julia6D $100,000 Pyramid CD U.S. Shooping Ne 2:30 O O Nigh’.watcn 6:00 O O O O CB News CD CD Silver Spoons ffl MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CD Dlff'rent Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g CB ffl NBC t^ews g CD ED Facts of Life CD Sanford and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g CB Entertainment Tonight CD Gimme a Breakl ffl Nightly Business Report ffl Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son ED Star Trek ED Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight CB Win, Lose or Draw CD Jeffersons g ffl Legislative Report ffl Dating Game ED Cheers ED Private Benjamin 8:00 0 O Jake and the Fatman McCabe hopes to solve a decade- old murder case when an eyewit ness comes forward. () g O Q Growing Pains () g CB ffl Highway to Heaven (in Stereo) g CD Black Sheep Squadron ffl 16 Days of Glory ED Movie "Big Jake” (1971) John Wayne, Richard Boone. A grizzled man of the West defies both the Army and the Texas Rangers in his efforts to locate his lodnapped grandson. 9:00 CB O CB 69 Democratic National Convention Coverage of the' De-., mocratic V NationalV, Convention, from Atlanta.f| CB Democratic National Con-:ventlon Coverage of, the Demo- , cratic National Convention,i from: Atlanta, g CD Movie "Goln’ South" (1978) Jack Nicholson, Mary Steenbur- gen. A captured horse thief is of fered a chance to escape the gal lows by marrying a young lady from the town In which he’s impri soned. ffl Origins Drawing from almost every field of science, hosts Christopher Reeve and William Conrad explore the f --- ----------- 10:0010:3011:00 grarffl Hawaii Five-0 CB Headline News C0 Cisco Kid 60 The Judge g 3:00 O Rawhideffl Movie "Enter the Game" 4:00 C0 Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 C0 Petticoat Junction CD Movie “Paint Your Wagon" (1969) Lee Marvin, Clint Eastwood. During the Gold Rush days in Cali fornia, a pair ol prospectors share a wife bought from a Mormon at an auction.8:30 O O Head of the Class Charlie gains an unwanted roommate when Dr. Samuels leaves his wife. CD Movie “Cowboy" (1958) Jai Lemmon, Glenn Ford. A hotel cietK teams up with a cattleman to drive a herd of cattle to Mexico, ■ cn GunsmokeNew Dick Van Dyke Show O O O I B S B N e w s ' Doctor Who - Star Trek r I Benny Hill ilNNfiews 11:300 Cheers j: O Nightllne g v> OM*A*S*Hn Tonight Show, iHonmmooners EastEnders CD Movie “Conrack" CD Movie “Rhubarb" i , 11:350 Jeffersons g 12:000 Adderly O Nightllne g CD Trapper John, M.D.CD Late Show 12:050 Adderly 12:30 O Morton Downev Jr.CB CD Late Night With David Lot- terman1:00 O Sally Jessy Raphael CD Late Show CD $100,000 pyramid 1 :1 0 0 Movie "Picking Up the Pieces" 1:15 O Movie “North Beach and Ra whide"1:30 O Superior CourtCB High Rollers ; CD NewsCD One Day at a Time CD Home Shopping Club 2:00 O Headline t<ews SOAP OPERA WEEK ' A W ' a c t o r is a f a m i l y m a n o f f t h e s o a p o p e r a s e t IMease give roe an address where 1 can write to the writers of “Another World." Also, Is Douglass WaUon, who plays Mac Cory, married? If so, does he have any children? - W.D., Fentldon, British Columbia. You can write to anyone associated w ith "A W " c/o "A W ," NDC-TV, 30 Koeke- fuiler Plaza, New York, NY 10020. To your second ques tion, W atson is married. He and his wife Kugenia have throe children; Handall, Ce lia and Larkin. 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, July 14, 1988 19B8 'SKKMU; UlNF.KMlHKHnilRS 130 years of service 4 Locations MIddlobrook Dr. S, Main Si. iCIommons Winslon-Salom Reynolda Rd. S. Main St. Winslon-Salom iBxinglon Davie Phono No. 9D8-3-I20 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tues.-FVl. 3-10 Sal. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We t3o It Belter" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvlile 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllketboro Street Mocksvlile, N.C.27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek street Mocksvlile, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Services For Over 28 Yeers' Locally Owned & Operated •Retldential •Commercial •InduMrlal •Institutional 'Inspecllon Upon Request' MjKkSville 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North Main street Mocksville' % I SINCE IMS ~ 3iiou Stun a SiujStou'-' 962 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksville 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. Makera of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 A r' B y 'V. JO H N iE H T I THE MAGNITUDE OF THE BIBLICAL ARMIES Cl "iKir= 0 ^ X 9 5 INPANTRV ONW AND WAS COMPOSED OP SPEARMENin clu ded ALL THE ABLE BODIED MEN OF THE ' VEARS OLD AND UPWARD, ABLE TO SO FORTH TO WAR, THE LEVITES OND/ MALES EXEMPTED PROM SERVICE BECAUSE TWEV WERE THE PRIESTHOOD WHEN KINS SOLOMON RULED, ME ADDED CAVALRY AND CHARIOTS TO HIS PDRCES ‘iWPI I iwr ' ANCIENT ARMIES OP NEBUCMADNEZZAR OF BABYLON OUT- nu amI INFANTRY AND CAVALRY HE EMPLOYED A CORPS OF ELE- FORERUNNER OF THE MODERN-DAY TANK. IT WAS JUST SUCH AN IMPOSING FORCE THAT ONE DAY SUDDENLY*/ ENCIRCLES JERUSALEM ... AND JERUSALEM LIES AT THE MERCY OF NEBUCHADMEZZAR'S BESIE5IN(5 AI?MV. SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK AtSEMBLY OF ODD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10.45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■APTItTADVANCE OAPTtST CHURCH Highway 601 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North of_MpcksviHe Jerry Clonlger, Jr. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11;00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Comnwnlty, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. SHAINI GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, FarmingtonYates Wilkerson, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7;30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 East Norman S. Frye, paslorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7.30 p.m. ijASrEs‘(?^({?SSRC?ADS BAPTIST CHuScfi INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Wallers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. INTERFAITK/UNIVERSAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwy, 15B East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHOavie Academy Road 1 B. Rowe, paslor g04j 284-4322 Kenneth Hyde, pastor .jnday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday ServiceJay S____JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 South 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 o.m. Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. i,m.Evening Worship Wednesday Servfce 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road olf Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 62B Oepol Si.. Mocksvlile Reg. A.O. Walker, paslor Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7.00 p.m. ALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worshfp Service Sunday Night Worship Wednesday Bible Study CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 601 South IX 92. Mocksville itor 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m...........^_____^ 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Norih Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, paslor Sunday School Sunday Worship Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday Worship (4th week) SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 168 East TRWITV BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksvlile Rev. Charltjs Henstoy, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, paslor Sunday School hip ■Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday AWANAS CHUR^t'S Yadkin Valley Road 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. Wednesday Service FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Farmington Road Sunday School Worship Service Youth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening WorshipChurch Training Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Marginal Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Larry G. Alton Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m.Evening Worsl Wednesday Service FORK BAPrtST CHURCH 6 miles easi on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 o.m. CHURCH OF CHRI8T CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11.00 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH or QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOO Cooleemee, NC Luther Chambers, paslor Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOO Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames, paslorSabbalh 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 1.00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Son/ice 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF COD Dwight Durham, paslor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.rn.Worstiip Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. nosonlhal. priest Sermon 9 30 a m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m.ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler’s Chapel Middlobrook Drive. Clemmons Rev. David Wrioht, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11.00 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a m.ST. CLEMMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlobrook Drive, Clemmons Rob. David Wrighl. paslor Sunday School lO 00 a m.Worship & Holy Communion 11-00 a.m. Jerry L. Cope, minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Giiroath, paslor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRodland Road oil Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, mlnisler1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5lh SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road ^ COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr.. paslorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzor Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10.00 a.m. 2nd & 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Rev. John I 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School Worship Service 5th Sunday Church School 10:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHvi7. 158 East, Mocksvaie Rev. Oobby G. Swalm, pastor )rd sunds 10;00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday Sunday School — - -....Worship Service 11:00 a.m.10:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street. Mocksville Rev. Don Oavis. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4lh Sunday Sunday SchoolWorship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5Ih SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 o.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRl. 6, Bo* 37. Mocksville Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MT^.‘*0UVE METHODIST CHURCHnt. 5. MocKsvilie 1st. 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday Scttool 10,00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m 4lh SundaySunday School 11 00 a m.V\orship Service 10 00 a m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 1st, 3rd. & 5th Suriday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11 ;00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 3rd. & 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor PREtSYTERlANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road al Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9;45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street*Cootoemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, n^nister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St.,Ivan W. Lowery. Paslor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m. 2nd & 4ih Sunday WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA.C. Clemens, paslor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street, Mocksvillo Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship • 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 601 Farmington Sunday SchoolWorship n M< 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. MORMON Church 01 Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints669 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, paslorSabbalh School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINeSSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert Gentle Haywood B. Hyatt. pu;..or Sunday School Worship Sevico 10:00 a m 11:00 a m Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Siowe. paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. S u p p o r t T h e M e rc h a n ts W h o B r in g Y o u T h is In fo r m a tio n — A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e — Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry for a relaxing meal.King meal. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksvlile, NC Phone 634-0436• 1M4 WesiSfn StMf. Mom ii' Pofi't bK. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvlile, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksvlile, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6. Box 153 Mocksville, N.C., 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. in the Hillsdale Community ; Route 1 ' j Advance, N.G. 27006 - Phone 998-6193 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 CooleemeB, 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 BreaM»$t 24 Hrt. 7 OaKS A Week 2 Eggi, Slui. Unki, FiHh Home Frl«i, Chilled Orang* JuIm $2JI 634-37B0 D a ily D e v o tio n 9:3 0 to 9 :4 5 a .m . M o n d a y th r u S a tu rd a y W D S L obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUI’RISli RliCOKl), THURSDAY, July 14, 1988-9C . R a y m o n d L lo y d H o u s e :: COOLEEMIiB — Riiymoiul : liloyd House, 77. 0121 DavicSt., ! died Sunday, July 10, at Davie Gounly Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday, July 12, at lEaton's Funeral Home i Chapel in Mocksvillc by (he Rev. 1 Bill Creason nml the Rev. Robert ' Crea.son. Burial Ibllowal in Legion '■ lylcmorial Park. '• : Born Aug. 26. 1910, in Davie County, House was a son of the • Idle Charlie C. and Mary Potts ; House. He wa.s a U.S. Navy ; veteran ol‘World War II and was ; retired from Cclancse Corp. ; His wile, Stella Creason House, died in 1975. ;; Survivors includc a son, Martin House of Coolcemcc; a foster ;; daughter, Nancy H. Childress of ;• Mocksvillc; three stepdaughters, ;; Marjorie Holshouser of Granite ;; Quarry, Mary Frances Brogdon of ;• Lexington and Maxine Griite of I; Phoenixville, Pa.; a half brother, I; John Creason of Salisbury; three I; granddaughters; and seven stepgrandchildren. N e ll K a th ly n Jo n e s • Nell Kathlyn Cranfill Jones of Route 7, died Saturday, July 2, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem after being in declining health. ! Funeral services were held Mon day, July 4, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jack Johnson. Burial followed in the Turrentine Baptist Church cemetery. ’ Mrs. Jones was bom in Davie County to Lizzie Jordan Cranfill of Sparta and the late Stamey Cran- fili. She was retired as general supervisor at Fran Ray Residential Care and was a member of Turren- tjne Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition to her mother, are her husband, Phillip Jones Sr. of the home; a son, ^hillip “ Hank” Jones Jr., also of the home; a sister, Louise Allen of Route 7; and a brother, Lester Cranfill of Mocksville. Mrs. ' Jones was preceded in death by a son, Bobby, in 1980, and by a brother, Donnie Wayne Granfill, in 1987. Memorials may be made to the Davie High Mocksville. Band, Route 4, E d w a r d W a lte r K e lly Edward Walter Kelly, 66, of 1;000 Hardison St., died Friday, Ju ly 8, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. ; The funeral was held Monday, July 11, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Kenneth Hyde. Burial followed in the Ijames Bap- i tist Church cemetery. i Born March 15, 1922, he was a j son of the late Edward and Frances y Potter Kelly. He was a U.S. i Marine Corps veteran of World ;■ War II and a retired truck driver with Norbar Trucking Inc. i Survivors include his wife, 1- Evelyn Church Kelly of the home; :• two daughters, Susan Draughn of y! Mocksville and Patricia Witt of I pairmont, Minn.; four sons, Dan Kelly of Kansas City, Kan., Jlichard Kelly of Lawton, Okla., Eddie Kelly of Chambersburg, Pa., 4 and Mike Kelly of Statesville; and ■' Six grandchildren.** 1^ E n o c h B . P re v e tteI ^ Church Plans Celebration G reen Meadows Bap tist Church will celebrate its 21st anniver sary on Sun day, July 17, with Sunday Average Water Use 60 Gallons A Day and Susan Phillips, both of Mocksville; a son. Tony Prevette of Mocksville; fiuir sisters, l-lossie Turner of Maniplonvillc. Irene Talley of Charlotte, lili/.abcth Talley of Harniony and Lillian Parks of Shelby; two brothers, Alvin Prevette of Bradeiilon, Fla., am! Wilborn Prevette of Mar- tinsburg. W .Va.; and 12 grandchildren. Memorials may be made to cither the Building Fund or the Cemetery Fund at Liberty Wesleyan Church, Route I, Box 390, Harmony, N.C. 28634. Ja m e s R itc e l S e a m o ii WOODLEAF — Janies Ritcel Scamon, 92, of Route I, died Saturday, July 9, at Meridian Nur sing Center in Salisbury. Funeral services were held Mon day, July II, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by Charlie Harrison. Burial followed in the Corinth Church of Christ cemetery. Seamon was born June 19, 1896, to the late Thomas R. and Mary Jane Seamon. He was retired from Burlington Mills in Cooleeniec. His wife, Elizabeth Taylor Seamon, died in 1973. Survivors includc a son, James F. Seamon of Woodleaf; two daughters, Alice Waller of Woodleaf and Evelyn Hood of Monroe; and two grandchildren. J u liu s W illia m s S E L M A , Ala. — Julius Williams, 104, died recently. Funeral ser vices were held Saturday, July 2, by the Rev. T.A. Hunter. Burial followed in Everdale Cemetery. Williams was born April 4, 1884, in Wilcox County to Hanna and Nells Williams. He was a member of Sandridge Baptist Church. His wife, Adella Williams, preceded him in death. Survivors include five daughters and one stepdaughter, Earnestine Owens of Birmingham, Ala., Lula Eaton and Lillie Crosby Watts, both of Selma, Mattie Eaton of Rochester, N.Y., and Addie L. McGinnis and Catie L. Jones, both of Mobile, Ala.; six sons, Elisha Williams, Elijah Williams, Colum bus Williams and Sylvester Williams, all four of Mobile, Ala., Joseph Williams of Moss Point, Miss., and the Rev. O.J. Williams of Bessemer, Ala; 97 grand children, including Ethel Scott of Mocksvillc; 68 great grandchildren; and 21 great-great-grandchildren. How much water do you use in a day? “ The average per.son uses as nuich as 60 gallons every day,’’ says Dr. Glenda Herman, housing specialist at North Carolina State University. Weather conditions have made North Carolinians more aware of the water that they u.se, but most people still take it forgnuilcd. Here arc some suggestions for cutting back on water consumption at home: • Fix any leaky faucets. The loss of only one drop per second adds up to nearly 2,500 gallons a year. That’s enough water for 160 full cycles in an automatic dishwa.sher. • Install low-volume flow con trol devices on shower heads and tub faucets. ; HARMONY ^ Enoch Ben jamin Prevette, 59, of Route 1, died Monday, •July 11, at his liome-after be— fng in declining fiealth for a year. I Funeral services were to be held Wednesday, July 13, at Liberty Wesleyan Church by the Rev. A.C, Clemmons, the Rev. Kenneth Davis and the Rev, Eugene Richardson. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery, Prevette was born Oct, 4,1928, in Davie County to the late Ephrim and Lola Mae Giles Prevette, He was employed at Crown Wood Products and vk'as a dairy farmer. Prevette was a member of Liberty Wesleyan Church. Survivors include his wife, Hazell tadd Prevette of the home; three daughters, Gail Hamrick of Springfield, Mo,, Tenita Keaton School at 9:45 a.m. The morning Smith worship service is at 11. Dr. Roy J. Smith, executive secretary of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina will deliver the sermon. Former pastors, friends, and .charier__members will be recognized. Following the service, there will be a church-wide dinner on the grounds. During the day a special offer ing over and above usual tithes and gifts will be received. This offer ing may be designated either to the Building Fund or the fund to pave the parking lot. The goal for this offering is $5,000. The day will conclude with Evening Worship Service at 7:30. This will feature a time of remembering as highlights of the Churches history are reviewed. Green Meadows Baptist Church is located in Davie County on N.C. 801, two miles north of 1-40. The Rev. Yates Wilkinson is pastor. • See if your toilet continues run ning after Hushing. A commode may be leaking without making a sound. Put a small amount of food coloring into the tank. If the color trickles into the liowl, tlicrc is a leak that needs repair. • Don’t use the toilet as a trash basket for facial tissues and similar items. Each Hush uses 5 to 6 gallons of water. • Wash only full loads of laun dry. Don’t w:i.sh clothes more often than necessary. • Tub baths can take 30 or more gallons of water, depending on the water level. A shower u.scs 5 to 8 gallons per minute. • Turn off the faucet while you shave or brush your teeth. ® Reduce the use of garbage disposals by peeling vegetables, eggs and other foods onto Darryl N. Parker Jr. Parker Takes Basic Training Darryl N. Parker, Jr., a 1988 Davie High graduate, is par ticipating in 10 weeks of basic training in the N.C. National Guard at bool camp in Ft. Jackson, S.C. He is the son of Darryl and Caroline Parker of Mocksville and will be a student at Appalachian State University this fall. Census To Be Taken The U.S. Census Bureau will be hiring residents of Davie County this summer to conduct preliminary field work for the Decennial Cen sus of Population and Housing in 1990. The goal of the Bureiiu’s “Oper ation Prelist’’ is to obtain address listings for every “ liveable space” in Davie, Stokes, Surry, Forsyth and Yadkin counties. The com prehensive mailing list will then be used to mail census questionnaires to every household in 1990. The number of households in creased in Davie County 18 per cent from 1980’s 8,540 to 1985’s 10,100, according to Census Bureau estimates. Applicants will be received and tests given for census work in Davie County on Friday, July 15, at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Community Ser vices Building, 622 N. Main St. in Mocksville. Pay is $5.50 an hour and applicants must have a car, legible handwriting and at least a high school diploma or equivalent. Martin Takes USAF Training Airman Robert J. Martin has competed in the 1988 Air Force Worldwide Talent Contest held at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. More than 250 contestants com peted in 14 different categories for trophies and a chance at being selected as a member of the Air Force’s Tops in Blue road show cast. Martin is the son of James R. and Josephine C. Martin of Route 1, Mocksville. He was a winner in the vocal duet category, and was selected as a member of tlie Tops in Blue cast. Martin is a security specialist with the 1605th Security Police Squadron in Portugal. The airman is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School. newspaper. Wrap the food waste and dispose of it with the trash. The garbage disposal uses as much as 4 gallows of water per minute. • Cook foods over low heat in pans with lightly fitted lids to reduce eva|X)ration o f liquid. • Use a pressure cooker to save time and water. • Chill water in bottles in the refrigerator rather than letting the tap run. Shake the bottle before serving to get rid of the Oat taste. • Wash only full loads of dishes in the dishwasher, and avoid un necessary rinsing. A dishwasher uses 12 to 30 gallons of water per load. • Wipe up small spills as they occur to avoid frequent mopping of fioors. • When water is restricted, lawns and annuals should be last on your list for watering. Trees and shrubs are more expensive to replace. Soapy water that comes from soap you ciin use on your sliSn can be u.sed to water outdoor plants. Do not use water with bleach or borax compound in it on plants. Rinse water can be used on outdoor or indoor plants. \ • Use trickle or drip irrigation systems outdoors. These methods use 80 to 90 percent le.ss water than hose or sprinkler methods. A tiny plastic tube runs along the ground near the plants. The trickle system provides many tiny holes to water clo.sely placed plants. The dyp system tubing contains holes j>r openings at strategic places |)r tomatoes and other plants that ^re more widely spaced. J"ii N.C. Leads Fever Cases! RALEIGH - Though the number of reported cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever has drop ped significantly in North Carolina during the past .seven years, from 301 in 1981 to 84 in 1987, state health officials continue to urge citizens to take proper precautions to protect themselves against ticks which may transmit this ailment as well as Lyme disease. “ Despite a steady decline over the past several years, we’re still a national leader in the number of reported cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever, .second only to Oklahoma which had 88 cases last year,” said’ Dr. Rebecca Meriwether, head of the Com municable Disease Control Branch for the N.C. Department of Human Resources’ Division of Health Services. “Together, North Carolina and Oklahoma accounted for nearly 21 percent of the 592 cases reported nationwide in 1987,’’ she said. As of April 22, 10 of the 19 cases reported nationally occurred in North Carolina. Meriwether said that with the warmer weather and people spen ding more time outdoors, the chances of coming in contact with ticks which might transmit Rocky Mountain spotted fever are greater. “ Even though most of the reported cases in North Carolina are concentrated in the piedmont counties along Interstate 85, licks are found all across the state, and citizens should be on the lookout for them no matter where they live.’’ She said Rocky Mountain spot ted fever is an infectious disease caused by a bacteria that is transmitted to humans by licks. A tick must be attached for approx imately five to six hours before it can transmit the disease. When diagnosed eiirly, the disease is easi ly treated, but left untreated it can cause serious illness and death. There have been 42 deaths at tributed to Rocky Mountain spot ted fever in North Carolina from 1981 to 1987. Three of tho.se deaths occurred last year. The early symptoms of Rocky Mountain spotted fever include fever, headache, chills, aches and pains. A rash, which usually ap pears first on the wrists and ankles, may accompany these symptoms. The symptoms show up anywhere from two days to two weeks following a lick bile. According to Meriwether, Lyme disease is another tickborne illness which is gaining national attention. The disease is named after Lyme, Conn. where it was first studied in 1975. “ The number of cases reported to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has increased significantly in recent yejirs, and Lyme disease is now tiie most commonly repoit- ed tickborne illness in the United States,” Meriwether said. “There were 1,394 cases reported in 1986 versus 226 reported in 1980.” She said CDC suspects even more cases than those reported because not all states require repor ting of Lyme disease. North Carolina began mandatory repor ting of Lyme disease on October 1. 1986. Two cases were reported last year and none thus iar lor 1988. Meriwether said the most notable symptom of Lyme disease is a rash that first appears in a circular patch around the site of the bite and ex pands over several days. More pat ches may develop. Other symp toms may include fever, head aches, chills and painful joints. These may occur anywhere from three days to one month following the bite. Lyme disease may also cause cardiac, neurologic or joint disorders (i.e., irregular heart beats, meningitis, arthritis and others) several weeks or months after the first symptoms appear. “ It’s extremely important for people, particularly if they have some of the symptoms of Rocky Mountain spotted fever or Lyme disease, to tell their doctor about any recent contact with ticks,” Meriwether stressed. “ This way the physician can focus on the possibility of either of these diseases and treat them ap propriately.” She said because some people who have Rocky Mountain spotted fever do not recall a tick bite, it’s important for those who develop early symptoms to contact their physician for prompt diagnosis and treatment. Meriwether said that prompt removal of ticks is important. “If possible, try not to touch the tick with your fingers,” she em phasized. “Use tweezers or tissue paper to avoid touching it. Slowly pull .straight back when removing the tick. Don’t twist or jerk because it could result in broken mouth parts being left in the skin. Tljis could cause a secondary skin infa:- tion. Be sure to thoroughly walh your hands after touching jor removing a tick.” j Meriwether recommended t ie following ways to protect agait st ticks: ; • Avoid tick-infested areas like field borders, low vegetation, a^d shrubbery, brushy areas; ;} • Since ticks have a tendency^o crawl upward in search of an a^a to attach, tuck pants legs into socks and shirttails into pants; - • Check yourself and your com panions carefully for ticks at least .twice daily; -J • Use liberal amounts i!of repellents, primarily those wjth higher concentrations of actiye ingredients.n SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS i EVERY THURSDAY! tt* off! EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOMf;^ FROM STORE OPENMO UNTIL NOON: MUST BE 62 OR OVER TOQUAUFVi WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION, f* CASH ANOCMMYPUnuia ONLY 80IWY, W8C0UMT OOE8 NOT Am.Y TO IKCui. OfiOED, COUPON, 8AU PHCa OA UM H ON IN8TAUEDPIMCHASa. ' MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPnTi 814 t. Main St. ' 6S4-B91S You’re Always Welcome At CLEMMONS I PRESBYTERIANJ CHURCH I Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 ai^ Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fledlol Clemmons 766-463.1 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED_MORTICIANS 4 1.0CAI10NS 722-6101 . 120 South M ain Suvti MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 ReyiiDiaa Road Clenimons, N.C. 766-4715 7664717 Middlebrook Priv|| Clemmons 246-2366 40S S. Main Stre^ Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Uxington j lOC-DAVlE COUNI’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .liily 14, 1988 S tu d e n t R e a s s ig n m e n t L is t A p p ro v e d B y S c h o o l B o a rd The Davie County Board of Education on Monday approved a list of parents’ requests to have tiieir children reassigned to anotlier school within the eounty. The following are the sliidcnis approved for transfer: Dustin Shane Allen, Jessica Ann Allen, Joseph Nicholas Allen, Shannon Renee Allen, Kimberly Denise Anders and J. Larry Atkins; Also, Casey S. Bailey, Brooke Nicole Ball, Amanda Gayle Barn- hardi, Wendy June Bogcr, James Judson Booe and Amanda Elaine Bostic; Also, Wilbur Shelburne Bran- nan, Larry A. Bridgewater, Lauren Ashley Brogdon, Amanda Paige Brown, Shannon A. Bruebaker, and Edward Darrell Burkhart; Also, Jerry Wayne Campbell, Joseph Shayne Campbell, Richard Bradley Carpenter, Christina N. Cassidy, Amy Elizabeth Champ, Kevin Wesley Champ and Daniel H. Childress; Also, Martha A. Childress, James Michael Cole, David John Crane, Jeremiah E. Creason, Jonathan R. Creason and Carla Yvonne Crews; Also, Brittany M. Davis, Jessica Kirsten Davis, Thomas Justin Davis, Steven Keith Dunn, Marly Allen Dyson, Justin O. Edwards, Christopher G. Ellis and Cynthia G. Ellis; Also, Lauren D. Flippin, Allison Essex Foil, Nathan E. Foil, Derek Michael Foster, Travis G. Foster, Jennifer Lynne Giles and Jonathan Dale Giles; Also, Erin Marie Gilrealh, Josh Gilreath, Bobbye DeeAnn Grimes, Lauren LeeAnn Grimes, William L. Grimes, Brian Thomas Harris, Jennifer Nicole Hendrbc and Kevin Club Meets ^ith Minister By Lib Sain Club Reporter . The Golden Age Club met July 6 at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Lester Keaton’with 24 members and.six visitors present. . Keaton welcoihed the group to his home. Loraine Sain called the meeting to order and Helen Gustavson called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. , Estelle Cranfill and Keaton sang a duet, then she gave the devotions. ‘Happy Birthday” was sung to Elma Dull. Ruth Brock and Mat tie Roger were able to attend after being in the hospital for a few days. Boger had back surgery and is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Keaton. Ruth Brock told of the AARP meeting and picnic which will be at Rich Park at Shelter No. 2 on July 13 from 10 a.m. — 1 ;30 p.m. There will be a covered dish meal. After the meeting, the group was served grilled hot dogs, ham burgers, vegetables and desserts. Keaton dismissed with prayer. The next meeting will be at Loraine Sain’s home on July 20. There will be a covered dish meal. Mocks By Etliel Jones Mocks Correspondent Amanda Mock, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mock, who has been a patient for the past several weeks at the Baptist Hospital witli hearl surgery, return ed to her home Monday. Mrs. Helen Myers spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horn of East Bend, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Bryant, Nicole and Amber Martin spent their vacation last week in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps spent several days last week on their vacation in Pennsylvania. - . Robert Hartman remains sick at his home. Mr, and Mrs. David Miller and (be youth group from the church spent several days over the weekend in New York. Norman Jones of Thomasville spent Thursday with Miss Ethel /ones, Brandy Hendrix; Also, Jeremy Barkley Hicks, 'riionias Bradley Hicks. Cayce E. Hill. Jennifer L. Howaril. James L. Hyatt, Jennifer A. Hyatt iind Crystal R. Isaacs; Also, Amy Beth Johnson, Wesley Harris Johnson, VVilliani Gaston Johnson, Candace L. Jones, Casey L. Jones, Cylyndia L. Jones, Joanna Danettc Jones and Maresa Dianne Jones; Also. Brandy E. Koont/., Hollie Renee Lapish, Virginia Lynctte Leonatxl, Jamie F^. Livengood, Amber L. Livengood, Kristin J. Mannino and Nicky J. Mannino; Also, Anila J. Massey. Angela M. Mayers, Shelby Nicole Michael, Heather Leigh Miller, Jamey Rebckah Money, Elizabeth Ann Moore and Amy Denise Myers; Also, Amy lElizabeth Myers, Matthew Lee McCiilloh, Crystal Dawn Peacock, Tiffany R. Peoples. Candace L. Poplin. Shan non Lee Pratt anil Tiieresa 1.. Pratt; Also, Brandi Renee Reavis, Jef frey Todd Rennix, Tashaniichelle Reynolds, Donald Gray Rivers, Douglas R. Rivers, John William Rivers. Krysta V, Scoll and April Lynn Shamel; Also, CaiTie Anne Shame!, April G. Smith, Jessica N. Smith, Kathy Lynn Smith, Michael B. Smith, Michelle Lynn Smith and Molly Erin Speer; Also, Elizabeth K. Tomlinson, Justin Edward Tuggle, Megan Nicole Tuggle, Erin L. Uniberger, Gretchen E. Uniberger, Larry J, Uniberger, Amy L. Wagner and Andrew Edward Wagner; Also, Joshua R. Ward, Kalherine B. Ward, Kelly L. Ward, Shannon M. Ward, Christopher Whisenhunt, Sandra L, Whisenhunt and William C. Wilkinson; Also, David M. Willard, Jamie D. Willard, Johnny P. Willard, Tray D. Willard, Marcia R, Wil.son, Marcus D. Wilson and Emily Beth Wishon; Also, Marcus P. Womack, Roy D. Wright, Aaron R. York, Sarah M. Young and Angelique M. Zickinund. s u W TH F S X3 14 15 le 17 18 X9 Pricos aro good Wodnosday. July 13 through Tuusdny, July 10, 1988. Quantity rights aro rosorvod. Mono sold lo doalors. Advertised Item Policy Each of thoso advortisod itoms is roquifed to bo roadily availablo for salo in oach Lowos storo oxcopt as spocKically notod in this ad. If wo do run out of an advurtisod item wo will offor you your cholco o( a comparablo itom whon availablo roflocting tho samo savings, or a Rainchock which will onlitio you to purchaso tho advortisod itom at tho advonisod prico within 30 days. Ouanlily rights rosorvod. Mono sold to doalors. O D /l/> C W w hen it co m es tof lC f f lC ^ GREAT WEEKLY VALUES N O B O D Y B E A T S L O W E S F O O D S ! Swilt Premium 4 Lb. Hostess Ha Black Label Sliced Bacon ONLY A 7 Oz. Rog. or Thin Spagholli. Rog. Ot Largo Elbo Mncaioni, or VernjicDlli Assorted Pepsi Products 2 Liter Pepsi Cola N| Feature DAVIE COUNTY EN'I'EKPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 14, 1988-lD, ' •■I. -s’ m r'-?5K Svm ’‘v O Scott Swanson, 6-year-old son of Janie and Tommy Swanson of Mocksville, gets ready to unleash his best throw during a game of freeze tag at annual YM CA Day Camp at Lake Myers. — Photos by Janies Barringer> ‘V’ Cam p H eld A t Lake M yers LAKE MYERS — On weekdays, the peaceful setting at this campground is brought to life when the children attending the Davie Family YM CA Day Camp go about their activities. • Thiere’s boating, games, archery — and swimming twice a day. The camp is open to children age 5-12, and goes from early morning to late afternoon. Buses bring children to Lake Myers from various points across the county. Another camp — Davie Y Adventure Camp — is open to children ages 11-16. For more information on these or other YM CA programs, call the Y office at 634-0345. ■- ‘ 'P'S m . S I S ' YM CA campers get in the swimming pool twice daily. I. '.t 'I i ' ) Y*. A JU .....»Ti^ 1?4 v : r««n'9gers help with (he counseling chores of children at VMCA camp.Andrew Masilles, 8, dives into the swimming pool. 'nn;si .'r' BS ■ f • ■' iX, . i ,4ii 2D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 14, 1988 m s Wt& GOT 10 BE A DREAM.WUEHEVER W FHi f K>V\ TVto MILES UP WIWE SKN, YOU LOOK tKiWN, GA5P. W SUOOEHU WAKE ViP. \ I VIWOER \F m LIFE vjiu. FLAsu m m . MX EHES. \ WAT'S m . ? m im m \ BElt^G s\x lEARS OU)... ,.,MS UPE YIOH'T TAWE. VERI LONG TO WWCU. MWBE I CAH GET A r a SVQW-tAOTlON REPLMS OF TUE TltAE 1 SMACKED SUS\E VJpSiOE TUE HEAD Mm ^ SIVJSHBAU-. SAt 1 m m \F I HAVE Am SUM IN MV Pocket. I CDULD BLOW A BIO , BUBBLt, AHD.. 90t TVESEWIN&SCOME IN WmS All WE TIME. Cnw t>r»M 5>nJic«f 'itm, I FOi?SOT Aa ABOUT (AV TIJAHSMQSWFIERGW; HOW I vm NCmWG TO WORKX about; lU just P0\HT \T at WSELF At® WWSW06WFH.' ^ IK SAFE.' WHERE HWt W BEENS^ I'VE. BEEH.CAU.WS AHOCALLlNtS. w dihueKscovd.i 'wsure. 1 DWFIEO AmN ON NN BtmiU m IT POPPED, BUT FORWNATCUf I m m TRAIteMOGWFtER, SO AFTER I MISTAKEN^ TURKED WiSELF \m A S^FE, I TBANSMOGRWED » A UGUT PAWCUE. AND ZIPPED BACK HOME INSTPmANEDUSLN.' J i - ,„0F Q3UR5E, IF I'D mowN VIE 'NB2E UNJINS THIS, I WOOWT HAVE WRRIED. 1 SOMETIME Voy SHODli) TW TmsVtoSRffVlKS tUfiSELF SOMEONE VIHO OOCASIONALU MAV!ES WOiNCH OF SENSE. CMNW. ro U\(E WTO PICK UP m. THE STlcyS AW ^ RkUEN BRMKMKWWE / VARS), 93 l . J T WEUL,:.OK^ I'll PAV VOO ) i m m f ] iNnyNTWjn- RIRUiiSJTWH T 1 WAMWUTE WU. DO \T FOR NOmiNG, jyST BECAUSE I TOLD WTO. 'i. \ .- <• . 4'. .i'. i: GEEH Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs_________ Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs This house on your lot with no down pay ment. Call Today for an appointment. No down payment if built on yur lot. 5% Down if built on our lot. Lots Available From S5,000. Chinquapin Road - Privacy in this 1V2 Story. Set on 1 acre of iiardwoods. This home is a bargain. $54,000 Select from several 5 acre tracts. - In the Forl< community. County water available. $9,500 ssr.jj.r,s«orirB;?TBrK corner lot in neighborhood setting. This home is lii<e new. »55,900. Davie County • Sain Road • Attractive 3 BR, 2 BA liome in coun try setting near schools and shopping center. Tiiis bricl< and frame rancher has a carport, covered patio, and fenced back yard on a deep lot. An immaculate liome inside and out and a bargain at 549,900. Call Frank Payne at Home Place Realty, Inc. 634-2252 or 634-3332 Nights. ________ SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY___ POP SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Moeksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymona Sanders 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 HOWARD REALTY^ & insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Moeksville, N.C. OAVIE COUNTY Our SfJccta/ty/Oor County Julia C. Howard Brol<er In-Charge OFFICE HOURS Mon,- Fri. 9-6 R'kA Q C Q O Saturday 9-1 0 0 ‘+“0 0 0 0 Sunday By Appointment (704) (919) 998-6463 Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Diane Foster 634-5692 New Listing- LOVELY HOME IN GARDEN VALLEY - perfect for a growing family, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 - half baths, wet bar, screen porch, double lot. Call for Details! -HOMES- 183 SPRING STREET - Good investment or starter home. 2 BR, 1 bath, large LR, Dining Room, small kit. *23,000 NEW LISTING - WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, ex cellent starter home or rental property - 2 bedroom, garage. Grainery - smoi<e house. $28,000. 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, IVlany possibilities. $37,500 121 MARCONl'ST. - This tri-level home features 3 BR, 1 Vz BA, large eat-in kitchen, LR & family room witii Fireplace. There is over 1200 sq. ft. in this home that is priced below market value. $38,500 601 NORTH - Totally remodeled. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath home. A neviij?| i] n :M »jii11 rfiTCTvstem. A great buy at 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 for rental property) $39,900 330 GWYN ST. - Lovely remodeled 3 BR, home with vinyl siding within walking distance to hospital and shopping. 107 x 200 lot, great sittin^porch and two car'garage, $38,500 2 STORY Wooded with small lafc;\jiflUOTS|:WTW(mMffdings. $40,000. 181 MARCONI ST. - Brick ranch on dead end street with;3 BR, V/z BA, large eat-in-kltchen, LR (with new carpet) and carport. $40,500 SR1308 (Oft 601 N.) - 3 BR, IVz BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet neighborhood. Storage BIdg., car port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner, $44,900. NEW LISTING — 601 NORTH - Central air to keep you cool during the summer heat in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, LR plus den on lovely wooded lot. $61,500. 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 $68,500 300 WILKESBORO ST. - IVz Story brick home with 4/5 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, BKRH^, 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 OFF 601 NORTH - Attractive brick rancher situated In quiet subdivlsioi»g^ a 'till baths, full basement and carport. All n e fcllJLH inting , carpet, heating and air cond. systems. Ready to move into, S69,900 Jericho Church Rd. - Country setting with conve nience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement on 6.33 acres, f^any fruit trees, double garage in basement, «69,900 433 MAIN ST. - Roomy spaciousness that suits family living. Brick 1 Va story Traditional. Den, new kitchen, 4 BR, 2 BA, main-level laundry. Cash or any financ ing available immediate move-in. $74,900. NEW LISTING - CENTER STREET, COOLEEMEE - Lots of room to grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA and large family area. Situated on 3.24 acres. Lots of extras. $85,000. 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 $89,900 ^ 120 CREEKWOOD DR. - Lovely custom built home: stone FP in OR; Acre + wooded lot with stream; large waik-in closet in MBR; lovely neutral decor; new paint 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. $91,900 GROVE ST. - Extra nice contemporary on large lot. Home features 3 or 4 BR . 2 /i BA., formal DR, LR; Den, Jenn Air range, mini blinds, central Vac ancl more. $99,500 ’ v s : : BUCK SEAFORD RD. - 36.5 acres with small porid 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 2V2 miles from town. $105,000 ' UNIQUE PROPERTY- Lovely decor in this brick col onial with 16 X 32 inground pool nestled arnong stat-, ly oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with skylites and FP plus formal LR, DR, ?.V i BA, Flee. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment! *112,000NEW LISTING — WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - 8 6 # sational Contemporary in hilltop site. Under construc-i tion, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on streamside;! site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. $129,900' GARDEN va lle y - H.W. floors, dentil rii6ulding^| a marble firplace, brass chandeliere, a dream'kit:,’; just a part uisflVO^lHiamsburge reproduc-- tion. Come see this 3 BR, 2 BA home with full bsmt.p in Mocksville’s most exclusive neighborhood;;: $134,900 : JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surrounf ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 fijlt.; 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. $144,900 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Majestic 1V2 story Cape Cc^ home. Boast of 2985 sq. ft. which contain,4/5 BR. 2’>4 BA, formal LR, DR, Den 'w/stone FP. Jacuzzi in , Master bath. Sun Room, Dbl. Garage. Hardwoo'd floor, too many quality features to list. 1.75 acre lot' in one of Mocksy^ille’s nicest areas. $189,000 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY------------- 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200 sq, ft, in the heart of town. Storage in rear, parking in front side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan and track lights. $43,900 HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot in prime loca tion. 890,000 HWY 801 & 601 - Restaurant in good location. 100 plus seating capacity, large lot, many extras. Call for details on what remains, $69,900 SANFORD AVE.- acre commercial lot with 1 story frame bidg. that was used as a clinic. Can be con- ■ verted for muliti uses. $72,500 . 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. $100,000 „ 1 ' HWY 601 -1.468 acres in prime location. Zone Hwy, business, sewer, water, survey. House will be remov-1 ed or could be sold separately. $125,000 ; MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con- vience store? We have one available - Call for details ■LOTS & LAND Needmore Road........^.................l-ot «2,800 Off 601 N orth..M il I i^uilding Lot S3,000 Off 601 N .......,„:7.....v.".;T....Bidg. Lot S5,800 Hobson Road..........................1-87 Ac. ®7,500 Tot & Gwyn St........................................*7,500 Hickory Hill.......................Fairviiay Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext.......................Lot *10,000 Cana Road..............................."'•5 Ac. *11,500 Greenbriar-Advance.............2.23 Ac.*11,500 Jack Booe Rd........................4+ Ac. «12,500l Swann Rd. Iredell Co.........17.90 Ac. «29,535l Lake Norman...,......................t-ots Avallablel Hwy. 601 Comm. Prop......1.4 Ac, *125.0001 Eaton Road..........................8,71 Ac, *45,0001 Yadkinviile Rd,Comm. Prop. 100x500 *67,0001 Highway 64 East.....................46 Ac, »73,60r Hwy. 158...............16 Ac. + House *100,OOC N. Cooleemee..................114.5 Ac, *143,0? tS i£OlMl HOUSiNQ OPPOATUMITV -------------FOR RENT--------------- Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available IK M M t i nAVli; COUN rv ENTliRPRISE RECORD, I’HURSDAY, July 14, 1988-3D Final Statistics Not In On Higher Speed Limits RALEIGH - Preclic(i()iis (lui( raising Ihc speed limit on rural strctciies oi' inierslale highways vvoukl spur motorist to increase their speeds dramatically haven’t proved true so far in North Carolina. A preliminary survey by the N.C. Department of Transporta tion shows that motorists arc driv ing less than 2mph faster on strct- chcs of interstate highwiiy where speed limits were raised to 65 mph. The Davie County section of 1-40 went from 55 mph to 65 mph. However, D.O.T. olTieials say it is premature to draw conclusions from the data obtained during the Tirsl six months after the speed limits were raised Aug. 15, 1987, from 55 mph to 65 mph on certain sections of the interstate. Collceling sufnclenl data to determine the relationship between the higher speed limits and ac cidents will take from two to three years. “ We need a study of that length to be scientifically ac curate," James E. Lynch, state traffice engineer, said. The survey also shows that 27 fatal accidents in which 35 people were killed occurred on stretches of interstate highways in North Carolina designated for the higher speed limit. On those same sections of highways, 22 fatal accidents in which 26 people were killed oc- currd during the same period the previous year. Crimestoppers: Rt. 1 Larceny On July 3 the Davie County Sheriffs Department took a report of a larceny from the Janies Brown residence of Route 1, Mocksyille. Sometime between 2 p.m. Satur day, July 2, and noon Sunday, Ju ly 3, person(s) removed two lawnmowers from the lawn of the above residence, y Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information resulting in the arrest of the person(s) iesponsible for the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers Will also pay cash rewards for information on any crimes in Davie County which will result in arrests. . If you have any information, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1,111. All information is held in con fidence and is not recorded. Farmers Are Eligible Farmers who want to bid to enter their highly erodible cropland in to USDA’s Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) may do so during the program’s seventh signup period July 18 — Aug. 5. ; John J. Cooper, state executive director, North Carolina Agricultural Stabilization and Con- .servatlon Service, said that farmers piay bid to enter their highly erodi- |jle cropland into a 10-ycar CRP contract beginning with either the J988 or 1989 crop yejtr. When farmers apply for the pro gram they will submit bids stating the rental payment they will accept to convert their highly erodible • cropland to permanent vegetative ’ cover. Maximum acceptable ren tal rates will be established by USDA after the end of the signup. . The farmer will receive up to 50 - percent of the cost of establishing the trees, permanent grass, wildlife habitat, or filter strips on the eligi ble land accepted in the program. Filler strips, cropland acres 66-99 feet wide with a permanent f cover, next to streams, lakes and estuaries will be eligible for the ■ .CRP even if the soil erosion criteria are not met on cropland. : Cooper said there would be no .“ bonus” annual rental payments I 'offered for the seventh signup, i ' Farmers should visit their local ''ASCS, SCS, Extension, Forest I Resources, or Soil and Water Con- I’ servation District Office to obtain further infomiation in regard to the program, The seventh signup begins Mon day, July 18, at the County ASCS .Office. It is not ycl possible to determine wlicther (here is a corrolation bet ween the higher speed limits and the number of fiital accidents and I'atalities, Lynch said. Other factors, such as higher trarnc voliin'ie, will have to be evaluated tefore accurate conclu sions can be drawn, he said. “ Interstates are still, by far, the saftest roads in the state,” Lynch .said, “and fatalities on interstates arc relatively few and far between. The accident survey focused on fatalities only. Lynch said. “ We have not finished looking at the total number of the accidents, or the spill-over effect the higher speeds might have on adjacent roads,” Lynch said. To see how fast motorists would drive on the higher-speed interstate stretches, the D.O.T. selected areas officials thought might be changed to the higher limit and clocked vehicles there before the speed limit was raised to 65 mph. those same areas were rechccked three months after the change and six months after the change. Lynch said. On those stretches, 85 percent of the drivers traveled at or below 65.6 mph before the speed limit was changed. That same percen tage of motorists — traffic engineers commonly use the 85th percentile in compiling traffice data — was driving at 67.2 mph or less three mons after the change. Those motorists were driving 67.4 mph or less six months after the high speed limit went into effect, Lynch said. A sampling of stretches of in terstate where the 55 mph speed limit was not changed showed 85 percent of the drivers were travel ing at 65.8 mph or less before Aug. 15, 1987, and at 67.7 mph or less three months later. Lynch said. • After six months, 85 percent of the drivers were traveling at 66.2 mph or less on those stretches, he said. Dyson Earns Scholarship .Tracy Shea- ncll Dyson, daughter of Carl and Nell Dyson of Route 1, Moeksville, has been awarded the George M. B artle tt M e m o rial Scholarship. This $4,000 Dyson scholarship IS awarded through the N.C. State Firemen’s Association. Dyson will use this award to further her educa tion at Wingate College where she will be attending this fall. Dyson’s father is a member of the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875m IREALTOR 601 N. - 4 bi'droimi, 2 imtli home, liviii); riMim, dinin); r<Mini, lla.svnii'iit tin u larRc lot, convenient tocution. ‘ 105,000 IN TOWN - lii'flroiini lii ii'k run- ciu UNDER CONTRACT i I.IBKR rv Rl). - 3 liedrimin, 2 Imlli inf({, liumi- <m 2.2S uvrcs. ‘42,500 SAIJ.SBUHV .STRKCT- 3 lHdrm)ni, 2 l)ulh home, larse family room in Kniwty I’ine iKinelini;. I)au'nien(, landsi'iiped yard. $(i9,91M) VADKIN CO. - Older Restored lionie on 20 ueres, slreani *6K,9M0. IN TOWN - 3 liedrooiti liriclt ran cher, basement, c'ar()«r(. $3‘J,9IH) 601 N - 3 iK'droom liome, liasement U)ls of privacy liuy near 1-40. $44,500 l>0\VKI-l- ROAD - 3 lledr(K)m llrlck Randier , car[)ort. CcM)d country l.,()cal!on. KmllA loan. If you qualiry, a very tow or Ho down payment is availalilt ‘39,900. IN TOWN - 3 Ilfdrooin llrick Ran dier, on large Jot. CarjMirt, llase- inent. Ready for you to move into. ‘45,000, DOWNTOWN IIUSINKSS I.OT - and Warehouses or Imiidini; for small business, l^ts of [wssibitities. Owner anxious - $25,000. IJBEK1V CHURCH Rl). - 3.8 acres - wooded > buildiii); ur mobile home lot $8,900, Other Homes & l^nd Available IJnda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704-492-7832 NEEl) NEW I.IS'J INGS H O M ES & R E A L T Y , IN C . 8 1 8 S o u t h M a t i S t r e e t ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 I M o f k s > i l l c , \ ( ★ FEATURE OF THE WEEK ★ WEST MAPLE AVENUE - A Great buy for the first time liome buyer! This 3 BR home is situated on a quiet street, convenient to schools and shopping, and waiting for you to move in. The full basement has a full bath and lots of space. Priced to sell at $45,900. Call today for more Information or to see. $22,000 JACK BOOE RAD - Great Investment - A 12 x 65 mobile home set up on 2.55 cres. There is another mobile home hook-up on the property, 322,000 801 COOLEEIEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, Irame buse is conveniently located to school, shopping and churchesYou must call to see this house today 525,500 CASA lot. Home has 3 bedrooms, 1'z ba In condition. Ex- knotty ‘ ‘ be Ideal for rentalUNDER CONTRACT cellent Investrent property. 526.700 RIDGEMONT 3 bedroom, V/2 bath, rancher, new paint inside and out. Exceent starter home. Ideal investment property. 527.500 DUKE STREE- COOLEEMEE — 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home with fenced back yrd, convenient to school and Shopping Center. - Great Investient property, 827.700 YADKIN ST.,S00LEEIVIEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home tatures lovely eat-in kitchen and plenty of closet space. Large |eck is great for warm weather living! 529.900 ERWIN STRET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 bedroom, is in the pro cess of being ompletely remodeled. New paint inside and out, new carpet, viyl.M II?M J:8 tfiI?t Perfect starter or retirement hole. W j*nW iTh^3BpW inw j*^ger when you can own this hom', 530.900 601 NORTH-|21^ pine paneliinc Si property, ! 531.900 OFF CALAHLN ROAD - Small 2BR, 1 bath home on 1 acre. Owner in profess of remodeling. Will complete for new buyer. Possible owhr financing-call tor details. 533.500 WATT ST. C)0LEEI\/1EE - This well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home feiures beautiful hardwood floors, maintenance free aluminum sidig and concrete drive. Ready for you to move in today 1! 1 533.500 LAKEWOOD/ILLAGE - 3 bedrroms, 1 bath brick rancher on '/z acre lot. Gsat starter or retirement home. Just needs your personal loud to make this a comfortable and attractive home, 534.900 DAVIE ACAQMY RD.- Enjoy the country; Brick rancher on nice deep lot featCes 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car caDort. 539.900 DAVIE ACAEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in this rural 2 TP 0 i?H° ficrf 1 - ^ ' roomy country kitchen and to the easy living this hoie has to oflef. 542.000 OFF CHERR' HILL RD.- Serene country setting lor this 1V2 story cottage, Appx, 1 acre with fruit and nut trees already produc ing, One yea'oid oil heating system with central air and 2 year old well, Ttite bedrooms and 1 bath, 543.500 WILKESBOIO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms'2 baths with approximately 1405 sq, ft,545.900 WEST MAPE AVE. - First fm e home owners would enjoy this 3 BR, 2 BA hme situated on quiet street. Immediate occupancy, 545.000 OFF NO CREK ROAD - If you have teen looking for county this could b e u s llIJ L IJ .f J ,] jy r f| r a fld wide mobile home situated on aO T irW ere^5f0§H W nnsls,,,A basement and an attahed carport. Unbelievable Price! 547.900 OFF JERICIO RD. - A horse lover’s delight! 4 acres (2 fenced), 2-stall barn A o i ^ f S 3 « i'-'f.yiiCif • Abundant flowering trees and s f u 8 p W ^ ,'" “ w llly fW flB with great deck. Call today for mire information, 548.500 MARCONI iTREET — Immaculate 3 BR, 1 Vz bath, brick ran cher on 1 are lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- fecient faatres. Full basement. WHITNEY Id . - W<Vl kSD>-^ Se-iVii'. W ;fcatne. Finished base- 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 of medical facilities, shopping, etc. 571.900 GLADSTONE ROAD - Well maintained home in nice communi ty, 3 BR, 1V2 BA, den with firplace and insert. 1.23 ac. Space to grow. $74,500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. - This charming 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick rancher has a semi-finished full basement with a large woodstove ducted to each upstairs room. Ths cozy den features a glass enclosed fireplace, A 20x30 outbuilding can be used for garage or workshop, 12,3 acres partially fenced, 574.900 GREY STREET - Attractive brick ranch style home with formal living rm„ kitchen/dM ^ a ^ J J W ^jio^L^ij^^s, Full basement features outstandinJijtilfr^u BWTftiil^W l wVilibar 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'/2 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. I 579.000 TWINBROOK-NEW CONTRUCTION-Three bedroom, 2 bath rustic ranch wiB||5ltl JrgJt'l?fci:M >^'Bidous Great Room ,' separate dining, iviasier Bedroom buite 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 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. GARDEN VALLE Y — This 3 twrfroom 2 b a^ brick rancher has ’ manv nice fRatiirt»iKM»ia;M m K ^i^;tm >M i intercom, and full 1 IS fenced with chain 553,900 ment with feplaci home's chfm. led drive add to this 554.900 HARDISoKsTREET - Charming brick home in town with all the . extras you'e been wating for. Living Room with firplace and in sert, forma'dining room, glass porch. Rear yard s fenced for privacy. Arl to make things easier, the owner is leaving lots of extras, rane, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and swing sets.555.500 GARNER iTREET - Great in-town location; deep lot privides wonderful pace children; 3 BR, 2 BA, llvinMlnin^ ^ M m f t li^ i^tiil t P/M iii/fireplace, and full basementvith fireplace and woodstove. 558.900 PINE STRET - If you’ve been searching for that perfectly char ming hom, don’t look any futher. This home is everything you could expel and more! Completely renovated In the past year, each roor offers its own warmth. Large rooms and tasteful decoratinsmake you feel right at home. Boasting 1800 plus square fe\ on well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools, churchesind shopping. Call today for a showing, 562.500 WESTCLIFE, SALISBURY — Comfortable 3 bedroom, V/2 bath home, frehly painted inside and out. Features fireplace In liv ing room,mill in shelves and crown molding. Lovely lot in one of Salisbuy’s nicest neighborhoods. Enjoy country living only 1 '/2 milestom the new Salisbury Malll 564.900 TOT STRET - Extremely nice brick rancher located in well establishd neighbood. Offering lots of room with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liing room and den, and spacious kitchen. Great back yard withilenty of room for the kids to play. This may be just the home/ou’ve been waiting for,565,400 NORTH WIN STREET - Beat the heat on the large screened- in porch f this charming country-style home. Large partially wooded li, detached garage. Hearl-of-pine floors, 3 or 4 BR, and 2 BACall today about this great value! 566.900 SUNNEYIELL LANE/TWINBROOK ACRES. Less than 2 years old, this rstic porch calls for old fa s h io n e c ro c k e W B B I^ 3 ilO B M Iis il. Very compact 3 bedroom lome with 2 large baths, great room and tantastic at tic storag,$68,000 HOSPITX. AREA - Charming brick rancher with while trim features n open front porch, front carport, large back patio and 593,900 $97,900 5112.000 $115,000 5118,700 5119,900 5125.000 5125.000 5125.000 5140,000 basement with finished playroom, link fencing. See Today, ZONED FOR BUSINESS - Easy living in 4 BR, IVj BA home situated on 1,4 ao. Large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets.. '■ Lovely 16x18 screened in porch plus a decki HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS AT HOME in the 1348 sq. ft. outbuilding with 3 phase - wiring and a full bath. WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville’s most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has t)een 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. - 64 EAST— MOVE RIGHT INili This 3 bedroom 2 bath homo ' is in excellent m n rililg u ia « tylg if mH pool, 3 acres with a 29 X 14 storage building. Hurry for a great biiy; HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square foot split foyer.situated on : 1 Vz lots in lovely country club setting. From the 12x32 back deck, ' you can view the °wn pivate 20x40 inground po JiW iJ.aW i"iitw.HW iW great space for . entertaining indoors and out. Call today for more details. ‘Just - reduced to ^105,750 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. UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VAUEY - 3 bedroom, 2>/4: bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden . tub. Nice deck in back. Call office for more details . UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This 1 Vz story Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3 Bedrooms, 3V2 baths, living room dining room and screened porch. Also full basement with drive in garage sirea. BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN - Beautiful ma- sionette offering 1900 plus square feet of comfortable living . space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms 2 full baths. Lovely Patio overlooking golf course. All this plus ; the maintenance free living your've been looking for. CROWE ST. — OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - on this totaly renovated stone rancher featuring 3 BR & 2 full baths with - EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hard- ’ wood floors & immaculatly landscaped yard. Great Location. 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 1 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! OFF CALAHALN ROAD • Fee! like you’re In the mountains In : this roomy 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath A-frame home on 8 private, wood-: ed acres. Watch the snow fall from beside one of the 2 fireplaces • In the winter; or. In warm weather, relax on the wrap-around deck. : Natural landscaping keeps your work to a minimum and free time to a maximum. More acreage is available. 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. LOT/&.ANO ROAD FlONTAGE - Included in this 24,37 acres. Cleared on front sid( beautifully wooded back property with stream, OLD HIGIWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50’x200' lot near dowtown Cleveland, Partially wooded. Zoned R-15, Reduc ed from 4,000. ADJOIN, GARDEN VALLEY SEC. IV - 6,75 acres partially wooded,' HOWAF» STREET—Private 100' x 140’ lot. Convenient in-town location.'55,500 Ea Edgewod Circle Subdivision-2 lots-approximately 162,5x125, in quiet \ell established neighborhood. Corner lot may lace either s tre e t. 57,300 Lovely 139 acre lot perfect for building or for a mobile home. Just acriss the river in Rowan County off Needmore Road, 512,500 HWY. sjl NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage offHwypOI. _____ 2,200 per acre. $3,000 53,400 per acre 55,000 518,000 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. ROWAN COUNTY - 3,4 acres of rolling land, small trees. Divid ed into lots, . . . HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with Ideal building site (pare test approved) in lovely country setting. H A R D lS ( f li| H g r ] | M cleared. 23.108 aclffW TW rW TTfHW HOirar Zoned for planned mobile home conM||<|i'< would be excellent rental pro| l'tv V iw i| ^ * < M y tW i^ led for development. Call office for complete details, HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27,5 acres of farmland With edaaeage^ //^ ^ ^ M^ ^ ^^l * i ^ ^ rTv?ew for'possi- ble development. 519,900 $19,900 520.000 565.000 $150,000 Rickey R. Baiie) 634-3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3821 Donald Hendrlct- 634-3152 Peggy Watson 634-3695 Pat IVIoorF Edie G, Potts 492-5718 634-5613 Chris Hendrix 634.-0008 iames W.lFoster 284-2688 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C. Wall 634-1311 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Phifei 278-4622 634-1311 ■Siivii)^ \()li Willi I’ridv" I- 4D-DAVIE COUNTY KN'l'IiRPKlSli RKCORI), rilUKSDAY, July 14, 1988 Davie Dateline Meetings___ Thursday, July 14 Coolcoince VFVV Aiixiliiiry meets ill 7:30 p.m. ai the Coolcemee Branch Library. Monday, July 18 Davie commissioners meet at 7 p.m. in their board room in the courthouse for regular mid- monthly meeting. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 75 and auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the chaptcr home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Wednesday, July 20 Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club meets at 11:15 a.m. for an “ Anchors Aweigh” luncheon at Bermuda Run Coun try Club, Program will feature “ sea-going fashions.’’ Vickie Gidley, speaker. Cost $6.75. For reservations, call Ruby C. Leagans at 998-3598 by noon, Monday, Ju ly 18. Tuesday, July 26 Davie Republican Party ex ecutive committee meets at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. This is an open meeting, and all Republicans, especially candidates, are invited to attend. O ngoing Mocksville Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Alcohoiics Anonymous, and Al- Anon family group meetings, • Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building lower level, North Main Street, Mocksville. American Legiun Post 174 will hold its monthly meeting at the Rotary Hiit on the second Thurs day of each month at 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Civifan Cl ub 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 492-5198. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, will meet on the second Wednesday of each month at 10:30 a.m. at First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the tliird Thurs day of each month In the grand jury room of the county cnurthousc. Public wclconic. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723 lor inroriiiiilion. Codlccmcc Mcmoriiil VFW Post 1119 holds regular monthly iiieetiiigs the second and Ibiirlh Thursdays of each nionlh, 7:30 p.m. at Coolcemee Town Hall. Piedmont Perlbrmiiif; Artists Association meets at 7:30 p.m. Ihe third 'I'hursday of each month at the Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council iiieels at 7:30 p.m. fourth Tue.sday of'each month at the recreation depart ment, Sanford Avenue, Mocksvillc. Extension Monday, July 18 Kappa Extension Homemakers meeting at 7 p.m. at Davie Academy community building. Tuesday, July 19 Mocks Extension H«)memakers meeting at 9:30 a.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. Center Extension Homemakers meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the community building. July 19-21 Basket workshop , 6-9:30 p.m. in the county office building. Pre registration required. July 28-29 “Let’s Eat Fish” area meetings, a demonstration and lasting parly by slate extension food specialist Rachel Kinlaw and county exten sion home economist Nancy Hart man. Tasting fee, $1. Open to the public. Registration necessary by July 22. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Thursday, July 14 Brock Auditorium Renovation Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. at the auditorium. Interested citizens invited to attend. Saturday, July 16 Bicycle Jamboree at Rich Park, 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Fun events for ages 5-9 and 10-15. Trophies, rib bons and prizes to be awarded. Friday, July 22 Senior Citizens trip to “ Sword of Peace” outdoor drama at Snow Camp, $18 for senior citizens, slightly higher for others. Ticket price includes meal and transportation. Monday, July 25 Davie Youth Council meets at 3 p.m. Ill the recreation depart ment. Anyone ages 14-18 invited to join, Cherokee trip scheduled for July 22-23. Deposit of$IO due as soon as possible. Discussion topics: Hack-lo-School Beach Blast and Arts Alive Kids Only Scclion. Tuesday, July 26 Young Teens Travel Club leaves at 8:30 a.m. for Carowinds trip. Ages 12-16. Cost. $20, with half due by July 22. Call to register. Friday, August 5 Trip to “ Horn in the VVesl” in Boone, $23 ct)sl (includes ticket, meal at the Daniel Botnte Inn and transportation). Will leave town hall parking lot. Ongoing Special Olympics softball training, Fridays, 6-7:30 p.m. at Collette Field. Volunteers needed. Special Olympics survival swimming lessons for non- .swimmcrs only at Coolcemee pool, head will be submerged. Four, five-hour sessions: July 18-22, 9 and 10 a.m.; July 25-29, 9 and 10 a.m. Accepting 10 athletes per ses sion. Call recreation department to register. Basic drawing, ages 2nd grade and up; Wednesdays through the summer, 11 a.m.-noon, recreation department office on Sanford Avenue. Instructor: Sandy Boyd. Fee charged. Clogging classes and competi tion/performance team practice, Tuesdays, 7 p.m.. Brock Gym. In structor: Don Hellard. Free. Karate classes, every Monday and Wcdne.sday, 7-8 p.m.. Brock Gym. .All ages. Instructor: Steve Baldwin. Fee charged. Summer playground programs for students in grades K-6, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., at Rich Park, William R. Davie and Coolcemee elementary schools and Farm ington Community Center. Swimming classes at Cooleemce pool, cost $1.50 per day admis sion. Must be 7 years old to stand in shallow end of pool. First ses sion, July 11-22; .second session, July 25-Aug. 5. Classes 9:30 and 10:15 a.m., Monday-Friday. Tennis lessons, ages 5 and up, Davie High School, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. starting July 5 for six weeks. Cost $24 for 12 sessions, $12 due on July S. Beginning adult classes held in evenings. Instructor: Kel ly Gantt, To register, call 634-2325. Davie County Special Olym pics expanding its program to in clude softball, tennis and volleyball. Donations of gloves and equipment are sought. Call the recreation departemiil during the day or Kathie Streit after 5:30 p.m. at 634-3647. 7 pn., Mocksville l-lcmcnlary Schol. Karen Wishon, instructor. SI g class, Beginners class for tceiiigcrs through adults, Tliui lays, 8-9 p.m. at Mocksville !£lci ;ntary .School. Singles welciic. Drc.ss casual. Instructor: Jinu ' Sattcrwhite. Bi inning aerobics and fitness clas;s, Mondays and Wed ;sdays, 9 a.m., First United Metl dist Church, Mocksville. Junker, instructor, lire dancing and clogging, v'le Swingers, Mondays, 7 , 'irnold Broadway's home on iKcademy Road. Call Broad- Kath Sq Free p.m Oavic way Willi famili pcriei [nd and tl' son 634-0 5-12 U 284-2766 or Carrie ns at 492-7523. Open to , singles, beginners and ex- cd dancers. n Guides prognuii for boys X fathers. Call Jim Hender- ar more information, 95. Da>i; Y Day Camp for ages Lake Myers. Da\c Y Adventure Camp for -16 at Lake Myers. Out- venture. niing lc.ssons for children, )iid up and adults. Both g and late afternoon offered. ages door Swi ages morn classe Se ior Citizens The allowing events are offered for .sei 3r citizens in Davie Coun ty in (lopcration with the Davie Count Senior Center, Brock Buildi ’, Mocksvillc. All events arc at le center unless otherwise noted, :all 634-0611. Thurday, July 14 Bini» at noon. Fridi/, July 15 Blo( pressure check by Lydia Wallet 10 a.m.; Senior Games Banqiit at Slouffcrs in Winston- Salem I 6:30 p.m. Cost $10. Momay, July 18 Advi ice Club meets at Baptist Churcli at 10:30 a.m.; Senior band a noon. Tuesay, July 19 John ’anner of N.C. Division of Agin will speak at 11:45 a.m.; Music a d songs by Louise Stroud and Liiw Giles at noon. Gold meeting Lorine Wednsday, July 20 Age Club YMCA ;overed dish luncheon at lins at 10 a.m.; “ Keep ing YoujSmile” filmstrip, shown by Jan villard, 10:45 a.m.; Bir thday prty at noon. Thurs\ay, July 21 Bingo t noon. Religion The following events arc offered by Ihe Davie Family YMCA. For more information call tlie V office, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Groups Benefit From Carnival ongoing Willow Oaks merchants have donated a percentage of profits from the Southeastern Shows Car nival, which was at the shopping center recently for eight days, to two Davie County fund drives. David Heafner, manager of Ben Franklin, said merchants agreed to split the $1,209 (15 percent of the total profits) given to tJie shopping centcr for letting the carnival set up in the parking lot between Ihe Davie Family YMCA and the Davie County Group Home. Each has been given a check for $604.50 from the merchants. “We just felt like it was a signifi cant amount and that the conimuni- ty would like to know where their rnoney went," he said. The carnival contacted the shop ping center about setting up in the parking lot next to U.S. 601 north. *‘It was a good promotion for the shopping center as well as the coni- munity,” Heafner said. Merchants chose the Y and group home for their donations because both are in the middle of fjirid-rajsing campaigns for building projects, i- Tii? group hoihe’s board ^ f directors has already raised about $121,000 of the $171,000 needed to build a new headquarters for its six mentally retarded residents on Sanford Avenue beside the Davie County Recreation Department. Construction is under way, and the completion date is targeted for Oct. 1. Y fund raisers have raised about $500,000 of its $1 million goal to build a facility on Cemetery Street. Beginning aerobics and fitness classes, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Happy Sixteenth & Eighteenth Birthday Tammy & Tara! Love You, Moin & Family T STEVE HARPER’S PEACHES Peach of The Week Clayton READY FOR YOU PICKING PLEA5UHE HOURS OF OPERATI 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday HUNTING RIDGE 0 RCI{ARDS 492-5693 DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 64 West of Mocksv e just past Lake Myers Campground on Calahsp Road N .seven miles cast of Mock.svillc on Fork Church Koad. For more in formation or ride, call 998-8027. Saturday, July 16 Gospel singing at Farmington Coninuniity Center to raise money for Farmington Mcthixlist Church Building Fund, 6:30 p.m. until. Featuring the “Gospel Light Trio” and local talent. Hamburgers, hot dogs and drinks served. Sunday, July 17 Mi.ssions speaker at Bethelehem United Methodist Church, 11 a.m. worship service. David Owen, who returned recently from Jeru.salem, will .speak on Mi.ssions to Moslems and the Middle East today. He will speak to United Methodist Men at monthly breakfast meeting at 7:30 a.m. July 17-21 First Baptist Church in Coolcemee Vacation Bible School, 6:30-8:30 nightly. Classes for all ages from small children through adults. Will begin at 5:30 p.m. Sunday with an ice cream supper. July 18-22 Dulin United Methodist Church Vacation Bible School, 7-9 nightly. Ages 3 and over in vited to attend. For more informa tion, call 998-8222 or 998-8314. Bear Creek Baptist Church Vacation Bible School, 7-9 night ly. Classes for ages 2-17. July 25-29 Ijames Baptist Church Vaca tion Bible School, 7-9 nightly. Classes forages 5-adults. Located on Sheffield Road, 1 mile from U.S. 64 west. Visitors welcome. Miscellaneous Thursday, July 14 Red Cross blood drive at Hanes Printables on Farmington Road, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, July 16 Firing range sponsored by Davie County Law Enforcement Association, 1-3 p.m. Open to public. Fee, $6 an hour. Instruc tors present. Bring own handgun: .22, .357 rifle up to 22 rinifire and ammunition. Range open on the third Saturday of each month through October at the same time. Monday, July 18 Reading Railroad Summer Reading Program at Coolcemee Branch Library at 4 p.m. and at main library in Mocksville at 7 p.m. Throuih July 16 Davie apti.st Church Vacation Bible Scpol, 7-9 p.m. Muppet skits, &iblc stories and refreshmpts nightly. Cookout on Saturdayjeginning at4 p.m. with (bod and|;anies. Church located REWARD Information leading to the return of a 6 week old Yorkshire male puppy. Please call 998-3648 Tuesday, July 19 Reading Railroad program at both libraries at 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 20 Bicycle safety mini-course, sponsored by local law enforce ment agencies. National Guard Ar mory, U.S. 64 east, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Lunch served along with-: refreshments. Drawing for two': bicycles. Pre-register by calling ;; Mocksvillc Police Department at-: 634-6231. Program will teach ‘ youths basic riding .skills, bicycle maintenance and safe riding habits. Saturday, July 23 Stress control workshop at MocLsville Rotary Hut, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Recommended for ages l4 and up. Will cover a variety of sub jects dealing with stress, the ego, self-esteem, meditation and ■ visualization. Seating space'; limited, so reservations should be - made as soon as possible. To • register, call Gay or Jerry Cope at • . 284-4322. A small fee will be . charged. Pino Community Fun Day, beginning at 1 p.m. Hot dogs with trimmings and homemade ice cream will be sold. Gospel, . bluegrass and folk music beginn- : ing at 6:30 p.m. Proceeds will go toward improvement of com- . munitybuilding. For more informa- . tion, call 998-3110. Saturday, July 30 Ted Blanton for Congress cookout at 4 p.m. at Rich Park;, Donations of $10 requested. ^ Hi! My name is Adam Lee . Stroud. I turned one year old Ju- . ly 8th. I celebrated on Sunday, . July 10th, at my house with a - “Big Bird” cake, chips and drinks for refreshments. Many of my friends and relativ^ came. •: 1 received lots of nice gifts. My parents are Jesse and Annette . Stroud. My ? paternal grand* parents are Mr; and Mrs. Garl ' Stroud and material grand- , parents are Mr. and Mrs. A.J. \ Salmon Jr. • Rebuilt Transmission Supply Rebuilt Tramsmissions *125<»and up “30 years experience" We specialize in frontwheel drives & 4 wheel drives 998-4444 % STRADER’S Pizza & Deli 119 N. Main Street ^ Mocksville We are now offering an Evening Delivery Service From 5:30 p.m. till closing. Within city limits only. $700 Minimum on delivery orders $100 Delivery Charge To Order Your Pizzas and Siibs Call 634-2230 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 11:00 am to 2:00, pm • 5:00 pm to 9:00 pii 1 Thursday, Friday, Saturday 11:00 am to 2:00 pm • 5:00 pm to 10:00 pm\ We are now closed Sundays and from 2:00 to 5:00 on weekdaysy . - I I ' , DAVIi; COUN'rV KNTIiUPRlSE RECORD, rHURSDAV, July 14, I988-5D. Yard Sales mmi Yard Sales INEXBEMSIMia KBOETrATlTiB Saturday 7am-11am. Hwy 601 south next to Twin Cedars Golf Course. Signslll Boats, Cars, Tv's, Furniture, MORE! ___________________________^-14-1lp Saturday, 7am-5pin. Hwy 64 Below Hendrix's Barbecue, Signs!!! 7-14-1tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMtwllSSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING , ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing in the Commissioner's Room of the Davie County Courthouse, Ivlocksville, North Carolina, on Monday, July 18, 1980, at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments will be considered: A) Tom Glasscock submitted a request to rezone property from Highway Business H-B to Industrial 1-2. This pro perty is located on the north side of Highway 801 approximately two hundred feel east of the Yadkin Valley Road in tersection. This two acre tract Is further described as being parcel 24.01 of tax map C-7. B) Robert Baker submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-20 to Highway Business H-B. This properly lies on the north side of Highway 64 East approximately .3 of a mile west of the Fork-Bixby Road (SR 1611). This one acre tract is further described as being a portion of parcel 79.01 of tax map J-7. C) Barbara Loffin submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-12 to Residential Mobile R-M. This 45.5 acre tract lies off the west side of Highway 601 North across from the Cana Road (SR 1408) intersection. This property is further described as t>elng parcel 34 of tax map G-3. Signs will be placed on the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All 'parties and Interested citizens are in vited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportuni ty to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the public hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Ihfornfiatloh on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Of fice In the Davie County Office Building in ; Mocksvllle, 'North Carolina, on ' weekdays between the hours of 8;30 a.m. ■'and' 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at .634-3340. , Y Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. i Zoning Officer ». 7-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ^ \ PROCESS BY PUBLICATION i . In the District Court ' .Barbara S. Thomas,. . Plaintiff ■ VS. Richard Wayne Collie, Defendant TO:: Richard Wayne Collie TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is as follows; damages resulting from an automobile collision on the 10th day of December, 1985You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 9th day of August, 1988, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be fife’d, whichever is later; and upon your fail)jre to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relCef sought.This 30th day of June, 1988.; Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law ; By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. ' Attorney for the Plaintifl P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 ; 6-30-4lnp (NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR’S NOTICE (Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Deborah A. Cornatzer, deceas ed,"late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor- pojatlons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, c/o Plefferkorn, PIshko & EIICDt, P.A., P.O, Box 43, Winston-Safem, ^ ;G . 27102 on or before the 26th day of Depember 1988, or this notice will be ileaded In bar of their recovery. All per- sons Indebted to said deceased will jl'ease make payment to the undersign- 3?l'immediately at the above address. ►This the 17th day of June. 1988. i Sonia Marie Almond, Administrator of h0 Estate of Deborah A. Cornatzer, leceased. 6-23-4tnp [jb'RTH CAROLINA )AVIE COUNTYP'.i NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT the Town of Mocksvllle will accept and ppn bids on August 1,1988, at 1:00 p.m. i Ihe Mocksvllle Town Hall for Rubber |rp Backhoe/Loader, (Specifications may be obtained at the p w Hall, The Town reserves the right i^ogept pr reject any or all bids and laiyeany Informalities. : Catherine C. Collinsif Town Clerk L 7-14-1tnp Big Yard SaleFriday, July 15lh 7:30 -2:00, 1 Vz miles on 64 West. 07-14-llp Cfearlng Houso Yard SaleSat. July 16lh 8-12 on Willboone Rd. Walch for signs. Cancelled if raining. 07-14-Hp Yard Sales Yard Sales Service YARD SALE: Sat., July 16. Assorted clothes, odds & ends. Forest Lane, last house on right 8-3. 7-14-1tp YARD SALE-Saturday, July 16th, 8-12. 5 miles east of Mocksviiie on Hwy 150. Den furniluro, clothes, baby items, books, household items, misc. 7-14-1tp Yard SaleSalurday, Bam until ?, Tur- remine Rd. Signs! NEW & USED ITEMS. 07-14-Hp Yard SaleSalurday July 16th, Redland Rd.- Fox Meadow Development, 8-2, Grandfather clock, gold velvet chair, computer keyboard, coats, boy's clothes sizes 6 & 7 and more. 07-14-1 tp S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated September 25,1987, executed by Robert W. Brown and Mary G. Neely to George W. Martin, Trustee, and record ed in Book 148, page 673, Davie County Registry: and under and by virtue of Ihc authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 28th day of June, 1988, the default having been made in the payment of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and Ihe holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, Ihe undersigned George W. Martin Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County. North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on Ihe 20th day of Ju ly. 1988, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County. North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the South edge of NC Highway -64. Rufus Frost's Northwest corner of said Highway, runs thence South 35 degs. West 3.17chs. to a point. Rufus Frost's Southwest corner; thence North 57 degs. West 3.06 chs. to a point In the East edge of a 16-fool road; thence with the East edge of said road North 75 degs. East 3.86 chs, to a point at Ihe junction of the East edge of said 16-foot road with the South edge of Highway -64; thence with said Highway -64,30 links to THE BEGINNING and be ing the identical property designated as Tract No. Two and described in a deed from Clarence Frost el al to Agnes F. Hampton, recorded in Deed Book 64, al page 413, Davie County Registry. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This 28th day of June, 1988. George W. Martin Trustee 7-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 88-J-22 IN RE: Gregory Michael Fernandez, Christopher Stergios Fernandez and Ben jamin Marcel Fernandez, minor children Penelope Stratton. Petitioner VS. Marcelino Fernandez. Jr.. Respondent NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Marcelino Fernandez. Jr. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief sought is as follows:Termination of your parental rights of Ihe minor children Gregory Michael Fer nandez, Christopher Stergios Fernandez and Benjamin Marcel Fernandez pur suant to N.C.G.S. 48-2(1) and N.C.G.S. 7A-289,32(8) and appointment of a Guar dian Ad Litem lor said minor children.You are required to file a wrillen answer to such pleading not laler than August 23. 1988, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the dale a copy of Ihe Complaint and Summons is personally served upon you. After such time, the plaintiff will apply lo Ihe court lor the relief sought. This 14th day of July, 1988. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney for Petitioner Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksviiie. N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 NORTH CAROLINA 7-14-3lnp DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE ANNUAL BUDGET OPEN FOR INSPECTION On Monday, June 27,1988, the Board of Commissioners of Davie County enacted Ihe County's Budget lor fiscal year ending June 30,1989. A summary of the onacled budget showing the in tended uses of Revenue Sharing Funds and information supporting the Budget actions taken by the Board are available for public Inspection in Ihe County Manager's Office of the Davie County Courthouse from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. NORTH CAROLINA 7-1-1-1tnp DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe estate of Ella Mae Polls Boger, deceas ed. late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 7lh day of January 1989, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7lh day ol July, 1988. Millard Boger, Route 4, Box 297, Mocksviiie, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor of Ihe estate ol Ella Mae Potts Boger, deceased.7-7-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authorily contained in that certain Deed ol TrusI executed and delivered by David G. Dalton and wife, Annella A. Dalton dated the 6th day of September, 1985, and recorded in the ollice ol the Register ol Deeds lor Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 133 at Page 231, and upon an Order of Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, alter due notice and hearing, and because of default in Ihe payment ol the in debtedness thereby secured and failure lo carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the Owner and Holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al Ihe usual place of sale in the County Courthouse of Davie County, in the City ol Mocksviiie, North Carolina, al 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, the 28lh day of July, 1988, all that certain parcel of land, situated, lying and being in Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, Stale of North Carolina, and more particularty describ ed as follows: TYPE OF PROPERTY: House and Lot. ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 265 Fulton Street. Mocksviiie, North Carolina 27028. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEING all of Lot Thirty (30), Section 1, Craltwood Sub division, as appears Irom a plat record ed in Map Book 4, at page 112, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference Is hereby made lor a more par ticular description of said fol. PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): David G. Dalton and wile, Annella A. Dalton.The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require of Ihe successful bidder at such sale a deposit as provided in Ihe Deed of Trust or by law. This property will be sold subject to unpaid taxes, assessments and other prior liens and en- ■ cumbrances, if any. This sale will|be held open for ten days for upset bids as by law required. This 7lh day of July, 1988.W.J. Kellam, Jr. SubstituleiTruslee Parham. Helms Si Kellam 1329 E. Morehead Street Chartolle. N.C. 28204 Phone: 704/333-1105 NORTH CAROLINA 7-14-2tnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe estate of Elizabeth B. Linscoll. deceas ed. late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 7th day of January 1989, said dale being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 7th day of July, 1988, Ihe same being Ihe first publication date. Roy Coningswood, Box 582, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the estate of Elizabeth B. Linscoll, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Atlorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 NORTH CAROLINA 7-7-4lnp DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF HEARING The Board of Commissioners of Davie County will hold public hearings on Mon day, July 18, 1988, al 7:30 p.m. in Ihe Commissioner's Room at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksviiie, North Carolina, lo consider Ihe following or dinances or amendments to ordinances; 1. An ordinance providing for registra tion of mobile homes and house trailers; 2. A flood damage prevention or dinance lor Davie County; 3. An amendment lo the Davie County Water Ordinance prohibiting the unauthorized removal of water from Ihe Davie County Water System and pro viding penalties for unauthorized removal and for tampering with the said Water System.Copies ol proposed ordinances and amendments are on file for public inspec tion in Ihe Office of Ihe County Manager, Courlhouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Citizens and residents and other persons interested in presenting Iheir views on the adoption of same are urged lo be present and lo do so at Ihe said hearings. This 14lh day ol July, 1988. Linda M. Whitaker Clerk to Board of County Commissioners of Davie County 7-14-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Kenney Moore Almond, deceas ed, fate of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons, lirms and cor porations having claims a^inst Ihe estate of said deceased to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned, c/o Plellerkorn, Pishko & Elliot, P.A., P.O. 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 their recovery. All per sons indebted to said deceased wil| pieasG make payment lo the undersign ed iinmediately at ‘he above address. This the 17th day ol June, 1988. Sonia Marie Almond, Executrix ol the estate ol Kenney Moore Almond, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 6-23-4lnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sammie Alton Foster, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo 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 lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 14th day of June. 1988. Geneva Foster, Route 7, Box 10, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Sammie Alton Foster, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 6r23-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe estate of Marvin Johnson Bowles, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of January 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day ol July. 1988. Pauline C. Bowles, Rt. 6, Box 12-A, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Marvin Johnson Bowles, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA ’ -7-4lp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe estate ol Blanche C. Smith, deceased, late ol Davie Ctounty, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the, undersigned on or belore Ihe 7th day of January 1989. or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 7th day ol July. 1988. Raymond C. Smith. Route 4. Box 167. Mocksviiie. North Carolina, Executor of the estate of Blanche C. Smith, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 7-7-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Geneva K. Shoaf. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 23rd day of December 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of June. 1988. Earl Shoaf. 319 Bay Tree Lane. Raleigh, N.C, 27609, Administrator ol Ihe estate of Geneva K. Shoal, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 NORTH CAROLINA 6-23-4lnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol Margaret Skinner Parker, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them 10 the undersigned on or belore the 71h day of January 1989, being six months from the lirst day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. Tills Ihe 28lh day of June, 1988. Thomas C. Smith, P.O. 13ox 355, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executor ol the estate of Margaret Skinner Parker, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 7-7-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County Hospital is accepting bids for fuel oil purchase in Ihe upcoming fiscal year, beginning October 1, 1988, thru September 30, 1989.Fuel oil should bo #2, meeting N.C. Slate Contract specilicalions. Anticipated approximate volume will be 30,000 gallons for Ihe year, delivered in 7800 gallon tanker loads. Bid prices should be based on your in voice price, verifiable by DCH upon re quest, with added markup (profit) and IreighI costs shown as additional charge per gallon on the invoice cosl. Ex: Invoice cost ($.55/gal.) » profit markup ($.0150/gal.) * Ireight. Please lorward your per gallon bid to: Ms. Sally Morrell, Purchasing Coordinator, Davie County Hospital, P.O. Drawer 908, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Bids should be received by DCH to later than August 15, 1988. Successful bidder will be notified by September 1, 1988.7-7-4lnp 3 FAMILY YARD SALE-First time ever! Dehumidifier air cleaner. Farm equip ment, antiques, McCoy vases, owls. Numerous other items, 2 miles south on County Line Rd., off Sheffield Rd. or 2 miles norlh on County Line Rd., off 901. Phone: 492-7519. 7-14-1tp 4 FAMILY YARD SALE-Redland Road, Friday, July 15 and Saturday, July 16th, 8-4, Electric Range. 3 motorcycles, stereo, household items, baby items, clolhing-all (sizes), dinette suite. 7-14-1tp BIG YARD SALEJuiy 15. Friday 12-5, 320 Gwyn St. Lots ol all size ladies clothes, shoes, pockelbook, Avon, sewinq m achine, misc. items, everything very cheap.Cancelled 11 raining. _____________________________7-14-llp YARD SALE: Fri & Sat. Giris clothes size 3-7, new lamp, baby crib and chest, bar stools, free weathered 10x12 buifding must remove com pletely, make great picture frames. Foster Dairy Road off Hwy 158 near Farmington Rd. 998-3246. 7-14-1tp FLEA MARKET-Bring your Yard Sale to downtown Mocksviiie, the first Saturday in every month. 9-5. $5.00 select your own space. 634-3155. 5-5-lfn/MA GARAGE SALE: Friday, July 15th. 8-4 and Saturday. July 16th, 8-12. Woodland Development off Hwy 158. Rain or shine. 7-14-llp Garage SaleNear Advance, turn right off 801 on Mocks Church Rd., 3rd house on right. Sal. 9-5. Furniture, 2 refrigerators, washer & dryer, kitchen utensils. 07-14-llp G igantic Yard SaleSalurday. 8am-2pm. Corner Raymond & Tot Street. Rain or Shlneir'EVERYTHING TO GOI FAMILY MOVING! 07-141 tp MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE-Clothes. flowers, antiques, lawn mower and furniture, '/a Mile east of Farmington on 801, Sat., July 16, 8-till. ; ______________________________7-14-llp Yard SaleSat. July 16lh, 9-3. : Clothes,den lurniture,couches,colfee & end lables,carpet-room size & rem- nanls.drapes,bedspreads. Lots of odds & ends. Plenty ol bargains. Bates residence across from Smith Grove Fire Dept. Highway 158. Cancelled if raining. 07-14-1 tp 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 Cotnplete Overhaul All work guaranteedi No long wait! Pick up & Delivery Service Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490 _________________________6-2-8IP STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 _______________________5-19-tln/MSBS, TREXLER ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES s284-4025 or 284-2759 ' ___________7-7-8tnp/LT' T & T CLEANING SERVICES No house too large or too small. Will clean your house for very reasonable rates. We supply our own cleaning ■ supplies. Call 634-1598 between 9-6 alter 6pm, 492-5868 or 492-5882. , ________________________7-14-1 tnp/FT, UNIQUE HAIR CARE 634-6358 5-19-tfn/BC WANT IT CLEAN CALL OUR TEAM. Weekly or Bi-weekly, Home or Office, C & J Cleaning. 998-3866. 7-14-tfn/JB WILL DO CARPENTER & REPAIR WORK. 492-5505 after 5PM. Work Guaranteed. 07-14-1 tp WINDOWS CLEANED , FREE ESTIMATES C & J Cleaning Service ' 998-3866 .I' Call Today! ______________ 5-5-tfn/JB WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleanlng ' 1-704-636-7924 ■ ' 7-7-tfn/NA Miscellaneous Service A & A BRICK MASON...Chimneys, Patios, Buildings, Houses. 998-2627. 6-2-tfn/AA ANGELL’S SEEDING SER VICE..."Specializing In New Yards, Reseeding, and Light Grading.” Rick Angell at (704) 634-2730 after 5;30pm. 4-28-5tp AUTO REMOVER...Man will buy junk cars and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call: 634-3256. 7-7-4tnp/GF H ARFO RD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. 2-5-llnWB Bob’s Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. 7-7-tfn/BW 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 ECONOMY HOME REPAIR & REMODELING 18 years experience. Call 634-0446. 7-14-4tp FAMILY FLOORS "Our Family Serving Yours” We sell and install personally all types of fioorcovering. For a FREE Estimate call David Vincent at 634-0596. 6-9-41np/DV Get rid ol those unsightly stumps. We grind them away Jim Dwiggins & Terry West, Countryside Stump Grinders Service. 546-2121 or 492-7658 alter 5pm. •i 5-26-9tnp/JD 600 Bales FescueHajf...$1.25 each. 998-8854 or 634-3985 after 6pm. 7-14-4tnp/LWi $888 SWIMMING POOLS $888 Warehouse clearance'of new 1987 pools, 24’x 32’ completely Installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing,) filter and skimmer. Financing . available. Other pools available. C all' loll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. "- American Pools by an American ' Company! ; ' , 2-18-26tp ; **‘ BEST PRICE*** •' "•B E S T Q U A LITY'" to transfer your home movies to video 1 tape to play In your VCR. PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION , , Winston-Salem, North Carolina 919/725-3000 ' _________________________, 7-14-4tp' Blood sugar high? Lower it naturally. , Call 9:00am-5;00pm. Mon.-Frl. 1-800-421-6344.____________________ 7-7-4tPt FOR SALE: 8000 BTU room air condl- ^ tioner, good condition. Call 634-2559. _________________ 7-14-ltp/EB.. FOR SALE: '85 Honda V-30 Magna," cover and helmet included. $1700 (704) 892-7874, (704) 634-1588 after 6pm .’81 Chevy Citation. $995. (704) 634-1588 after 6pm. _____________________7-14-1tnp/RY. FOR SALE: Economy Tractor, 14-hp. Kohler engine. Runs good, 492-5490. ____________________6-23-4tp FOR SALE: Like new girl’s bike. Like new girl's dresses, size 6-7, also coats size 6-7. Lots of osh-ksoh pants. Lots of baby clothes, 77 Vega Wagon $700, low mileage, excellent condition. Call after 6, 284-2504. ___________________7-14-2tnp/MN FOR SALE SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. See locally. Call 800-327-3345, Ext. 102. ____________________________6-30-3IP HALL’S BERRY FARM 2 ml. south of Advance, Hwy 801 Blue Berries..,85cent a pint, PYO $1.25 picked Blackberries...$3 per gal., PYO $4 picked Cali 998-4410 (or appointment ______________________7-14-3tnp/SEH HOME OWNERS need extra money? $300-$600 a weeki Call 919-724-5451 ask lor Ron, or write to; 2314 Walker Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 27103. ; 7-7-4tnp/RH^; I 'K'> __ ___.Jj . : 6D-DAV1E COUNTY KNTliRIMUSK RECORD, I’HURSnAY, Jiil.v 14, 1988 obile Homes For Sale ■ Homes For Sale NEED M ONEY? W hen Banks stop...We SlartI No collateral, credit ctiecks or co-signers. Call t\/lon,.Fri. 9:00am-5:00pm. 1-800-421-6344. _________________________ PEACHES FOR SALE...Bear Creek Road, Wade Cleary Home. Starling July 15lh 492-5592. ______________________________7-14-llp PIANO FOR SALE: Excellent condi tion. $1,500. Call 634-3215 days. 6-30-4tnp , P-Y-0 Fresh picked, thornless Blackberries, Vine-riped Cantaloupes and Watermelons. Assarted prod'ice. ; PEELER CREEK FARM, hwy 801 ■. between Greasy Corner & Fork Road. 998-5842 for picking information! ______________________7-14-1 tnp/PCF Refrigerator & Freezer. GOOD Con- - ditlon. 998-3591 after 6 Pl«. ;; 07-14-1 tnp/NIVI •' Rest Homes, Nursing Homes and !< Smart Shopper.sl Brand name wash : clothes at low prices. Call 9-5, ■ Mon.-Frl. 1-800-421-6344. ; _______________________________7-7-4tp VINYL SIDING Before you sign that contract, call for ■' one more FREE estimate and save • money on additions, windows, doors, mobile homes, carports, & decks. 15 years of experience! FREDDIE GRIFFIN 633-1712 - VISA/MASTERCARDl Majority Ap- ■ proved, Get yours Today! Call :: (refundable) 1-407-744-3011 ext ; R5649A 24 hours. ;; _____________________________7-14-4tp jWANTED: Responsible party totake :' over low monthly payments on spinet I piano. See locally. Call 800-327-3345. ■: Ext. 102. fi-30-3tnp/TMMC Cards of Thanks CLICK ■I The family of Michael Click would like '' to thank the citizens of the community for their support during the lengthy il lness and recent death of Michael. You have responded with kindness, well wishes and donations of food and money. .Words , can never ex press my heartfelt thanks for your support during these trying days. My special thanks and appreciation to the Commander and members of Cooieemee Memorial V.F.W. Post 1119, the churches in the area, and the individuals who so generously K contributed their time and support. P i May the Lord watch over you and bless each and every one for your wonderful support. My love and best wishes to all. ■X;- Frances W. Click"^■1 Cooieemee, N.C. I GOBBLE The family of the late Felix V. Gobble wishes to express their appreciation > to all the many friends that sent "V.' cards, called, or came be during the illness and death of their loved one. ."J" Cioyce, Darnell, Joe, Myrtle Vauda, Creoia and Phyllis f'l ?■> LEWIS Thank you to everyone who supported me in the Miss Dark & Lovely Pageant. A special thanks to those who bought ads or gave donations. I love you ail and I could not have won without your help. "1988 Miss Dark & Lovely" Selena Lewis NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ F ire P r o o f F iles Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 6368022 1975 Chev. Belair, homemade utility trailer. $350. For more information call 998-5235. _ 7-14-2tp 1987 Dodge Charger, excellent con dition, charcoal gray, PS, PB, 5-speed. $500 and lake up payments. 998-8667 after 6 p.m. __ __________ 6-23-4 Ip 2 USED PICK-UPS- also 9 ACRES OF LAND, 9984305, ________________________7-14-tln/SBB '75 Ford Granada.,,AC, low mileage, best offer. 998-7457. _________________________7-14-1tnp/LS '84 Model Grand Prix...Extra Nice... White with burgundy interior. Very good car. Call: Margaret Brown at; 998-5838 or 284-2003. ______________________________7-14-1tp '84 Model Tram-Am. Extra nice. Very low mileage. All extras! T-Tops, air, power window, AM/FM stereo-radio, Enkin Wheels. Call; 998-5838 or 284-2003. Ask for Margaret Brown. ______________________________7-14-1tp BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street ___Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal _________________________4-14-tfn/BLS Buy GOVERNMENT Seized Vehicles from $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc. For info call (213) 925-9906 ext. 2269._______________________________7-7-4tp FOR SALE; 1983 Mercedes Benz 300D, diesel turbo, sunroof, low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 634-8329, 634-3621 after 5pm. ______________________________7-14-1tp RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus. Your area. Buyers Guide. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. _________________________ 6-30-4tp SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 8-20-tfnS TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy, 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT Business Opportunity LOCAL ROUTE Distribute Blue Bird 100 percent pure natural fruit juices in Holiday Inn, Ramada, Quality, Best Western and other commercial accounts set up by company. No selling invoied. Annual census shows average monthly pro fit of $1,902.50 Increasing to $4,566.00 due to company's par ticipation. This is not a get rich quick scheme. You must qualify to be selected. Requires cash investment of $22,000 for equipment. Call toll- free 1-800-782-1550. Operator 4-J. Anytime. 7-14-1tp For PnOPANE GAS, INC. Senvif! MocksviUe And Oiivie Coiinly Fur 41 Years 1010 WssI Innes Street Salisbury, NC Z6144 (704) 636-6391 SALE From Hwy. 601 South To Greasy Corners Formerly Kim’s Seafood Building Sale Friday and Saturday Night, 7:30 p.m. Special Sale Tuesday July 19, 7:30 pm. Seller will be Mary Johnson and Genia $50.00 Savings Bond will be given away July 19th. Auctioneer: Donald R. Luffman NCAL 2804 Rt, 3 box 517 IVIocltsvllle, N.C,Tel; 919-998-4059 AKC Samoyed Puppies, $100,00 each. De-wortned. 998-7604. 7-14-1tnp/DJ FOR SALE: Eight yr. old, red, Roan Appaloosa Gelding. 998-6135. 7-14-Jtnp[TB FREEMAN’S SADDLE & TACK SHOP Boots & Western Wear Approx., 60 Saddles in stock Dobson, NC. 919-366-4444 6-23-15lnp/BF FREE to good home % Lab, Vi Ger- manShepherd puppies, 998-6135, 7-14-1tnp/TB HALF-SHEPERD, HALF-GOLDEN RETRIEVER. S10.00 each. Nice markings. 634-3777. 7-14-1tp Registered AKC Bassette Hound Pups. S I25.00 each. 284-2633 or 284-2993. 7-7-4tnp/JW BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING, Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-tfnWB TROMBONE, excellent condition, plus extras, used two years in band. S200. 998-3365. 7-14-4tnp/FH Mobile Homes For Sale 8x40 Mobile 6prn, Home, 998-5788 after 7-14-11npAVS Furniture Antique heavy duty single iron beds with flat springs. S25. Call 998-4356. 07-14-1tp LIVING ROOM SUITE lor saie-Sofa, 2 Chairs & 3 Tables. 998-7179 after 6pm. 7-7-4tnp/DB Used Furniture, Miscellaneous items. Doghouses, Weight Bench, etc. What you want, probably we've gotl Call 1-800-421-6344. 7-7-4tp WHIRLPOOL WASHER, DRYER, $475.00; Desk, $50.00; Couch, $350.00; 2 Chairs, $65.00 each.Only 8 Months Old. 4 piece Oueen size suite, $450.00; Triple Dresser, $125.00; EXCELLENT CONDITION. 634-1709 from 3;30pm-8pm. 7-14-1 tnp/LT Wanted WANTED: Someone to mow and bale 30 acres of hay, for hay. Phone: 634-2164. 7-14-1tnp/CB WANT TO BUY an acre land, radius 10 miles north in Mocksville. 998-3408 (9am-1pm). 7-7-2IP CHILD CARE NEEDED, 7am-3pm. References. Salary negotiable. 998-7457. _________________________6-23-4tnp/LS CHILD CARE in my home. Plenty TLC. Part-time of full tim e. 634-5342. 7-14-1tp Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Affordable housing ready for im mediate delivery. New & used. Finan cing available. Call Roy Wright at Crossland Homes. 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, across from 2ayre. 767-9263. ______________________7-14-4tnp/CMH BEACON HILL by FLEETWOOD. '88 Double wide, approx. 1,000 sq. ft., 3br, 2ba, total elec, deluxe carpet & cabinets. Only $17,995. Delivered & set up. Financing available. _ Crossland Homes, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salemr across from Zayre. 767-9263. OPEN 7 DAYS. ________________________7-14-41np/CH FACTORY SPECIAL '88 Fleetwood Vogue Ltd., 14x70,2bdr, 2ba, garden tub, spacious LR & kit chen. $11,995 delivered and set-up. Crossland Homes 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, across from Zayre. 767-9263. OPEN 7 DAYS. _______________________7-14-4tnp/CH FOR SALE: 1982 Craftsman 14x70 Mobile Home on .67 acre. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, garden tub, separate shower stalls, central air, fenced in backyard, storage building. 998-7695 or 998-8267 for an appointment. ________________________7-14-1tnp/BL Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Dealer, Norwood, NC. Rd. 1923, Open 7 days till sundown. Big Sales lot. Come see why 225 families bought from Lee’s last year. Hitches not included in length. 24x40-15,999.00; 24x48-17,999.00; 28x60-22,999.00; 14x66-11,999,00; 28x48-20,999.00; 24x60-20,999,00; 14x44-8,999.00; 14x76-14,999.00; Call 704-474-4906 or 704-474-3741. 7-7-tfn/LMH MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1 acre land. 492-7589 after 5 p.m. _________________________6-30-3tp/DR QUALITY HOMES, DEPENDABLE SERVICE SAVE THOUSANDS 1-800-228-0816 New 14 Wide Furnished 9!i95.00 3-24-tfn/PMH 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 for on ly $195 a month. Call Freedom Homes, 4120 N. Patterson Av6., Winston-.Salem, 919-767-6511, 6-23-4tnp/FH Paurs^ Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 East, Statesvjile, N.C. (Located,By Beavers Country Store| 8 Double Wldes On Display 1988 — 28 X 44 See Paul Or Sandy Sprinkle SAVE THOUSANDS! E state,/^O eT IO N b7 Sutton THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1988 4:00 P.M. Personal Property from the Estate of ANNIE S. (LIB) HARPER Patricia H. Barger, Executrix 161 RYAN ST., SALISBURY, NC DIRECTIONS; From 1-85 al Saiisiiuty e»ll, go west on East Irrnej St. to S. Boundary (at Kroger and post office). Soutti on Boiindaty to Ryan Street. (Boundary clianges to Hopkins St.) Turn light onto Ryan (yelloi^ liullding, Cone Center on cotner) Watch for signs. 3 pc. Bedroom Suite 3 dr. Dresser w/mirror-otd Dining Buffet Kitchen Dish Cabinet-White Pr. Wood Trim Uph. Rockers Pr. Console Lamp Tables & Matching Coffee Table Pr. D/Phyfe Lamp Tables Recllner, D/D Wardrobe Morse Console Stereo Old Records Asst, Lamps Lots Brlc-a-Brac Zenith Console Color TV G.E. Refrigerator G.E. Washer Kelvinator Dryer Signature Gas Range w/Top Oven Porch Glider, 2 Chairs Hoover Upr. Vacuum Cleaner Asst. Small Appliances Pots, Pans, Dishes Window Fan Firescreen, Andirons Bookshelf Units and Books Numerous Other Hems Merchandise may be seen one hour before sale time PLEASE NOTE DATE AND TIME - THURSDAY 4:00 p.m. - SALE CONDUCTED BY - SUTTON AUCTION COIVIPANY Salisbury, N.C 636-1266/636-8514 Auctioneers: JOHN SUTTON NC License No. 47 FAIRFAX HARRISON. NC License No. 51 7- Trailer Houses, Mobile Homes, Manufactured Homes, We have them all and WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Buy factory direct and save $$$. 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 f^odular Homes, Specializing in custom built manufactured homes. For more information call today, 1-800-522-2685. 6-23-tfn/DMH obile Homes For Rent fVlOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218, $100.00 per month. ________________________3-10-tfn/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B Land For Sale BY OWNER 19 acres, 767 ft. paved road front, 340 ft. on back IVz acres. Lake Brick House. 3 bdr, 2 baths, screened porch, central air. $130,000.- 634-3336 or-634-2272.- ___________________________. 7-7-2tp 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-tfn/EH Lots* For Sale FOR SALE: 100x200 lot with a 14x60 Mobile Home on Will Boone Road. 634-3270 after 7pm. 492-5152. 2-11-tfn/NM Apartment For Rent FOR RENT,...1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVj-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 Beach Property 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, $285 weekly. 634-3875 or 634-3650, 3-10-tfn/LL Real Estate GOVERNMENT HOME FROM $1 (U-REPAIR) ALSO TAX DELINQUENT & FORECLOSURE PROPERTIES. AVAILABLE NOW. FOR LISTING, CALL 1-315-733-6064 Ext. G1379 6-2-7tp REPO ’85 " 14x70 I Cathedral ceiling, island kitchen, plenty of cabinets, 2 baths $49500 Down Free Set Up and Delivery AAA Homes 905 Innes Salisbury, N.< 633-2596 St. BETHEL CHURCH RD- Brick Rancher, 2 bdr, 1 bath, carport, % basement, fireplace in living room, fenced yard, 48,500. HELP-U-SELL REALTY 634-1762. __________________________7-7-1 tnp/JE BY BUILDER- 2 story brick home on 1'/a'acres In Hickory Hill section two. Beautilul 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-tfn/HPR FOR SALE BY OWNER...Brick Ran cher on acre lot, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, utility room, carport, 998-3169. _____________________________6-30-4tp HOME FOR SALE: off 158 on Howard- town Rd., Brick 3 or 4 bd, IV2 bath, full basement, 2 fireplaces, double garage, central heat & air, V/i acre lot. CAIl 998-3119. . 7-14-2tnp/DA HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER- 3 bdr, 2 baths. Brick home on 1 acre wood ed lot, 190 Milling Road, full base ment with fireplace, half bath & utili ty space, double carport, large, screened porch, attic fan, hot water, oil heat. Call for appointment 634-5752. 7-7-4tp MOCKSVILLE AREA- Must sale, Brick Rancher. 3bdr,. V/2. bath, carjjort.' Reduced to 37,000, owner will pay closing cost. HELP-U-SELt REALTY 634-1762. •: _________________ 7-7-1tnp/JE • Spacious A-Frame, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Full basement on 5.44 . acres. • $139,000.00. Additional acres; available. 998-5513. 7-14-4tnp/SP Farm Machinery Quality new 3 point equipment. 5 foot; Rotary Mower $369, One Bottom, Plow $194, Disc Harrow $349. R oot: 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,W heel Hay- Rakes $419, Bale Forks & Spears, Ten Models,Rotary Tillers and much more. Come see for yourself. Leln- bach Machinery, 5000 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem. ' . 3-24-88tfnLM I News/Feature Reporter opening now available at Davie County Enterprise-, Record. Apply to P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028! AUCTION SALE Farm Equipment of the Late H.F. (Bud) Blackwelder Rt. 6 Mocksville, N.C. 10:00 a.m. Saturday, July 23, 1988Directions: From 1-40 at Mocksvllls, axH Hwy, 601 North, tr«v*l 3.1 mll«i to Rd. #1309. Turn left. Sale .4 mile on left. Watch for auction •!<«■. . Items For Sale Ford 4410 Industrial (1972) Tractor - Ford 601 SelectoSpeed Tractor- John Deere 420 TrKlor - New Holland Model 718 Silage Cutler w/One Row Corn Head, 5’ Direct Cut Head - John D««r», KIIIKer Odset Harrow - 420 John Deere Mounted Cultivators w/Fertiliier Distributor - 19S6 DodW'. D-500 Truck w/Dump - New Holland 402 Hay Crimper - Front End Loader lor 800 Ford - Schuitt' Model 121 Manure Spreader - Ford 309 2-Row Corn Planter - 1-Row 3-pt. Hitch Cuiltvator - John Deere Grain Drill (13 disk) - 500 gal. Zero Bulk Tank & Compressor - New Holland Model 67 Hay Baler - New Uea B tt. Fertlliier Spreader - John Deere Belt Pulley - John Deere Tool Bar w/Rlpper Feet - John Deere One Row Corn Planter - Miscellaneous Hand Tools - Bench Grinder - Craftsman Side Grinder - Sears Kero-Sun Healer- 24.7 Cubic FI, ChesI Type Freezer - Miscellaneous Small Tables - Ford Space Heater - Inlernalional Hay Wagon - 216" Bottom Oliver Plow - King 3-pt. Disk Harrow - Ford 6' Scrape Blade - Field Sprayer - Elevator w/Motor - 5 It. Bush Hog - 2 Air Compressors - Electric Welder - 3-Sectlon Drag Harrow - Kasten Silage Wagon - 3-pt. Hitch Sprayer - Fuel & Gas Tanks - Boom Pole - 5-Speed 16" Table Drill Press - Router - Electric Drills - Scroll Saw - Skilsaw - Single Cow Trailer - Rocking Chaire - Other Miscellaneous items We Reserve The Right To Add or Delete Item(s) ____________Sale Conducted For: Louise S. Blackwelder_______________ JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 HWY. 158 P.O. BOX 903, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 PH. (919) 998-3350 HOT BESPONSIBIE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS PF ANY TYPE 7., DAVIE COUinTY ENl'ERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 14, 1988-7D •ll 0 LASSOF1 EDS niBm iBNsm iB KtOETCABLE Empldymeht AIRLINES NOW HIRING: Flight Atten dants, Travel Agents, Mechanlns, . Customer Service. Listings. Salaries ■ to S105K. Entry level positions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. 6-23-8tp BISCUITVILLE NOW HIRING Earn above minimum wage. Need ' biscuit makers, cashiers and Iron line help. Uniforms provided. Free meal plan. Open 6 a.m.-2 p.m. No late night shifts. Apply today in person at • . Clemmons Biscuitville. 6-30-4tnp SALE MANAGER NEEDED. Women encouraged to apply. Full training. No experience necessary. $500 per , v^eek (training allowance plus com- ! mission) 70 percent of current management staff are women. . Male/female may apply. For con- ' sideratlon send resume to "Oppor tunity” , 4546 Oakwood Circle, Winston-Salem, NO 27106. 7-14-2tnp/JL - EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Davie County Department of Social Services has a position available for . ; an Income Maintenance Caseworker I. Minimum training and experience requirements are high school gradua- ■ tion and 3 years of paraprofessional, ,;.„olerical or other public contact ex- ' perience. To apply, submit a com- . vpleted State application form to: 'Davie County Department of Social Services Mr. James Clark, Director PC Box 446 Mocksville, NC 27028 : Last date to apply is July 18, 1988. __________ 7-14-1tnp/DCDSS . EXPERIENCED ASPHALT PAVING Personnel. Apply In person at: 4735 ■’ ■ Kester Mill Road. Full benefits, paid holidays, top wages, good sun tan. . (919) 768-3333 or 800-222-6060. _____________________7-7-4tnp/CC Easy Work! Excellent Payl Assemble ' ' products at home. Call for Informa- ' tion. 504-641-8003 ext. A-8645. . ' __________6-23-4tp Enthusiastic teacher wanted for ■ DAYCARE. Call: 634-0268 from 9am-4pm. 6-30-3tnpA/LC ■"•FULL TIME SECRETARY- General of- '''■ flee help needed for a local cattle . ranch. Apply In person at Cow Creek ' ' Ranch. Mon.-Fri., 8-5. 998-9338. 7-14-1tnp/CCR : - GET PAID for reading booksi $100.00 per title. Write: PASE-C2738,161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, II 60542. __________ 7-14-41P ‘HUSTLE-MUSCLEm” Needed im mediately in Davie County area. First '& Second shift. Vacation pay referral bonusesi 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 INVESTOR NEEDED to participate In purchase of local profitable business. From $50,000.00 to $125,000.00 re quired. Call: A. Tanner, (704) 938-4480. :____________7-14-4tnp/AT Looking for summer Employment? P.K. Foods, Inc. has Immediate open ings. First Shift, 8-4:30 M-F, starting pay $4.50. Apply In person only, 9-12, Monday-Friday. Peoples Creek Rd., Advance. __________________________6-2-tfn/PK MANAGER TRAINEE I ’ 1) Are you a people orientated in dividual? Are you experienced in retail sales? Do you enjoy using your own judgment in decision making areas? Are you looking for a position which offers freedom of growth and freedom of action? If your answer is yes to these questions, send resume; Carl's TV and Appliance Rental, PC Box 348, Hickory, NC 28603. Attn: , Joseph. 2) Candidate for position must be self motivating, outgoing, ambitious and a high achiever. Also possessing ex perience in retail sales. __________________7-14-2tnp/CTV [ n a n n y NEEDED; September 1, to care (or 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. > 6-23-5tnpn'C |Truck Drivers; OTR, ExperiencedI Hor- nady Truck Line offers a 19-26cent/mlle, BC/BS Life In surance, Safety Bonus & Latest f'Model conventional frelghtliners. Call 1,800-633-1313 or 804-348-3888. Employment General Food Service Worker need ed lor national food service company. Good benefits, weekends off. Ap plicants need to have neat ap pearance, pleasant personality, be reliable with good wood record. Uniform provided. Call Barbara Gabard (919)998-5939. _______________________6-30-3tnp/ARA Good pay stuffing envelopes. SASE. Intrlque Enterprises, Inc. PC Drawer 2112, W inston-Salem, NC 27102-2112. ___________________________7-7-4IP HAIRDRESSERS NEEDED634-0722 Call Tues.-Fri. 9-5. 6-30-4tnp HELP WANTED: The Davie County Home Health Agency is accepting ap plications lor trained certified Nurs ing Aides. Contact Janet Blair, Coor dinator, at (704) 634-5985. EOE. _____________________7-14-1tnp/DCHH HELP WANTED: Full and part time help needed for both day & evening shifts. Sr. Citizens welcome to app ly. See manager of Hardee's Paul McGroil from 9 thru 11:30 and 1 thru 4:30. 7-7-2tnp/WFS Employment 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-il6-tln/DM GOVERNMENT JO BS: $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Your Area. (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur rent Federal list. 6-23-8tp Employment Burger King Clemmons is Now Hiring all shifts. Full and part-time positions available. Starting Salary $4.00 and up. Apply in person between 8am-11am or 2pm-5pm. 2433 Lewisville-Clcmmons Rd. __________________________7-7-3tnp/BK EARN EXCELLENT MONEY AT HOME Assembly work. Jewelry, toys, others. Call 1-619-565-1657 ext. T2750 NC 24 hrs. Employment Employment PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES MOBILE HOMES The Mocksville division of Skyline has immediate openings lor mobile home production workers. Interested In dividuals with a solid work record should apply in person to: SKYLINE CORPORATION Cameron Homes Bethel Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Equal Opportunity Employer 7-14-1tnp/DA TRUCK DRIVERS; Poole Truck Line oilers 23 cents per mile to start to start to OTR drivers with one year of verifiable employment with one employer. Yearly increases and benefits package. 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. You are invited to become a part of around ttie world The #1 Party Plan Company in America is NOW liiring product demonstration for the 1988 season. Work Part-Time or Fuli-Time FREE Kit • FREE Supplies • NO Collecting NO Delivery • FREE Training Wimli’s.ili' .inci Fundraising; Op|X)rlunilics also available Work aiul Enjoy it! Call Andrea Cornatzer at 998-2052 (I Love To Talk Cliristmas) HELP WANTED Dependable men to do part-time janitorial work (ap proximately 15 hours each week) in Mocksville area. Selected individuals must be willing to work 3 hours shifts without smoking. Meet manager of local janitorial service for interview between 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, July 19th at iVlocksville’s Chamber of Commerce building 107 North Salisbury Street. 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 EGE/MF 6-9-tfnbp I II Package Assemblers Material Handlers Conveyor Operators Sara Lee® Knit Products has openings for the above positions at its Distributions Center on Cornatzer Road. Applicants mKst be able to work 2nd shift from 4 p.m. to12 a.m. Starting pay for these jobs on 2nd shift is $4.72 per hour, and you will have opportunity to progress to attrac tive full pay rates within 3 to 6 months. Hanes offers a superior working atmosphere and an excellent (benefits package including medical and dental insurance, retirement savings program, vacation, etc.. If interested apply at: Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028EOE/MF 7>7>2tnbp New Textile Plant Opening Excellent Pay & Benefits Will be Hiring: Knitters Knit Mechanics Dyers Finishers Plant Maintenance General Shipping (men and women) Apply in person: Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday July 18, 19, & 20 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. & 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main St. (B.C. Brock BIdg) Mocksville, N.C. Jockey International, Inc. Davie County Textile Plant Cooleemee, N.C. _ $ JO C K E Y MTEFINATIONAL 7.14*1tnt)p AS APOP! Temporary You Receive ttie following benefits; •Paid Vacation •Pensions Profit Stiaring •Referral Bonuses •Medical Insurance Call Today For Appointment NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1100 POPI TEMPORARY SERVICES INDUSTRIAI. DIVISION Gantt Personnel, Inc.r" Word Processors Construction General Labors Receiving Job Opening for Local PlantiS M. High School and College Students 18 years or older welcome to 'apply,* > 190-B North Main Street Helen Gantt Mocks.llle, N.C, I WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD Milling Road, IVIocksville, N.C. 27028 NOW HIRING Experienced and Qualified Non-Experienced SEWING OPERATORS (to start worit July 11) (Air Conditloiied Work Place) An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 1 . Work Hours: Monday - Thursday 7 AM to 4:30 PM Friday 7 AM to 11 AM; 2. 100% Operators Earn $5.64/Hour 3. Free Health Insurance 4. Free Life Insurance 5. 2 Week Paid Vacation after 1 year 6 . 7 Paid Holidays 7. Outlet Store Privileges(20% Discount) Apply In person Monday Thru Friday EOE/MF Court Rules On Ruffin Street Trailer Dispute 81)-I)AVIE c o u n t y KNTliUPRlSi; UECOlU), 'niURSDAY, jiily 14, 1988 A Cooleemee man received a $1,000 avviird in D;ivie Superior Civil C«iir( las( month. Roger Spillman was awardeil the money by Judge James M. Long, who said Bob and Georgia Amos wrongfully issued a reslraining order against him. Spillman was constructing a •Street beside the Amos home, to reach mobile homes he had plac ed behind it when the Amo.ses sccured a restraining order. That order forbid Spillman, his wife, and brother Clarence, from entering the properly. Long said Spillman suffered the loss of the use of two mobile homes for live weeks, and lost $850 as a result of the slopping of a bulldozer working on the site. The Amoses dismissed their original suit against the Spillmans becausc they realized they couldn’t get a judgment in their favor, said Marklin Heads Hefner Effort Johnny Marklin, owner of Daniel’s Furniture and Electric in Mocksville, has been named Davie County campaign manager of the Bill Hefner for Congress Committee. . “I’m very proud to have Johnny Marklin helping me out in Davie County. It take the commitment of folks who really care, to make any campaign a success. The people of Davie County have been very good to me over the years and I’m very gj-ateful,” Hefner said. ; Marklin Is a member of the Masons and the Shriners and has been active in many community activities. ;,He has been Hefner’s Davie County campaign manager every time Hefner has run for Congress. I “I’m looking forward to serving as Bill Hefner’s Davie County campaign manager. Bill’s always Been there for the folks in Davie .County. I think it’s really impor tant for us to keep him working for us in Congress. That’s why I’m committed to, getting him re elected.” Marklin said. Albarty Gets Training CHAPEL HILL — Jefferson Albarty, principal of Mocksville Elementary School, has returned to the classroom to expand his management and leadership skills with new information in areas such as law and computer technology through the Principals’ Executive Program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The program, the longest in resident management course for school principals in the nation, pro vides professional-level courses for school administrators at UNC’s In stitute of Government. ’ When the 38 spring se.ssion par ticipants completed the 20-day pro gram Friday, June 24, they will be more effective in using current ad ministrative techniques and think ing creatively about management in a school setting. The course requires tliat the prin cipals complete 160 hours of classroom work over three months. Besides law and technology, other major areas of study are personnel management, communications, self-knowledge, and curriculum and personal development. Par ticipants must read, complete study guides and discuss the contents of 13 books and 48 articles and case studies assigned by the 65 faculty members. Also, they must write papers on education management and school leadership. “ The intense management education provided by Uie program makes long-lasting changes in the principal as a leader.” said Robert Phay, program director. “ We teach a principal the importance of setting high expectations for students and faculty, how to run a more effective school .and (he need to develop and implement long- range goals for the school.” Albarty is the second Davie County principal to complete the program. their iittorney. Tammy Fleming. She claiincd the Spillm iins weren't cniitled to diiniages hcciui.se people c'OMliinied to ii.se the .street niter the restraiiilT ig order was issueil. "My clients hccanie afraid when these people eame in with Inilldo/.ers aiii' started plowing up a side of their yard,” l-lemiiig said. “ They acted in complete disregard for the rights (M' anyone.” Fleming said the Spillniar, I u' no expressed easement rights tc.' ('!■-■ street, which is owned by Bu'! ingUin Industries. The i7id|ierty haii been used as a yard for more than 20 years before the Spillmans began constructing a road, she said. “ There’s no allegations, facts that these defendants were given easemeni.s across this property,” she said. The Spillmans attorney, Grady McClamrock, said the controver sy surfaced because the Amoses didn’t want mobile homes in the neighborhood off Ruffin Street. “These people are mad at each other becausc they don't like mobile homes,” he said. “That’s the reason for this lawsuit.” Rotary Officers New officers for the Mocksville Rotary Chib were installed recently. They includetl, from left: Crady McClamrock, ou(- j^oinj> president; Crai}; Chapman, incomin)> president; Eric En nis, first vice president; Terry Brallcy, second vice president; and George Frye, secrctary-treasiirer. — Photo by Robin Fergusson 6 From Davie Earn Honors At UNC-G GREENSBORO - The follow ing students have attained the dean’s list for second semester al the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Undergraduate students carrying six or more semester hours of coursework graded on an A, B, C, D, or F basis arc eligible for the dean’.s list. Included on the dean’s list arc those students who earn a grade point ratio of 3.5 or belter and who have no grade below C Students who made all A’s in clude; Michael L. Howell of Cooleemee. Other students who atlained the dean’s list were: Nicole C. Mar tin of Route 3, Advance: Michael: C. McMillan II of Route 7,. Mocksville; Susan E. Allen of Ber-: muda Run; Bruce M. Branan of Mocksville; and Mara C. Pasquale of Route 3, Advance. South Lexington/Codleemee Food Cpntpr We welcome you to Cooleemee Galaxy! •Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: 8:30 am-6 pm Monday through Thursday 8:30 am-8 pm Friday 8:30 am-6 pm Saturday Closed Sunday Phone; 284-2514 Quantity right, reserved R e d H o t S u m m e r t im e S a v in g s ! These Prices Are Good Through Saturday, July 16, 1988 Assorted Scot- Towels Roll 59 Assorted Heinz BBQ Sauce 18-Ounce Bottle 79* Regular, Elecfra/Perk, Or ADC Master Blend Maxwell House 13-Ounce Bag $|59 Assorted Martha White Corn Meal Mix 5-Pound Bag 7 9 ' All-Purpose Wesson Oil 48-Ounce Bottle$]^99 T h i s W e e k O n l y J * F r b z e ii F o o d ^ USDAGradeA Holly Farms Mixed Fryer Parts .49* Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Beef Boneless Chuck Steal( Lb.$J48 Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Beef Boneless Chucl( Roast $|38 Get Your Grill Ready! Where Available. Assorted Flavors Morning Fresh Grade A Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Embers Hy»Top Large Boneless Beef StewCharcoalIce Milk White Eggs 20-Pound Bag Half-Gallon Dozen $329 79*2/99«$ [ 6 8 Special Recipe, Hot, Or Mild Jimmy Dean Sausage 16-Ounce Parage$|89 F r o m T h e D a i r y j H O u r F r e s h M e a ts Lipton T G 3 B s j^ s ........... C.l Box Hormel Chunk Salmon.6.75 oz. can Oil S 0 3 p i i i i ............. Oz. Bottle Ji Skinner Elbow Or Shell pi i(k il AA Macai*oni........7 oz. box 5/1 Assorted Varieties Minute Maid Orange Juice...... oz. can Assorted Varieties Banquet a I A ^ Pot Pies..........7 oz BOX 2/89^ Assorted Banquet A fit >f AA Cookin' Bags...4 oz. Where Available. Assorted Chiquita * . a q Fruit Bars.. ■ ■■■fiiiiB Ct. Box X Mrs. Paul's Onion Rings.........9 ct. box 99 Fudgeslcle, Creamslcle, Or Popslcle * - Ice Pops... ■ Ct. Box X Mrs. Paul's Fried Clams........ oz. box 99 Mrs. Pauls Batter (til 9 0 Fish Fillets............... oz. box'*'!'*^ Assorted Varieties Minute Maid $ 4 3 0 Orange Juice.. .64 Oz. Carton X Seaitest Or Breakstone Sour Cream Oz, Cup Pillsbury Microwave i d o a Brownie............... . box Seaitest or Llght-N-Llvely n q Cottage Cheese.24 oz. cup Land-0-Lal<es Margarine Quarters........ig oz pko. 2/99^ Green Giants Nlblets t k tk t Cob Corn................... ct. pkg. Ground Chuck............. tykes Jumbo Meat Franks.......... oz. pkg. Lykes Jumbo Beef Franks......... .16 Oz. Pkg. t-ykes Family Favorites * ^ Sliced Bacon.....i2 oz. Pkg. Assorted Varieties Hormel Ham........ oz. Pkg. ’ 1®* Peter Pan Smooth Or Crunchy Peanut Butter 28-Ounce Jar$279 Assorted Varietites Van Camp’s Weenees 8-Ounce Can 2/$loo Plain, Self-Rising, Or Unbleached White Lily Flour 5-Pound Bag 99^ Dixie Dew Select® California Large Canta loupe Assorted Scot- Tissue 4-Roll Pack $|69 Assorted VarietiesChef Boyardee Pastas 15-Ounce Can 79* Dixie Dew Select® California Sweet Nectarines .69^ Pepsi Mt. Dew 2-Liter 99 Diet 10® More Coble Novelty Pack Ice Cream 6 8.12 Pack $[39 ll* K .1 New Superintendent Of Davie Schools Administered The Oath Davie American Senior All Stars In District 2 Championship D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/El>^ECORD DSPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Julv 21. 1988 ^ 36 PAGESTHURSDAY, Jiily 21, 1988 M o t h e r S t i l l L o v e s S o n A c c u s e d O f R a p e By Dwight Sparks Davie Counly Enterprise-Record Her son made the front page of the newspaper, but not in the way a mother dreams. Polly Haanah Myers got mad. Mad at the newspaper. Mad at the detective. Mad at herself. ^ Then she cried. ^ “ In this whole world, he’s the only one I love. It’s like so meone’s taken a part of me.Murder Trial Postponed QMams Case Set :;F.or Special Court ■■-A special'session of Davie %Superi^-Court will be held to M'try 'a 17-year-old Cooleemee ::;^Quth charged with murdering -his elderly neighbor. • ^District Attorney H .W . ■'.‘‘Butch” Zimmerman said last : week the state is ready to begin the trial against Thomas Mark j Adams. The state is seeking the : death penalty. ; Motions by defense at- ; torneys, Cecil L. Whitley and ■ James H. Dooley Jr. of : Salisbury, will be heard during : the Superior Court session which convenes July 25. ■ Zimmerman said he hopes to '^et a date for the first-degree “ ttiurder trial after talking with j defense attorneys that week. .• Adams is charged with murdering Mildred Hendrix I Foster, 70, who lived off N.C. 801 in Cooleemee. • Investigators say Adams cut the telephone wires to the Foster home before entering it at about 2 a.m. Dec. 13, 1987. The suspect stabbed the woman repeatedly and cut her throat with a kitchen knife with a 9-inch blade. He escaped with $38. 1 . Records say Adams then went to his home nearby, washed the knife and placed it in a kitchen drawer. He washed blood of himself before driving to the Davie County Jail and admitting to the crime, according to a search warrant. the knife and the clothes i: Adams was wearing at the time were confiscated. And believe me, he was not spoiled as a child. Definitely not.” Polly Myers’ son has been charged with kidnapping and at tempted rape. He’s in the Davie County Jail with a $150,000 bond. It might as well be $150 million for Polly Myers. She can’t get him out. It isn’t the first brush with the law for Randy James Myers, 2!, of Mocksville. It’s been painful for his mother. There’s always been the nagging feeling that there was something she should have done differently. That she had failed him. “ These things,” she said, gesturing to the newspaper. “ There are always two sides to everything. So far, it’s all been against Randy. “ Lord, I don’t know why I’m crying. I’ve held together all through this.” This time the charges are serious. He is accuscd of abduc ting an 18-year-old Winston- Salem woman and driving her to a remote area near Fork to rape her. She jumped from the moving car and escaped. Bruised and terrified, but free from a man who threatened her with a blade and stick. A man who said another of his rape victims hadn’t been found yet. That’s not the Randy Myers his mother knows. Randy and Polly Myers “ I can still look back at him as a child, and some of the cute things he did and said. No one in Davie County knows him like I do. They don’t have the right to judge him until he’s tried.” Randy Myers faces even more serious difficulties with the courts. In Iredell County, he is charged with first-degree rape and first- degree sex offense. He was free on bond when the Davie incident happened. There have been other sex- related offenses. Please See Mother — P. 8 Home Destroyed By Fire Smoke billows from the Thomas Rhynehardt home near Farmington Monday even- ini>. For a story and an additional photograph, please turn to page 4.” — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Gunman Kills Davie Native In Sunday Sliooting By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record A Davie native was shot to death Sunday by a gunman who killed four people and injured five others in a 15-minute shooting spree near the Forsyth and Davidson county line. Thomas Walter “ Tom” Nicholson, 24, was driving home from his fiance’s house in Yadkin County when he was gunned down at Old Salisbury and Friedberg roads. He drove a short distance to a friend’s house and got out of his pickup truck and died a few feet from the front door. Nicholson grew up in Davie County, a son of R.B. and Doris Nicholson. He was g raduated from Davie High School in 1982.. His brother, Stephen “ N ic k ” N icholson, also graduated from Davie High. The Nicholson In 1982 Trailer Park Expansion Denied By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Entorprise-Record Barbara Lollin made her own presentation when she asked the Davie County Planning Board last month to recommend rezon- ing 45.5 acres for expanding a mobile home park on U.S. 601 north. The board, after hearing overwhelming opposition from neighbors, voted unanimously to recommend denial. So Loflin hired a lawyer to pre.sent her rezoning request to the Davie County Board of Commissioners Monday night. Mocksville attorney Ed Vogler was backed by about 25 sup porters, many of them tenants of Lollin’s Mobile Home Park. It didn’t help. Neighbors opposing expan sion of the mobile home park were back in force, and after hearing their concerns, commis sioners voted unanimously to deny Loflin’s request to rezone the property, located across from Cana Road, from Residen tial R-12 to Residential-Mobile R-M. Vice Chairman Bill Foster made the motion to deny the re quest; saying that Loilin was asking for too much too soon. “ 1 can’t .support it now,” he said. Foster suggested that Lollin continue her efforts to clean up the mobile home park, which she bought from Buster Phillips two years ago, and resubmit a request fora smaller expansion later on. Lollin has the option of ap pealing the commissioners’ decision in court. Vogler admitted that the park has a bad reputation. “ I’m not trying to hide any of that because every one of you knows it,” he said. Vogler contended, however, that Lofiin had made im provements in the park. “ In the last couple of years, I have seen the improvements, both along the road frontage and the cou ple of times that I’ve ridden through the park,” he said. family moved to Winston-Salem about 4'/2 years ago. Friends and family are wondering why Nicholson fell victim to a gunshot fired by Michael Charles Hayes, 24. Hayes was later shot in a gun battle with police, and was listed in critical condition in Forsyth Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Stephen Nicholson said his brother had his life on the right track. He had taken mechanic courses at Forsyth Tech after leaving Davie High, and had worked at Golden Shamrock, a business which makes racing engines, for four years. He was engaged to marry Bobbie Jo Eddleman of Yadkin County. “ He didn’t do much but go to work and spend time with her, and maybe work on a car around the house,” said the older brother. “ It’s pretty rough right now, I just can’t understand it.” Tom Nicholson was about- Please See Trailer — P. 4 Please See Davie Native — P. 5 F ire D e p a r tm e n ts W o r k in g O n B o u n d a r ie s By Kathy P . Chaffin Pavie County Enterprise-Record When Ihe town of Mocksville annexed the property on which Burger King and Pizza Hut are joeated, more than the town limits were changed. Fire districts were also hffected, Today, the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department responds to calls at either of the two restaurants. But because the land on which Western Steer is located was not included in the satellite annexation, the Center Volunteer Fire Department responds to calls there. The confusion surrounding the annexation has led to ongo ing problems between the two departments over boundary lines. “ Both departments feel like it’s better for the citizens if they provide fire protection in that area,” says Glen Stanley, Davie Cpijnty fire marshal.^ “They are negotiating amon^ themselves.” But Pete Dwiggins, chief of the Mocksville department, says negotiations may be at a standstill. “ It appears the Center Fire Department has got some ter ritory that we are closer to, and we could give the people there a better insurance rating,” he says. “The people i.^ what we’re out here to sei'vc, not the depart ments.” However, Steve Barron, Center fire chief and president of the Davie County Firemen’s Association, suys he believes the problems can be worked out. In fact, Bi^rron says all of the departments are currently up dating fire district boundary lines within the county, “ My objective as president of the association is to have a map that everybody agrees to and to have 12 signatures (each of the chiefs) at the bottom of the Please See Center te ' I; 2-DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 1988 E d it o r ia l P a g e Medicare Causing Rural Hospitals’ Financial Crisis , It was a stroke of genius. By a simple accounting irick, •the federal government could trim big bucks off its year- end deficit. It would simply delay payment on its Medicare claims. For just 10 days — long enough for the fiscal year . to end. That’s what they decided to do last month. .. President Reagan wouldn’t have to sulTer as much em- /'barrassment from the red ink. The hospitals would still get •'their money — just a little late. ■ It’s that kind of treatment that has caused financial pro- .blems for small-lown hospitals, including Davie County Hospital. The federal government has squeezed small hospitals — some to the breaking point. Some have closed 'their doors. ’■ The federal government isn’t entirely to blame. There’s •^also-a cloctor-_shortage,_JButJheJ'ederal gov^nment’s ac- •tions have heavily contributed to the problem^U^ntir'19837^ .Medicare paid most of the bills hospitals submitted. -Because of rising costs for health care, Medicare set fiat rates for many medical conditions. If a hospital can keep ' its expenses under that rate, it can profit from a patient’s ,;Care. If the expenses exceed the limit, the hospital absorbs ,.the loss. Sometimes the losses are astronomical. Basically, •the hospital make a little profit on some patients. But it can lose its shirt on others. ’ "To add insult to injury, Medicare reimbursement rates at . rural hospitals are less than the rates at metropolitan hospitals. ’ .' An unusually high percentage of Davie County "Hospital’s patients are elderly — Medicare patients. If the •Kospital exceeds the mark on too many Medicare bills, it could.be disastrous; ^ - The hospital'has had its' share of hard knocks because of that. ' k Adam Carter Denny York Sherry McBride Guadalupe Flores 232 Avon St. Rt, 7, Mocksville Rt. 7, Mocksville Pueblo Pueblo, Mexico I think the convention will go I heard he was against gun He has some good points. We Dukakis is champion of Mex- perfect. Dukakis is an control. I don’t like (hat. A watched him in school. ican people. Everybody come unknown factor, but I believe man .should have the right to up looking for job. Good luck, J.” protect his own home. 1988. Bush no good. Sidewalk Survey: H o w W i l l D u k a k is D o A t T h e D e m o c r a tic C o n v e n tio n ? R ebounding F ro m Losses After a year of heavy financial .losses, Davie County Hospital has rebounded and may accomplish a break-even year. Considering other hospitals’ fortunes, that’s a ■;-remarkable accomplishment for hospital administrator Chris •Dux. Included in the hospital’s declining red ink has been a 125,000 appropriation from the county commissioners. .The money will finance some of the indigent care the hospital provides. Some commissioners gave the money {••grudgingly — fearing more requests in years to come. ■ Indeed, the requests probably will come. And the county ; should not be reluctant to help. The hospital’s good health is more important than we i often realize. Davie County Hospital is a major employer. • It pumps millions of dollars into the local economy. Its : presence helps recruit new industry. Most important, it has • saved countless lives over the 32 years of its existence — ; lives that would have been lost racing in an ambulance to a ; neighboring county’s hospital. • Davie County Hospital isn’t on the brink of disaster Yet, ; it can never be comfortable with the federal government’s ; present method of paying Medicare bills. I A ppealing T o A N ew G eneration J That can’t be changed overnight, but there are several : things the community should resolve to do. : First, we can use the hospital as much as possible. There ; are many types of specialized care the hospital cannot pro- ; vide because of its size. However, its emergency room is a ; tremendous asset. And the personal care it provides can’t : be matchad. ; Second, the hospital’s financial problems won’t go away • until the federal government quits monkeying with I .Hospitals’ purse strings. Nationwide, 79 hospitals closed % rtheir doors last year. A study by the University of Illinois ■ ''at Chicago projects that 20 percent of the nation’s 2,700 J;;-rural hospitals will close by 1990. Third, the hospital must expand its outreach. It loses too <: many patients to Forsyth Memorial. A hospital outpost for ;^emergency treatment at Hillsdale would be a tremendous asset to residents there — and to the hospital. That’s one k of the recommendations that has been made to the hospital. ;^t;.The hospital is pursuing that idea. The hospital must also improve its appeal to a younger :t;|eneration of patients. They aren’t as limited by transpor- ::;*tption. Driving 30 miles to an out-of-county hospital isn’t a ji^biiirden. Complicating the problem is Davie’s lack of an l!*^obstetrician. That had been one of the hospital’s big ser- •ii^S'ices, It no longer has an obtetrician. The high price of I|Xnialpractice insurance has been the culprit. Twenty counties North Carolina do not have doctors to deliver babies. The problems are many, and not easily solved. But the ij^jfontlnued presence of the hospital is well worth the effort i;'if{.vand expense. — ^Dwight Sparks Thurmond Miller Woodleaf It looks like it probably will be an exciting convention. Dukakis’ chances are good; although I don’t necessarily agree with him. David Parker Bixby I think Jesse Jackson will have a bearing on the convention. I don’t have any idea how it will come out. Jackson wants a big hand in it. Fred James Winston-Salem I ’m on the other side. I think he’s got a pretty good chance, though. Wayne Register Rt. 4, Mocksville I don’t think he’s going to win. I think Bush is going to beat him out. :■ Mocksville Man Hopes Symphony Concerts Continue To the editor: An expression of gratitude is sent for tiie iiuisic at Rich Park on Saturday night. The natural beauty of Rich Park was (he pcrfcct setting for such an event. The golden sunset blended in perfect ly. The audience sat in folded chairs, on the grass and in other ways too numereous to mention. Little children, with their unlimited energy, were running, playing and digging in the sand. The N.C. Symphony played beautifully. It was music one would expect for a Fourth of July: patriotic and John Phillip Sousa songs. The finest part of all was the choir. These were people from the churches of Davie County. The combined efforts of these peo ple sounded as great as anything I ever heard. The planners of this event deserve much praise, and it is hoped we can have an experience like this next year. Dr. E.A. Eckerd Mocksville Write to the Editor P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 D A V IE C O U N T Y £nterpri/ Q ecord LISPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thur.sday by ilie DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ............... General Manager Mike Barnhardl ................. Managing Editor Kaihy Chaffin ........................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher .................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder...............Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooleemee linterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 . 1901-1971 Second Cliiss Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 cents St8.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address cliangcs to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028 ---------------------------j -------------------------------------------------------------------------- — - - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 1988-3 Center Chief Says Departments Can Settle Differences Continiiud From 1’. 1 page,” he siiys. “ A lot iif people arc at the point that they can work out any concerns they have.” Barron says representatives oC eight of the county’s 12 clepari- nients agreetl on tentntive hoiindary lines at a meeting last week. “ We're just working it clown,” he says. ” We didn't start on this un til a month or so ago, so 1 think we've made pretty good progess. ” The departments which have yet to agree on boundary lines are Shcftield-Calahaln, William R. Davie, and of course, Mocksville and Center. “ 1 sure would hope that we can agree on something,” he says. "W e’re just trying to gel some questions answered so that everybody knows what tlie answers arc.” Uniform map Barron says the association is reviewing boundary lines to try to come up with a map acceptable by the county anti ISO (Insurance Sci- vices Officc), a privalely-owncd company conlractcd by ihe state to latc Inc dc|iartnients for insinance purposes. ’I'hc map would also have to be approved by the N.C. Department of Insurance, which is in the pro cess of taking over the rating of fu e ilcpartments from ISO. 'fhe county-approved lire district map and the ISO map are now dif- fercnt and have been for years. A 1983 map of Davie County drawn up by the Champion Map Corpora tion in Charlotte uses different col ored boundary lines to distinguish between the county-approved lire districts and the state-approved ones. There's a logical reason for the discrepancy, Stanley .says. When fire departments were first organiz ed, ISO would only approve districts covering a three-mile radius of the fire department. Shortly afterward, this was chang- ci! to four miles. However, a four-mile radius of each department left some pockets in the county without fire protec tion. So a county niap was drawn to assign departments to areas not within the spccillcd radius. ISO has since changcil its rc- t|uircments to allow departments It) cover a nve-mile radius. Dispatching calls A uniform map would make everybody’s job a little easier. S.T. Dunn, director of the Davie County Communications Depart ment, says dispatchers are often caught in the middle when boun dary lines are i|uestioncd. ‘‘It makes it hard on us," he says. ‘‘But we have got procedures we go by and we have to follow them as closely as we can.” The llremen’s association made up a color-coded map for the com munications department to go by when dispatching fire depanmenls. When a fire is reported in a borderline area, Dunn says tlispat- chers call the department they believe to lie clo.sest to it. ‘‘There's no way that you can hit it every time,” he says. If a hoii.se or structure fire was reported in a borderline area, however, both departments would be called. ‘‘And sometimes three depending on what kind of fire is reporied,” Dunn .says. Barron says all depanments have agreed that the one dispatched to a call handle it even if the lire is actually in an adjoining district. But the situation gels even more complicuted. Barron says there is also a ques tion of which department would be liable if the fire, for example, rekindled after the dispatched department had already left the scene and destroyed more proper ty. ‘‘Who would they sue?” he asks. These and other questions pro mpted the association to begin working toward a uniform map. Steed Taices Oatii As Superintendent Dr. William P. Steed was in stalled Monday as the new superintendent of the Davie County Schools. Davie Clerk of Court Delores Jordan administered the oath of office as Steed’s wife, Marie, and daughter, Caroline, joined in holding the Bible. Steed said he hopes to move his family to the county soon. He now lives in Monroe, where he has been assistant superinten dent in the Union County school system. He spent his first day meeting with former superintendent Jack Ward. Steed said there are a number of things that need im- Vmediate attention. “ We’ve got the budget to look at -- the revisions since the '■bounty; commissioners made .^•their allocation,” he said. i Also, a principal must be •.named at W illiam R. Davie' v^lementary. - . 'f!' . Steed said the deadline for ap- .^plications is Friday . 7^ Still to be decided is how the t schools will distribute a new Clerk of Court Delores Jordan (left) installs new Davie school superintendent \yilliam P. Steed, accompanied by wife Marie, and daughter, Caroline. — Photo by James Barringer teachers pay supplement - funding. tor and supervisor to try to get money made available from the “ I want to spend some time some direction and see where com m issioners’ in c re a s e d with each principal, ejich direc- we are. Steed said. Once the departments agree on boundary lines, the proposed map would go to the county commis sioners for approval. The map would then be forwarded to the state Department of Insurance for approval. If the departments can't agree on boundary lines. Commissioner Bud Hauser .says he thinks the a.ssocia- tion .should bring in an outside con sultant to do it for them. ‘‘We could go outside the coun ty and get someone who has knowledge of fire departments, in surance ratings, the whole nine yards and let him come in here and sit down and review these districts,” he says. Hauser .says a consultant would consider equipment, manpower and plans for future residential and industrial growth in the districts and decide what is best for the citizens. ‘‘If he says that district needs to go right here, fine, take that line and go with it,” he says. ‘‘Let him draw it up and wherever it falls, that’s where it falls.” Hau,ser says that would be the only impartial way to settle boun dary questions. “ If you go with two or three people in the county, you’re pro bably not going to come up with what’s best,” he says. “ One group’s going to put pressure on them to do this and one group is going to put pressure on them to do it another place. You’re still go ing to have the same problem.” Stanley says others have men tioned bringing in an outside con sultant. “ Of course, we’re going to try to settle it ourselves first,” he says. “That should be up to the firemen to see what they want to do.” Services not affected In the meantime, everyone in volved says the questions about boundary lines have not affected departments’ services. “I don’t think that any fire pro tection is suffering,” Stanley says. “I think people are getting the best they can get.” Fire departments may disagree on boundary lines, but Stanley says they work together at the scene of a fire with one common goal — to offer the best service possible. Dwiggins agrees. “We all work together well or have so far,” he says. OF MOCKSVILLE YOUR CREDIT CARD MAKES IT EASYI WED.0PEN9T1L9 • SPECIAL BACK TO SCHOOL LA YAW AY PROGRAM: $5.00 Down Holds Any Back To School Layaway. Good Wed. thru Sat. Only ' ' REGULAR LAY-A-WAY TERMS APPLY •Junior Jeans By Rio Baggy Style Reg. S3000 $ J 0 9 9 Stanley says boundary questions should be .settled with this objec tive in mind. '■ Insurance ratings may also be considered. Mocksville has a split 9-5 rating, while the county’s 11 rural departments all have a 9 rating. The higher the rating, the higher the fire insurance premiums. For example, one insurance company sets a $300 annual premium on an 8-year-old frame house valued at $50,000 in a fire district with a 9 rating. A $216 an nual premium would be charged for the same house in a 5 district. “If it was a $100,000 house, you could just about double those figures,” Stanley .says. Premiums tor businesses vary even more from rating to rating. Three of the county’s rural departments — Center, Jerusalem and Cooleemee — arc in the pro cess of applying for lower ratings. An ISO representative will review the departments and make a ruling on their requests. Stanley says all the rural depart ments have already qualified for ISO’s new 9-S rating, which is bet ween a 9 and an 8. “They have iiot affixed a dollar figure to this classification, but they feel like the lower premiums will go into effect Oct. 1,” he says. The 9-S rating was created after . North Carolina’s rural fire depart-; ments were evaluated according to standards set by the Department of Insurance. Those which met state standards were classified as 9-C departments, which is the equivalent of the 9-S. : Four of Davie’s rural depart ments failed initially to meet stan dards but were in compliance soon afterward. Statewide, 47 percent of the departments failed, Stanley says. , • Overall, Hauser says most peo ple are pleased with the county’s fire departments. “We’ve got some good people and some good equip ment,” he says. 'i ■ ' ■ : I I Clarification It was reported among civil lawsuits two weeks ago that Eleanor Faulkner had filed a child support action against Deborah F. Wilson. That lawsuit was filed on behalf of Faulkner by the Davie County Social Services Department, r . STORE HOURS WED. 9 Til 0 THURS. 9:30-8:30 FRI. 0:30-S:00 . SAT. 9:80-8:30 •Junior Lee Prewashed Jeans \ Reg. 830°“ •REGISTER TO WIN $100°o GIFT CERTIFICATE For Back To School Must Be 18 Yrs. Old or Older to Register Drawing Sat. at 5:25 •Boys Stone Washed Fashion Jeans By Lee and Levi Size 8 to 14 and Prep Off Reg. Price SALE $2399 •Misses Pleated Slacks By Essential Reg. 92900 $1900 SALE •Mens Levi Jeans Unwashed Basic Five Pocitet R e g . 51899 S A L E 1 4 ^ ® •Girls Jam ‘N Roll Jeans By Lee Beg. w o ^ ^^ ^ $ 1 5 9 9 25% •Boys Cuffed Canvas Pants Size 8 to 18 Double Pleated with cuff Reg. 5170“ $ 1 5 8 8 • Boys Levi Jean Jackets Reg. 54900 SALE •3200 4-DA VIE COUNTY 15NTERPRISK RECOKI), THURSDAY, July 21, 1988 Trailer Park Expansion Denied Continued From 1’. 1 Voglcr said Lollin planiioil to continue the improvements with the proposed 40 iidditional lots by enforcing strict regulations and building a recreational area for children. Both sides presented petitions and photographs. Vogler distributed pictures of mobile homes and house.s on pro perty of neighbors opposed to the expansion, and Stephen Pacitto, spokesman for the opposition, sub mitted photos of abandoned trailers and garbage behind the park. One of the photographs shows the remains of a mobile home destroyed by fire about a year ago. “ It sits in the back of the park along with four or five other aban doned trailers, two of which are completely full of hay, one of the biggest fire hazards there is,” Pacitto said. He also referred to Vogler’s statement that Loflin had cleaned up the mobile home park. “ In all honesty, I haven’t seen it and I don’t believe anybody here has either,” he said. Pacitto said he had seen mobile home residents hauling off old stoves and refrigerators scattered around their lots to a trash pile behind the park during the two days leading up to the meeting and submitted a photograph of the pile. ‘JThis is their cleanup,” he said. “This is why we don’t want the park to get any larger.” Johnny Boger, who lives 'A mile from the park, also alluded to the alleged cleanup. “ I don’t see no glasses on Mr. Vogler, but ... if he says that’s a beautiful place, he needs to buy him a set,” he said. Vogler, in his initial presenta tion, submitted letters from mobile home manufacturers attesting to the need for more parks in the county. Ervin- Daniel, . who owns a mobile home dealership, made similar comments during the hearing. Vogler said Lollin already has a waiting list of 50 people wanting to move into the park. ‘‘We've got the need there, not only Ihc need, but Ihc desire of the [icople wan ting to come in,” he .said. Vogler said the opposition was not une.\pected. With the exception of people put ting a mobile home on land given them by their parents, he said, “ 1 don't know of anybody as far as surrounding property owners that would normally come in and sup port a mobile home or a mobile home park next to their property.” The arguments arc always the same. Mobile homes depreciate the value of adjoining property. “ However, in this case, you’re already got 29 mobile homes over there,” Vogler said. The condition of tho.sc 29 mobile homes is the main reason neighbors said they oppose an expansion. Bruce Agresto, who lives near the park, said he had been trying to sell his house for two years. Six prospective buyers said they liked the house but were worried about living so close to the mobile home park, he said. Claude Richardson, who recent ly contacted Realtors about selling his house, said he was offered a good price by out-of-town firms, but Howard Realty, the firm he wanted to handle the sale, submit ted the lowest offer. When he questioned the price, Richardson said the Realtor told him he would have to consider that the mobile home park was just across the street. Several other neighbors com plained about the mobile home park, including W.D. Booie Jr., Annie Belle DeHart, Catherine Border, Garnett Shore, Craig Boger and Edith Rummage. ‘ Boger said he believes someone from the mobile home park set fire to a barn and garage on his property. Mrs. Border said she often hears someone shooting at the park all hours of the ilay and night, and Booie said he found stalks of mari juana hanging in his father's barn on land adjoining the park about three years ago. “ Somebody had cured a crop of marijuana.” he said. Others s|X)ke in favor of Loflin’s • cquest. Hazel Phillips, who works at Ulackwelder's Manufacturing Co., located across from the park at the intersection of Cana Road and U.S. 601. said several of her co-workers live in the park. “The girls tell me if the park wasn't there, they wouldn’t be working because they wouldn’t have any transportation to work,” she said. Vogler said later in the meeting that some of those same people might be on welfare if they didn’t live clo.se enough to walk to work. One woman, who didn’t give her name, said she moved to Davie County recently from West Virginia and had to live in a camper until she found a home in Lollin’s park. Irene Amber, another tenant, said she had lived in the mobile home park for 25 years and had never had any problems. Tammy Hutchins, a lifelong resi dent of the community, also said she had never seen any drastic pro blems in the park. Others .spoke in support of ex panding the park, including one child. Mrs. Phillips said some of the neighbors opposing the expansion had recently moved into the neighborhood while soine people in the park have lived there since it was finst opened 35 years ago. Jesse Boyce, zoning enforcement officer for the county and town, concluded the hearing after an hour. Millibn Short; County To Discuss Plans For New Office Building By Kathy D. ChaflIn Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County commissioners were scheduled to meet tonight to discuss cost estimates for the new county office building and cour thouse expansion. ;; The special meeting will be held ; at 8:30 p.m. in their board room ' in the courthouse. Estimates submitted by Ramsay Associates of Salisbury, the ar chitectural firm contracted for the : design work, total $2.3 million. ' This figure includes a $1.2 million estimate for the office building, $960,000 for the courthouse ex pansion and $67,880 for re-roofing the existing courthouse. After hearing from architects John Ramsay Jr. and Bill Burgin, Vice Chairman Bill Foster sug gested that the board get together later in the week to study the estimates. Chairman R.C. Smith agreed. “This is going to take some atten tion,” he said. “ V/e’re a million (dollars) short," Foster added. County voters approved the building projects with the passage of a $1.5 public building bond issue last fall. Commissioners had hoped to keep the construction costs within that figure. Smith said commissioners will have to review plans and decide what the county can afford. “It’s not what we want to do, ” he said. “ It’s what we can do,” Burgin reviewed plans with com missioners. The only change in the county office building plans is that • a ramp has been added to the back to provide easier access to the handicapped, - ThP proposed courthouse expan sion pjans call for a two-story ad- £)jfjon, A three-story addition, which would provide more room fpr future growth, would cost an additional $108,000, Burgin said, As for, reproofing the existing part Pf the courthouse, Burgin said the/ county could spend the . estiiTiated $68,000 to re-roof the : buildine and still be faced with the ssUiie problems because wa^er 'n leaking around air conditioning units on the roof. The best plan would be to go ahead and centralize the heating and air conditioning systems in the existing building and addition, he said. This would cost more money but would pay off in the long run. Burgin also discussed plans to stabilize the bell tower housing the clock on top of the courthouse. Plans call for metal bands to be strapped around the foundation of the tower to strengthen it and hold it together. ■* " “1 can’t see that as being real ex pensive,” he said. The bands would stabilize the ' tower until the county can afford the estimated $60,000 plus that it would take to restore it. “ We feel like that building’s going to deserve at some point in time to be brought back up to its original condition because they just don’t make them like that anymore,” Burgin .said. Also at Monday’s meeting, Susan Law and Doris Bowen of the Northwest Child Development Council said they would be forc ed to close the developmental day care program at Moeksville Mid dle School unless commi.ssioners came up with more money. The council had earlier asked for P e tite / “Ladies Petite Sizes 2-16’ 6 ^ Sizes 2-16. 5’4” And Under30%'60% Off All Summer Clothing Good Selection of Sizes 2-8 Now Thru July 23rd, 55®° Extra O ff Already Markdown Prices Thomas Rhynchardt (foreground) paces in front of house while firemen try to e.\tingui.sh blaze. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt' / , Fire Destroys Farmington Home FARMINGTON - A Farm ington man and his wife lost their home and its belongings to a fire Monday evening. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rhynchardt of Rhynchardt was dcslroycti by a lire shortly after 7 p.m. Rhynehardt’s brother, Odell, fir.st noticed the blaze. He was in a field a couple of hundred yards away. “I heard tliis pop, it sounded like an explosion,” Odell Rliynehardt said. By the time he came from the house after calling the (Ire depart ments, the lire had spread quick ly, he said. “ I’ve never .seen one go that fast — ju.st dry and hot 1 reckon.” Thomas Rhynchardt was in the yard at his father’s house on the same road, but couldn’t see the fire because of a barn and trees. Rhynchardt had lived in the house for more than 25 years, .said a son. Firemen said the house was engulfed in flames when they arrived. Firemen attempted to extinguish- " the fire from the roof, but it begart- to sway. They couldn’t enter the ' home because the roof was falling -. ’ in. OdcII Rhynchardt said the fire;' appeared to have started near a"' window air conditioner — the on ly appliance turned on — near the " rear of the house. Firefighters from Farmingtoii"' and Smith Grove, as well as ’• members of the Davie County Rescue Squad, responded to the''J call. ■ ' : „.ADVnUIE IkiigC E iiter G E L U S iL ^B ^ Antacid12-ox. 3.29 $8,000 in additional money to cover a shortfall in the 1987-88 fiscal year budget. Bowen said the county would still owe the $8,000 even if the pro gram was closed. The program serves preschool-age children with developmental difficulties such as Down’s syndrome. Enrollment has decreased to about six. Commissioners said they would get back with the council after talk ing with .school officials to see if the chidren in the program could be mainstreamed in the schools. Bowen said: “ If we close, we want to close before the school year begins.” , County Manager John Barber responded: “We don’t want to talk about that. I’ll be honest with you.” In other business, commissioners voted unanimously to award con tracts for heating and air condition ing the health department building to Piedmont Sheet Metal Co. of Winston-Salem, The company sub mitted a bid of $13,467, the lowe.st of three bids submitted for the work. Commissioners will complete other items on their agenda at tonight’s meeting. Monday’s meeting was prolonged because of three rezoning hearings. Mon.'Fri. 10-6 Sot. 10-4 .Sun. Ctc»»d* ft WMtwood Village Shopping Or. Clemmont, N.C. (919) 76694663 THERE’S AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER ClJOSE TO YOU. Foster-Rauch Drug Co es Shoppinq Center TBocksvllliLowes Shopping Salisbury Street ocksville, NC 634-2141 r " * DAVIE COUNTY KN'I'KRI'RISH UKCORI), THURSDAY, July 21, 1988-5 Davie Native is Sliot To Deatli By Sniper In Forsytii Coutiiuicd From 1*. 1 five miinitcs iiwiiy fiDm home when he was shol. "He w:is com ing ,hoine (Voni his llancc’s in Yadtcin Counly. He always eainc home that way,” the brother said. While in Davie County, the Nicholsons lived olTBuek Sealbrd Road, ill Cooleemee and olT Foster Dairy Road. Steve Foster, now ol' Wood Bridge, Va., was one of Nicholson’s friends. Tliey grew up together in Cooleemee. Foster was making plans Mon day io visit the Nicholson family. “ I. don’t think Tom had an enemy in the world. He got along with everybody. He was the most hiid back person 1 ever met,” Foster .said. “ You don’t e.xpect that to hap pen to somebody like that.” Although miles apart, Foster said he aiid Nicholson kept in touch with each other. Foster last talked to Nicholson on July 3, when Foster called him to congratulate him on his 24th birthday. “ l.gavc him a call that night. That.was the Iasi lime I talked to him. We’ve always kepi in touch,” Foster said. While al Davie High, Nicholson was president of the Student Coun cil and treasurer of the Senior Class. The gunman, Hayes, was ap parently distraught over business and^^^personal problems. His mo- ped;shop had failed and his wife, expecting child, had left him. The Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department had answered distur bance calls at the business he once bwrted, Edwards Mo Ped Sales, M|n Charged A;'iCooleemee man has been charged with taking indecent liber ties ^ith a child. Pauf Reid Hoffman, 77, of 49 DukeJSt., was charged July 14 by the pj)ayie County Sheriff’s Department; ; Cliief Deputy Bob Lemmons saidjHbffman was charged with an incident involving a small female child: ^ Hoffman was released from cust^y after posting a $2,000 bond: bitrushia Dies ' XijGreensboro man charged with rapihg a girl in Davie County has died,; Ci^ude Francis Derushia, 67, die^:^ few days after a probable caus< hearing in Davie District Court last month, said Chief Depu ty Bob Lemmons' of the Davie Coujfty Sheriffs Department. E^ushia died at Dorothea Dix Hospital, where he was being kept because of medical conditions. Eterushia suffered from an active cas^'of tuberculosis and lung cancer, Lemmons said. T^e rape charge resuUed from jctigns to a small female child over I period of years, Lemmons said. • ■ C^man Victim ll: Flim-Flam A'.Moeksville woman was flim- lanjihed out of a large of money 4op3ay afternoon — and police re^varning others to be alert. Lpla Mac Newsome of Mt. Drive was approached by ivo’Black men al the Food Lion arKing lot in Squire Boone Plaze ist'fiefore 5 p.m. Monday, said )etr; Wayne Sionenmn of the locksville Police Department. Thp men told Newsome they had )unj a brown envelope conlain- ig $15,000, and asked her what iey;?hould do with it. T|® men agreed to split the ohtfy witlj Newsome if she would ippiy some “ up front” money, opfcnian said. The woman itl}drew a large amount of money idjgave it to the men. Sfie later became suspicious and llpfl police. don’t get anything for Stoneman said. “Jf this hap- ngJto anybody else, call us. We patch them in (he act.” of the men was described as lijg in his40s, about 5-6 tall and siting 150 lbs. The other was L'lU'licr Sundiiy. Neighbors rcporleil crnilic bcliiivior aiul shols being fiictl in to I he air. On Satuaiiiy. fninily nicinlicrs tried H) gel Hayes eominided to Baptist Hospital for mental pro blems al'ler he broke a Hnger slam ming his hand against a wall, but weic turned away because Hayes lived In Davidson County, said his step-father. Garris lidwards. Edwards also told reporters that a lieutenant with the Forsyth Coun ly Sheriffs Department had discouraged them from going through with an involuntary com mitment of Hayes bccause of paper work and lime involved. Also killed were: • Ronald Lee Hull, 32. of Davidson County; • Melinda Yvonne Hayes. 21, of Lexington; and • Crystal Suzanne Cantrell, 16, of Winston-Salem. Hull's wife was also injured, and live people who lived in the neighborhood were struck by sniper lire. FOOD LION Fresh Daily GROUND BEEFPrices in this ad good thru Sunday, July 24, 1988. 5 Lb. Pack Or More . SjggfgffSE California Cantaioupes... Each . 9 9 /.» I,, ■ I VPEACHES South Carolina u s o ji Bee^2 9 * U S D A C hoice Beet Full C u tBONE^„, i R O U H O S T E A K S ^mithfield BACON 9 9 * L b Peter Pan Peanut Butte $ 1 7 9 18 Oz. - Smooth/Crunchy 2 Liter COKE Cherry Coke, Coke Classic 1 8 9 ^ 1 2 Liter Diet Coke, Catfine Free Diet Coke99' f 2 Liter Sprite..................................99' 2 Liter Diet Sprite...........................si«9 J W ise 7 Oz. - Nacho i BRAVOS a triangles ; 99* 1 EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! 14 Oz. - Cut Or French Style Green 10 0? - Rtpak SailPP M Beans/15 Oz. - Whole Kernel Or Cream lU U/C. OlBdK OdULtJ ■ Style Corn/14.5 Oz. • Honey Pod Peas A * ! UL STO K ELY VEG ETA BLES j a ^ A 10 Oz. - Butter Flavor TEXAS STYLE BISCUITS 2 / 8 9 « 12 Count uz. C H IL L Y W IL L E E T E X A S P E T E C H IL I 2 /$ 1 0 9 3 / $ 1 7 02. - Turkey/Chicken Frozen OZARK VALLEY POT PIES 4 / 9 9 . 14 Oz. - Coconut/Lemon/ Chocolate/Banana/Neopolitan P E T -R in C R EA M PIES 12 Oz. - Frozen Concentrate Reg./Pink FOOD LION LEM O N ADE 39^ j .. - :■ 18 Oz. - Reg./Mesquite/ Smoke/Thick & Spicy Original KRAFT BBQ SAUCE 64 Oz. - 45(P Off SNUGGLE FABRIC SOFTENER 14 Oz. - All FlavorsALPO DOG FOOD t]s 60s, about 6 feet -^160-170 lbs. tall, There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Road Highway 158 and 801 Mocksville, N.C. Advance, N.Q. • I-6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTEKPRlSi; RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 1988 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Marriages The following have been issued tiiiirriage licenses hy the Diivie County Register of Deeds. — Bradley Wayne Arrowood, 22, of Route 10, Winslon-Siilcm, and Keena Ann McGugan, 23, of 153 Halander Drive, Mocksvillc. — William Pharr Hunter Jr., 52, of 175 Hillcre.st Court, Mock.svilie, and Ina Marie Barrier, 33, of 175 Hillcrest Court. Moeksville. — Tony Phillip Allen. 3«, of 120-D Vi.sta Court, Winston- Salem, and Wendy Leigh Harbuek, 24, of 4924 Oastwin Drive, Winston-Salem. — .loseph Daniel Riddle, 23, of 1609 Pinna Court, Raleigh, and Ann Margaret Byers, 24. of 330-G Orchard Trace, Charlotte. — Gortlon C. Smith, 34, of Route Cl. Mocksvillc, and Hilda Dianne Anderson, 26, of Route 6, Moeksville. — Allan Dale McDaniel, 31. of 947 Ho.spital St.. Moeksville, and Wanda Jean Houston, 19. ofRoute 11, Salisbury. — Wallace Boyd Benson Jr., 27, of Cooleemce, and Rcva Lee Net tles, 43, ofCooleemee. — Jack Alonzo Sloan. 41, of Route 8, Moeksville. and Glenda Sue Coley, 28. of Route 8, Moeksville. — Jerry Dean McDaniel. 27, of Route I, Harmony, and Kimberly Aim Poole, 21, of 2200 Fawn Drive, Greensboro. — tiric Lee Carter, 22, ofRoute 1, Salisbury, and Mary Ann Brin- dle, 22, of 23 Duke St., Coolcemee. — David Wesley Peek, 40, of 126 Lackey Drive, Statesville, and Shelia Annette Dye, 28, ofRoute 8, Statesville. — Robert Joseph Loudin, 24, of Route 1, Woodleaf, and Sandra Ann Morri.son, 17, of St. Andrews Church Road, Woodleaf. ; — Deneil Robbin.s Burgc.ss, 23, ol Route 1, Salisbury, and Kimber ly Dawn Angell, 20, of Route. I, Salisbury. — Robert Lee Johnson, 24, of 5015 E. Fort Sumter Road, Raleigh, and Alyson Lynn Aired, of 16415 Deepwod Place,, Matlhew.s, Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Robert Dale Edwards of Route 3, Moeksville, reported Ju ly 11 a breaking, entering and larceny from a house off Howard- town Road. It was also ransacked. — Mildred O’Neal of Route 7, Mocksvillc, reported Jiily 14 the larceny of $3,400 from her home. — Lester Leroy Cranfill of Route 7, Mocksvillc, reported Ju ly 14 a license plate was stolen from a pickup truck at Lakewood Village. — Michael Pfeiffer of Route 1, Advance, reported July 11 a mailbox off N.C. 801 was smash ed, causing an estimated $30 in damage. — Ted William Freshwater of 117 Fescue Drive. Bermuda Run. reported July 10 a vehicle had damaged his yard. — Stephanie Triplett Lawrence of Advance reported July 8 a breaking and entering of a house off N.C. 801 at Advance, and also an assault against a female. — Ronald Leonard Hoth of 245 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, reported July 10 a vehicle had been driven through his yard damaging the yard and a sprinkler system. — Joe Loui.se Garza of Route 5, Moeksville, reported July 11 the larceny of a checkbook from a mailbox and the subsequent cashing of a $150 check. — Clyde Darrell Gallimore of High Point reported July 12 the windshield of a truck owned by Hendrix Batting Co. Inc. was damaged when rocks where thrown against it on U.S. 64 near the Davie-Davidson line. — Melva Frances White of Cooleemee reported July 11 so meone had fired gunshots into an unoccupied trailer off Duck Pond Road. — Mary N. McSwain of Route 4, Moeksville, reported July 16 the breaking and entering of a house off Houston Beck Road. ! — Grady Watson Jr, of Route 3, Advance, reported July 15 the breaking, entering and lareeny of a Coleman pop-up camper with an estimated value of $5,500 and a Coleman air compressor with an estimated value of $300 from ja residence off Elbaville Church Road. Land Tratisfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, •township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing ; $1,000. — Baxter P. Barnhardl and Min nie H. Earnhardt to Bettina B. Wall, .84 acre, Moeksville. — Lillian S. Hauser, Mary S. Barefoot and A.B. Barefoot to Gilmer Ray Allen and Wanda Lee Allen, 11.75 acres, Farmington, $23.50. — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to hia M. Beavers and William P. Hunter, 1 lot, $15.50. — Tommie R. West to Bobby Ray West, 1 lot, Jerusalem. — Jan B. Martin and Sue J. Martin to Marie M. Nichols, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $73. — Bowden Land Co. to Henry E. Douthit and Patty C. Douthit, 7.74 acres, Farmington, $20. — Broadus G, Hare and Louise Hare to Larry R. Westmoreland and Wanda L. Westmoreland, 8.45 acres, Jerusalem, $21.50. — Lee Jones to Potts In vestments, Inc., 4.17 acres, Fulton, $8. — Lee Jones to Potts In vestments, Inc., 31.96 acres, Fulton, $ ^ . — Paul Harvey Cranfill to Kathy Trivette Cranfill, 1.37 acres, Clarksville. — T. Holt Haywood Jr.;>arid Nancy A. Haywood to Jae^'E3- ward Mangan and Patriciiv Ki. Mangan, 5 acres, $25. —Madileine C. Eatoh;:ito Crawford Young, .66 acre, Earin- ington, $1.50. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week in Davie County. ; Oriver (Charged With Hit & Run A Route 1, Advance man was . charged with DWI, careless and reckless driving and hit and run after an accident July 10 on Rain bow Road. , Terry Eujgene Smith, 22, was driving a pickup truck west on the road when it ran off the left side and struck two mailboxes, went back onto the road and off the right side, going, through a wood rail . fence and into a yard, according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Damage to the 1974 Chevrolet driven by Smith was estimated at $150. Damage to the mailboxes, fence and yard, owned by John G. York arid by Tim Grubb, was estimated ; ‘ at $150. ; Truck Skids Into Car ; A tractor-trailer skidded into the ; rear of a car on U.S. 64,10.8 miles : east of Moeksville, at 3:45 p.m. : July 12. : ■ According to a report by ; Trooper D.R. McCoy, the driver : of the car, John Franklin Ridings, ’ 33, of Route 2, East Bend, had stopped in the road waiting for another vehicle in front of his to make a left turn. The tractor-trailer, driven by Donnie Harold Poole, 43, of Thomasville, rounded a curve and skidded into the rear of the Ridings vehicle, the report said. Poole was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. ; ' Damage to the truck, a 1976 ; White, was estimated at $50; and Hospital ER Davie County Hospital has reported treating the following pa tients in its emergency room: Information is only released on patients who the hospital considers a public record because of the nature of their injuries. — Melvin Eugene Kesler, 48, treated July 12 for contusion to left arm suffered in auto accident. Treated and released, — Charles M, Clement Jr., 26, treated July 12 for back strain suf fered In auto accident. Treated and released, — Linda S. Dodd, 33, treated July J2 for concussion and cervical strain suffered in auto accident. Treated and reJeased. V r^ William R, Long, July 18, nerv0 injury suffered in auto acci dent; Transferred to N,orth Caroiina^aptisl Hospital. to the car, a 1972 Chevrolet, $2,500. Truck-Car Collide On U.S. 158 The driver of a tractor-trailer was charged with failure to use a turn signal after an accident July 11 on U.S. 158, 2.8 miles east of Moeksville. Glenver Wade Shrewsbury, 25, of Route 2, Moeksville, driver of the truck, was making a wide right turn into a private drive, failed to signal, and collided with a car, driven by Donna Hilton Myers, 28, of Route 4, Moeksville. Both vehicles were headed east. Damage to the 1978 Ford tractor-trailer v/as estimated at $200. The 1985 Chevrolet driven by Myers received an estimated $2,000 damage. Vehicles Wreck On Wet Road A pickup truck skidded into a car on wet pavement on U.S. 601 at Liberty Church Circle on July 12. ■ Trooper B.L. Crider reported that Charlie Adam Tutterow, 78, of Route 4, Moeksville, was driv ing the pickup southeast on U.S. 601 when he came upon another vehicle stopped waiting to make a left turn. Tutterow applied brakes, skidd ed on the wet pavement into the side of a car driven northwest by Melvin Eugene Kesler, 48, of Route 1, Woodleaf, the report .said. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1980 Toyota driven by Tutterow was estimated at $300; to the Kesler car, a 1982 Buick, $1,000. Car Hits Utility Pole No charges were filed against the driver of a car after it hit a utility pole July 12 on Bethel Church Road off U.S. 64 near Moeksville. Charles Melvin Clement Jr., 26, was driving a car south on Bethel Church Road, dropped off the road and lost control, skidded backward into a utility pole, glanced off the pole and went down and embank ment, according to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy. Clement was treated from a back strain and released from Davie County Hospital. Damage lo the car, a 1969 Oldsmobile, was estimated at $1,200. Car Hits Cow David Allan Barney, 16, of Route 2, Advance, was driving his car south on Mocks Church Road at 12:50 a.m. July 13 when it struck a cow in the roadway, ac cording to a report by Trooper Chappell. Damage to the car driven by Barney, a. 1976 Ford, was estimated at $800. Jeep Wrecks On Dirt Road The driver of a Jeep lost control of the vehicle on unpaved Bobbit Road July 14 at 9:40 a.m. According to a report by Line Sgt. G.E. Mull, Charless Blake, 83, of Greensboro, was driving the Jeep west on Bobbit Road and hit loose dirt on the freshly scraped road, skidded and slid off the right shoulder of the road, hitting a fence and fence, post. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1988 station wagon was estimated at $800. Car Overturns Off U.S. 64 A car overturned on U.S. 64 just west of Moeksville at 2:15 p.m. Ju ly 15. Andrew Bryant Daniel, 17, of 416 Park Ave., Moeksville, was driving the car west on U.S. 64, lost control, went off the right shoulder, skidded to the left side and struck a ditch bank and over turned, according to a report by Trooper McCoy. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1976 Chevrolet driven by Daniel was estimated at $450. Driver Falls Asleep, Injured A Seneca, S.C., man was in jured Monday morning when he lost control of his car after falling asleep while driving on 1-40, 6.2 miles west of Moeksville. William Robert Long Jr., 37, was traveling east in tlie car, fell asleep and lost control, running off the left side of the road into the me dian before striking a catch basin, according to a report by Trooper McCoy. Long was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital and transferred to North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, where he was listed in satisfactory condition Monday afternoon. Long was charged with driving left of center. Damage lo the car, a 1984 Oldsmobile, was estimated at $900. Cars Collide On N.C. 801 Two cars collided at 9:30 a.m. July 16 on N.C.801, 16.3 miles north of Moeksville. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, Ethel Truitt Parks, 73, of Clemmons was driv ing her car north on N.C. 801 while Larry Dean Bailey, 28, of Route 2, Moeksville, was driving a car south on N.C. 801. Parks failed to see the south bound Bailey vehicle and attemp ted a left turn in its path, McCoy reported. Bailey applied the brakes to his car and skidded, but was unable to avoid the collision. Parks was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to the Parks car, a 1983 Ford, was estimated at $2,800; to the Bailey car, a 1^88 Ni.ssan, $900. Truck Overturns On U.S. 64 A Thomasville teen-ager was charged with driving left of center after he lost control of the pickup truck he was driving on U.S. 64, 4.3 miles east of Moeksville, at 1:35 p.m. July 16. Michael Neil McKenzie, 17, was driving the truck east on U.S. 64, lost control and skidded off the left side of the road, went down an em bankment and overturned, coming to rest on its top, according to a report by Trooper McCoy. McKenzie told McCoy he had bent forward and down to pick up a cup when he ran off the road. McKenzie was charged with driving left of center and with failure to secure his seat belt. Damage to the pickup, a 1986 Nissan, was estimated at $8,000. Deer Runs Into Path Of Car Dewey Gray Eddleman, 18, of East Bend, was driving his car noilh on U.S. 601 at 9:45 p.m. Ju ly 16 when a deer crossed into its path, causing a collision. Trooper Steen investigated the accident 12 miles north of Moeksville, and estimated damage to the 1977 Chevrolet driven by Eddleman at $800. No charges were filed. Car Backfires, Catches On Fire A car backfired, caught on fire and burned on Comatzer Road, 5.5 miles east of Moeksville at 4:05 p.m. July 14. Stephanie Lynn Holtmeyer, 20, of Route 5, Moeksville, was driv ing the car east on Comatzer Road, when it backfired and caught on fire, reported Trooper Crawford D. Jones. Holtmeyer pulled tli'efear to the side of the road and ewted safely. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1971 Chevrolet was estimated at $900. Local Man Charged With DWI A Route 4, Moeksville, m^'was charged with DWI and making and unsafe traffic movement after a wreck at Greasy Comer Sunday afternoon. Jerry Dean Godbey, 46,^ Hadi entered U.S. 601 from.N.C.i^SOl.' in his pickup truck when he^piill;-; ed into the path of a car driven south on U.S. 601 by Jeny Wayne I Couch, 40, of New Lbtidon, a^or^ ding to a report by trooper Jones; Damage to the Couch car, a 1986 Honda, was estimated- at $4,000; to the Godbey pickup, a| 1986 Ford, $1,000. ■ Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Cheyenne Bodie West, 25, of Route 8, Moeksville, charged Ju ly 15 with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. — Carol McGee Everhart, 40, of Route 4, Moeksville, charged July 14 with failure to pay restitu tion as ordered by the court. — Robert Earl Powe Jr., 41, of Route 7, Moeksville, charged Ju ly 14 with writing a worthless check. — Aaron Keith Jones, 18, of 300 Milling Road, Apt. 27, Moeksville, charged July 15 with two counts of probation violation and whh failure to appear in court.' — Tony Robert Rhinehart, 19, of Route 7, Moeksville, charged July 12 with driving without a license. — Michelle W. Blackwelder,! 18, of Route 1, Moeksville, charg-1 ed July 12 with assaillt. — Herbert Eugene Pulliam; 26;| of Route 4, Moeksville, chargedl July 17 with injury tO ’ real! property. — Kathy Laverne Gentry, 21, oil Route 5, Moeksville, charged Ju-j ly 16 with failure to appear ir court. .• Fires The following fires were reported lo Davie County departments. July 11: County Line, 5:58 a.m., report of fire on N.C. 901, unable lo locate; Farmington, 12:20 p.m., grass fire at Granville Shore's residence near McKnighl Road; Moeksville, 7:37 p.m., traf fic accident, U.S. 158 a mile east of Main Church Road; Moeksville, 10:51 p.m., wood piles on fire at James Foster residence, Jericho Road. July 12: William R. Davie, 12:33 p.m., power line down and tree on lire, U.S. 601 near Chestnut Grove Church and Dor man Brown residence. July 14: William R. Davie and Moeksville, 6:08 a.m., fire alarm activation. Cow Creek Ranch, Woodward Road; Cornatzer- Dulin, 4:08 p.m., car fire, Hanes Plant; Moeksville, 5:50 p.m., brush fire. Prison Camp Road. July 15: Moeksville, 12:58 ‘ a.m., unknown origin fire, east of prison. July 16: Fork, 1:58 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 east of Hickory Hill. July 17: Jerusalem, 3:01 p.m| auto accident, Greasy Corner. Gun Permits The following applied for gun permits from the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — James Colbert, 28, of Advance. — Wayne Bodenhammer, 41, of Advance. — Mary Hollis Angell, 42, of Route 8, Moeksville. — Lonnie R. McCullough, 35, of Route 2, Moeksville. — John R. Sheek, 36, ofRoute 4, Moeksville. — Mark David (Iverstreei, 25, of Route 4, Mocksvillc. — David Bimbi) Miller, .>4, of Route 3, AdviAice. — Steven Winfred Campbe 25, of Moeksville. — Bobby Ray Tutterow, 53, Moeksville. — Kenneth Todd Cassidy, 24, Moeksville. - W .C . Hairston, 2 4 ,' Moeksville. — Norman Russell Smith, 30', Moeksville. — Mary Gail Grudt, of Route Moeksville. — Vance Alan Holdsclavy, of Advance. — Jerry Edward Armswort 45, of Advance. — Felix Anderson^, 72; Moeksville. *’ DAVli; COUNTY ENTERPRISH RKCOKI), THURSDAY, July 21, 1988-7 Every Day Without Rain Lowers Yield On Corn Crops . By Mike Kiiriihardt ■DaWe County Enterprise-Record Russell Aiigcll looked (..il over ,his best com ndcl Friday altcrnoon — the one that produced a record 195 bushels per acre one year. - He estimates it will produce about 50 bushels this yeiu'. “That's with a little bit of hope at this point.” A hope ()!' rain. A hiuiilful of I'arniers and Davie Agricultural Extension personnel explained elTects of the I98S drought to television and news|iaper reporters at a news con- I'erence I'riilay. The news conlerence was held at Angell’s field, also being used Thompson shows earns of drought-stressed corn. — Photos by Robin Fergusson as an lixtension variety test site, off U.S. 64 across Crotn Saiilbrd Road. Ronnie Thompson, county Ex tension chairman, said Davie farmers will receive from $75 to S150 per acre less than invested on corn crops. Angell of Brantley Farms .said he is looking at an 80 to 90 percent loss. “ Many of the fields arc a complete loss as far as grain is con cerned.” Aiigell eslimaled he lost $2(X),000 during the 1986 drought. “ It will probably be close to that this year." Unlike many Davie corn growers, Angell .sells his corn as grain, and doesn’t have equipment for silage harvesting. Thompson said a two to three percent loss occurs every day corn doesn’t receivc any moisture. When it begins to silk, that loss climbs to 5-7 percent. “ What’s happening is irrever- sable,” Thompson .said. “ The earlier corn has been hurt the worse. ’ ’ Most Davie farmers grow corn to feed animals such as dairy cat tle, Thompson said. “They lose that feed and then they have to turn around and buy feed,’’ W. Alan Tessneer, associate Ex tension agent, said although the yields are small, most of the nur- tients remain in the corn. “ This corn is still good feed. You just lose a lot of yield,” Tessneer said. Thompson urged dairy operators who buy feed to make plans now. “ It may becomc a pushy situation in two or three weeks.” The Extension service offers the following corn for grain or silage harvest considerations. • Any yield, although low, that will result in grain .sales income ex ceeding the cost of harvest and marketing .should be considered in order to minimize financial losses. • Allatoxin contamination of corn grain is a possibility with drought stricken corn and growers would be wise to have some ran domly selected samples tested prior to beginning harvest. • A viable marketing for corn for grain acres may be to sell for corn silage to a ilairy or beef operation. • Under drought stress, corn (the whole plant) has more moisture content than the outward appearance would indicate. Farmers should take a sample of chopped forage to determine moisture content to avoid harvesting silage too wet. • High nitrate concentrations are a real possibility with drought stressed corn. Nitrate can poison cattle causing loss of bodily func tions and/or abortin of fetus or death. Any suspect forage should be tested. • Even though yield loss per acre is experienced during drought, the nutrient content of corn with no ears is 80-95 percent of normal corn silage. Farmers needing additional help should contact the Extension ser vice in Moeksville. W. Alan Tessneer and Ronnie Thompson explain drought effects to corn to news media. D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were dispos- Jf^ed during Davie Distnet Court on ,^iuiyl4. Presiding was Judge Lester P.* “. Martin Jr. Pi-osecuting was Jessie " tohley, assistant district attorney, ' l^ark Nathaniel Doby, assault .with injury, dismissed. — Roy 'Thomas Foster Jr., DWl ,j(Breathalyzer results, .12), ,‘sehtenced to 60 days suspended for ,'one year, pay $100 fine and court ; costs, complete alcohol and drug ^education traffic school ai mental 'health center, perform 24 hours . community service work, not drive 'motor vehicle unless properly licensed to do so or as allowed in limited driving privilege. — Rodney Gobble, second degree trespassing, communicating l^thrpats; sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, not go about Lake Myers Campground or any property owned by Dwight Myers, not have any contact with, com munication or bother prosecuting witness in any way, pay court Icpsts. Joy K. Gore, assault, [dismissed. Robert Martin Holleman, :ommunicating threats, dismissed. ,— Marvin Coy Martin, assault in a female, dismissed. — Joseph Richardson Jr., com- lunicating threats, prayer for udgment continued for one year on le condition he not assault, harass ir.,threaten prosecuting witness, court costs. — Vernon Gerald Tyler, com- mnicating threats, dismissed. T7- Robin Thomas Bares, assault n a female, damage to personal roperty, larceny, sentenced to 2 ears suspended for 2 years on the indition he complete counseling 'ith Family Violence Prevention :pgram, pay court costs, pay for images. — Johnsie Bares, simple assault, Ismissed, — James Murray Dewalt, Ismissed. 1— Louis R. Hayes, probation |6lation, given 30 days to comp- with previous DWl sentence. — Oletha Cromer, driving while ense revoked, driving 90 mph in lesticides Dangerous ^§stipides can be dangerous. How label directions exactly, keep them out of reach of lldr^n and pets. a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $200 fine and court costs. — John Collins, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .15), sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, not drive motor vehicle until properly licensed lo do so, complete alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school at mental health center, reimburse state $200 for court-appointed attorney, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Rayford James, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .12), driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving without a license, sentenced to 120 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not drive motor vehicle until properly licens ed, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Aaron Keith Jones, breaking, entering and larceny. — John Lewis Mayfield Jr., pro bation violation. — James Christopher Nettles, breaking, entering and larceny. — Jeffery Scott Ree.se, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, failure to dim headlights. — Janies Lee Marshall, im proper passing. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Durnell McCrary, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scott D. Thacker, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Gary L. Ward, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Janice Audrey McCrary, failure to .secure child under 2 in child passenger safety restraint system. — Barbam Agnew Hill, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ray Dana Carina, exceeding posted speed, — Marcus Lynn Pope, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operators license. — Jane A. Wood, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George N. Roadbaugh Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Gray Linville, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James Alan Hundley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melinda Lee Campbell, following too close. , — Ila Roberts Demick, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Erik Van Froelich, unsafe traffic movement. — Niki Dawn McCullough, failure to secure seat belt, — Dennis Daniel Ebright Jr., improper vehicle equipment. — Albert Carlton Williard, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Catherine Annette Graham, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jackie Ozella Oglesby, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Frank Charles Revels, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Vernon White, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Allen Robinson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wendy Anne Anderson, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randall Michael Clemo, im proper passing. — Johnny Wilton Faircloth, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daniel M. Maio, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carlotta Rena Boose, no operators license. — David Watkins, no operators license. — April Bridges Sanders, no operators license. — Junior Buchanan, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Glen Franklin Morrison, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisa Ruth Kanenetz, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Susan Annette Moore, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deborah Phillips Lewis, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andrew James Jackson, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael A. Provencher, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mitchell Ray Seamon, possession of malt beverage under age 19. — Lindsey Calvin Norman, con suming malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle. — Forrest Edward Wilfong Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy Craig Hiebert, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 niph zone. ’ — Sylvia Cheek Walker, ,ex- . pired registration plate. , , — Linda Mangrum’ Edwards, exceeding posted speed. ' — Robert Julian Shipman, driv ing 69 mph in a 55'mph zone.' — Elizabeth M. Tennant, driv-. ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone!' — Sandra Brown Jordan, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. : — Lonnie McCoy, driving i.49 mph in a 35 mph zone. , — Rodney Scott Snider, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. : ^ — Vickie Reagan Grannaman, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John William Barnes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. We’ve Added An Important Word 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 mortgage 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 brokerage services, as well as tax- deferred and insurance products. So that’s svhy we’ve become First Federal Savings Bank. As a federal savings bank, we’ll o FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Winston-Salem (six locations) • Moeksville Cleiiiiiions • Stanleyville Mciiilvr FSLIC continue to provide you with friend- I)', |x*rsonal service because we think of jieople not only as custom ers, but as friends. As neighbors. And as always, we make banking as convenient for you as possible. So when il comes lo banking, you can trust First Federal Savings Bank. Whether your nnancial needs ivcjuire retail banking services or our more traditional loans and savings plans, our coniinilmenl is lo always be responsive to you. For |5rompt, courteous and piofes- sional service, visit one of the area’s strongest, most financially secure savings "banks"...First Federal Sav ings Bank. We’re the same jieople, with the same dedication. We've just added an im|H)rtant word to our name. ,18-DA VIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORH, I’HURSDAY, July 21, 1988 Polly Myers:“ No matter what they tell me, it doesn’t chan|>e my love one bit.” — Photo by Robin Fermissoii Mother Wants Chance For Son Continued From P. 1 “ Randy needs help. He doesn’t need prison,” his mother said. “ Maybe others won’t agree with me. This is a mother talking. “ Randy, deep down, is a nice guy. He’s got a tender heart. I’ve seen him cry over little animals.” Polly Myers, 42, was bom in the mountains near Waynesville. Without parents at age 3, Polly was shuttled to a foster home. Later to an orphanage. She ran away at age 10. She was then sent to the Junior Order Children’s Home near Lexington. Her mother figure was an older girl at the orphanage. She graduated from Central Davidson High School, married James Henry Myers and settled in Davie County. She describes it as a stormy mar riage. She and her husband fought. “ Did you see ‘Burning Bed’? That was our marriage, exactly.” Then Randy was born. Polly Myers vowed to be a mother to the baby — a mother like she never had. “ I thought when Raindy was born never, ever will he lack for love. I’ll tell him if he’s wrong, but I’ll never,stop loving him.” Her marriage continued to sour. She said' Randy witnessed the violence between her and her hus band. The marriage ended when he was 12. ' “ Since the age of 3 he has went through hell. “ You can’t go through a life like Randy has and not have something wrong,” she said. “I blame myself for a lot of this. If I had left when he was a small child, he wouldn’t remember a lot of this.” Since reaching age 16, Randy has been repeatedly in the adult courts. Indecent exposure. Speeding. DWI (dismissed). Discharging a firearm into a dwell ing occupied by his father (dismiss ed). Harrassing phone calls (one, not guilty; the other, guilty). Those are the charges filed in Davie County. He served a prison term on the phone call charge. The indecent ex posure sentence — suspended at first — was invoked for probation violation. “ Everybody around here knows Randy. The judges that come to Mocksville know Randy. “ I’ve had a lot of people say, ‘Randy’s 21, let him live his own life.’ As long as he lives, or 1 live, I’m going to love him. There’s no one in Davie County that can kill that love.” She works at Crown Wood, and she expccts the awkward looks,'.the whispers among co-workers. Her son’s difficulties were in the newspaper for all to see. “ I’m not trying to throw off on your newspaper, but most of the paper is people’s misfortunes — mistakes. It’s almost, instead of news, a gossip column. “ I can’t blame the paper. If it were New York, it would be plastered across the front.” She has been able to visit her son in jail. “ Randy is very intelligent. He’s a great artist. He has so much go ing for him, but ...” She recalled Randy as a little boy. She pulled out the frayed pic ture in her wallet of a little boy, maybe 2, wearing a diaper and standing excitedly in front of the Christmas tree. Her Randy. “ No matter what he’s done or been accused of, it doesn’t shock me. 1 love him. I’m only asking that Randy get a fair chance in all of this. “ No matter what they tell me, it doesn’t change my love one bit. 1 would gladly sit in that jail for him, if I knew it would help Ran dy.” ' The victims, the officers, the courts know another side. They would tell a different story. A sto^' of a repeat offender who has played fast and loose with the law, A per son who has terrorized girls for sex.. “ I would like to sit here and .say he didn’t do it. But I’m his mother.” She just wants a little understanding. “ Do you have children? Wouldn’t it break your heart to read something like this about your son?” ■ ' R a c in g C h a r g e U p h e ld A local youth was convicted of speeding by Judge Lester P. Mar tin Jr. in Davie District Court on July 14. Robert Grey Ridings appealed the convictions of reckless driving and spontaneous iipeed competition. Ridings was originally charged. with prearranged speed competi tion, but that charge was reduced by Assistant District Attorney Jessie Conley. Office G.A. Bag.shaw of the Mocksville Police Department said he witnessed a vehicle operated by Ridings and another race from the McDonalds parking lot at Wal-Mart. “ Both of them started revving their engines, spinning their wheels,” Bagshaw said. “ When they botli pulled out on 601 ... both of them kicked them down for all they could do. Both of them were roaring wide open.” Bagshaw said at one point, one of the vehicles attempted to pass the other. Ridings claimed he was not rac ing, and that Bagshaw couldn’t .see the vehicles on 601 from his van tage point at Wal-Mart. “I was go ing home,” he said. “ My car hasn’t got enough power to spin.” Martin .sentenced Ridings to sur render his license and not drive un- til licensed and not before 12 months expire, and to pay a $100 fine and court costs. The case will be heard in Davie Superior Court. Prank Ends In Conviction It was a prank among teen-agers going to the beach. They .were passing through Mocksville when one of them said: “Watch this.” He ended up being charged with larceny. The driver of the vehicle he jumped from was charged with aiding and abetting a larceny. Last Thursday in Davie District Court, the two were convicted of lesser charges. Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. reduced the larceny charge against James Brent Maloney to forcible trespassing, He was sentenced to $ months suspended for one year I on the condition he make restitu- tion of $50 to Buster Cleary for a broken flag, another $50 restitution _I . .1 ~—:--------—------C-- for time, trouble and expenses in curred by Cleary and to pay the cost of court. The charge against the vehicle driver, Robert Glenn Eller, was reduced to aiding and abetting a forcible trespass. He was ordered to pay court costs. Maloney confessed to the June 4 incident at Cleary’s used car lot off Lexington Road in Mocksville. "M y intentions were wrong,” Maloney said. “ We were heading to the beach and were gelling pretty wild. “I just told the people 1 was with to watch this.” Maloney said he left the vehicle and went and pull ed a flag from in front of the used car lot. There was a problem. Cleary was watching. Cleary said: “ 1 was looking out the window and this gentleman came running up the side of the road. He ran across my bridge. He grabbed the flag and I ran out the door and hollered at him.” Another man at Cleary’s gave chase. Maloney threw the fiag in a ditch. The next thing he knew, a police officer had pulled alongside him, Maloney said. “ I realized I was already in enough trouble, so 1 just stopped and got in the car with him.” Eller said he didn’t know what Maloney was going to do when he jumped from the vehicle. “1 didn’t know what to do,” he said. ■'^1 Prices Good July 20, 21, 22, & 23,1988 Only Dollar Days SERVIC E, SELECTION & SA VIN G S FROM THE PRESC RIPTIO N PEOPLE #3713 Breezebox Fan 20” 3 Speed $1700 4-Seasons 5 Ply Water Hose % ” X 80’ $1200 Stress Tabs 60’s Bonus Pack of 75 4 3 = ^$000 AO Sept 12 Oz. (Ciba Vision) $500 Kit Paste Wax 12 Oz. Or Liquid leoz. a m i $300 Close-up or Aim Toothpaste 2 'r ^3»o irriu.iTiiiMaTM M & M’SPlain Or Peanut Petroleum Jelly Plus Sunblock 1'50’A for Lips ' ^ 2 F o r $ J O O Aquarmarlne o Lotion Reg. Or with Vitamin E 14.8 Oz. $^00 Corner Shelving 5 Tier by Stylette$1400 #56240 Multi Position Lounge Or Resin Stack Ciiair #C-BOO Your Choice Retinyl A Cream 4 Oz. 20,000 lU RETINYL XjOOO r.u. CKEUE 4 «r.aiT«T.11t • $000 Bufferin 100’s Tablets Or Caplets #7734 Thermos 34 Quart Cooler $1300 #717H Folding Grill SUNDOWN Sundown \ a m Broad ' : Spectrum SPF15 4 0z. 0r Sunblock Cream SPF 24 $ 0 0 0 ; m CIBAVtsson. Saline Spray 12 Oz. $300 Flex Shampoo Or Off Conditioner Q 15 Oz. Efferdent ‘ i- ( TC Immodliim A-b ; (Anti-Diarrheal).Imodiuj 2 02. Tracll Atra Of S ’s Atra Plus $900 Gatorade ^Squeeze Bottle m $200 White Cloud Toilet Tissue Cutex ^pl$ JOO 8 0:. Bonus Si:e Regular Or Acetone Free («1 refund offer in store) Film Processing Bring your Film to Crown Drugs*; For Processing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints FREE! 2 Beautiful Color Prints for the Price of 1 — Everyday! or You May Cho^e the Your 35mm Processed Photos I Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album. •4"x 6" size - 37% larger than standard | 3,5mm prints E x c lu s iv e ly a t C ro w n D ru g s 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4.631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynoida Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.3075 Kemersvile Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Country Club fid. 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mali, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 371S Reynoida Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd., Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 Yadkinvllle, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington DAVIi; COUNTY liN'riCKPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 1988-lB ■\! j Lynne Doss, Davie County Hospital’s education coordinator, uses a video to instruct volunteers (1 to r) Brennan James, Aimee Hooven, Yvette Johnson and i Adeline Hauser on proper lift techniques while Kathy Tomlinson, community relatioas coordinator, observes. — Photos by James Barringern •i . iStudents Are Learning Health Professions At Davie l-lospitai B y Kathy Chaffin pavie County Enterprise-Record j Lynne Doss worked as a can- ;dy striper at Davie County Hospital all through high: school. *: Today, she is the hospital’s education coordinator. Recruiting future employees is just one of the many benefits of a student volunteer program. A Junior Volunteer Program started this summer gives youths a chance to find out what kind of jobs are available in the health care profession and what they entail, says Kathy Tomlin son, community relations coor dinator at the hospital. Unlike the candy striper pro gram, which was phased out several years ago, the Junior Volunteer Program is open to males and females and exposes participants to more than nursing. Tomlinson says the 32 students who signed up for the program, which is sponsored by the hospital auxiliary, will be rotated through 12 departments. This will give them a chance to learn about different jobs available in a hospital setting and to see how the different departments interact. It’s important for them to realize that “ we’re all just cogs on one big wheel, that we can’t have one without the other,” Tomlinson says. All the departments have been supportive of the program, which will continue through Brennan James does volunteer work in hospital pharmacy. Nursing supervisor Becky Wallace checks a patient’s IV while Aimee Hooven pours hhu water Aug; 19, she says. In fact, some employees such, as Doss, are eager for the.help^, . “ Even in my department, there, are lots of things that a V volunteer can do that take a .lot- " of time,” she says. , - ■ Participants could benefit from the program even if they - decide not to pursue a career in, health care. “ It gives them', some experience for when' they’re old enough to go toj public work,” Tomlinson says;i / ‘Hopefully, it will give them an; . -edge.” ' ■ ^ •. Because many , high school' students have summer, jobs,/ most participants are in the 14 ' , and 15 age group. “ They’re a' little too young to go to publici work, but they want something to do,” she says. The Junior Volunteier Pro- gram, however, is open to ages* 14 through 18. ;: Students were informed of the program through the schools and given forms to fill put iif, they were interested. Par: ticipants are required to com plete a 2 '/z-hour orientation pro gram and provide their im-f ’ munization records and proof of' Please See Students — P. 5-B define Hauser and Yvetle Joluison watch as physical therapist Cecile Griffin works witli patient. Volunteer Jennifer Cooper trains «ith Priscilla Clark, the hospital’s patient accounts manager. 2«-DAVni COUNTY KNTKRPRISIi RlilCORI), THURSDAY, Julj 21, 1988 Social Thompson- Wilson Couple Married Ms. Wiklii Gail Thompson of Adviincc and Jerry Wayne Wilson, also of Advance, were united in marriage Monday al 4:30. The ceremony was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I?.d\vard Caudle of Mocksville. The Rev. Bill Creason officiated the double- ring ccremony at the poolsidc wedding. The bride was given in marriage by her son, Robert Mathena. The bride wore a formal tea length gown of misty rose .satin and lace and she carried tiiree pink roses. Janie Caudle was matron of honor. Serving as bride.smaid.s were Suzan Mathena and Misti Anne Mathena, daughters of the bride; and Shannon Wilson, daughter of the groom, ail of Advance. Jimmy Holder of Winston-Salem served as best man. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Annie Hall of Salem. Va., and Wiley Thompson of Dawsonville, Ga. The bride is employed by Ser vice America Corp. at Drcxel Heritage of Mocksville. Wilson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Wilkins of High Poim. He is employed by Hanes Dye and Finishing of Winston-Salem. A reception was given by the pool immediately following the ceremony. Debbie Allen, friend of the cou ple, served punch, cakc, mints and peanuts. The cake was white with two tiers, with a pink ribbon around the lop and bottom. It wa.s topped with a porcelain bride and groom, surrounded by pink and white llowers and lace. The guests were invited to swim al a pool party after the reception. The couple will make their home on Granada Drive in Advance.— Nail-Hottell Wedding Aug. 27 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Nall of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Annette Nail, to Robert ^E. Hottel Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hottel Sr. of Route •6, Advance. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and attends '.-Forsyth Technical College with plans to graduate with an associate ' degree in secretarial science. She is employed as a receptionist by Abri Veterinary Hospital. , Hottel is a graduate of Avon High School in Avon, Ind. He is ' employed as a mechanic by Lewisville Motor Company. , _ An Aug. 27 wedding is planned at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church -of Advance/ Heidis Johnson To Become Bride Of Wiliiam Rhyne The Rev. and Mrs. John A. Johnson of Route 4, Mock.sville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Heidi Linne’a Johnson, to William Rudisill Rhyne Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. William R. Rhyne of Liberty. The bride-elect is a graduate of McDowell Senior High School, Erie, Pa., and Lenoir Rhyne Col lege, Hickory, with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, and a member of Student Nurse Associa tion. She is also a dean’s list stu dent. She is employed as a registered nurse applicanthit For syth Memorial Hospital. Rhyne is a graduate of Southeast Guilford High School and Lenoir Rhyne College. He is enrolled as a mathematics major. He is a member of Pi Kappa Fraternity, Chi Beta Phi Math and Science Honors Fraternity, and is a presidential .scholar, vice president of Student Government Associa tions. He is employed in Admis sions office at Lenoir Rhyne Col lege and works in the Institute of Government Internship Program this summer. The date for the wedding has not been set. iGornatzer News By Dottie Potts Cornalzer Correspondent Lee Jones was dismissed from Davie County Hospital last Tues- ,day and he was transferred to For- ’sy^th Memorial Hospital and relum ed home oh Friday. He is undergo ing treatments daily at the Baptist Hospital as an out-patient. Dena Grubb and Yvonne Livengood spent several days in Oklahoma last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Barney and Kristy were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Cinda Smith and children, Dana and Eric, spent last week at Myr tle Beach, S.C., and visited Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf in Marion, S.C. Saturday visitors of Lee Jones in- Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Ray Sheets of Okanogan, Wash., airived Friday to spend several weeks with his step-mother, Mrs. Recie Sheets. During the weekend many friends and relatives came by to visit Ray since he had not been here in 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deaton of Winston-Salem visited Miss Rebekah Talbert last week. Ken Hoots is home from the hospital and recuperating from a heart attack. Jason Allen was a Sunday visitor of Mrs, Clara Baity, Willie Barney is a patient at Davie Hospital in serious condi tion. He celebrated his 94th birth day Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Walker went to Virginia Sunday. Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith Hendrix have returned from a week’s visit in South Carolina. Mrs. Stella Vogler is recuperating satisfactorily al home. Naylor Vogler fell at home and broke some toes. Mrs. “ Pete” Cornalzer is recuperating al home after a recent illness. eluded Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Watkins, Calvin Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Gladys Jones, Car rie Schrum, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Ruby Jones. Gladys Jones and sister, Carrie Schrum, spent Sunday in Hickory with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday afternoon. Josephine Ellis visited her son, David Ritchie, who is a patient in Davie County Hospital. Pat Drenowatz of Dallas, Texas, spent the weekend with her grand mother, Mac Laird, and visited her other grandmother, Mrs. Georgia Daniels in Autumn Care Rest Home on Sunday afternoon. Johnson-Redman Couple Plan Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Fred Summers of 505 Bristol Drive, Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Route 1, Statesville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melanie Rebecca Johnson to Dennis ' Preston Redman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Redman, of424 Avon St., Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of West Iredell High School and ‘ Salisbury Business College. She is employed by Donald G. Bowles; C.P;A. ' The future bridegroom is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by Jockey International. i ‘ The couple will be married in a 2 p.m. ceremony Sept. 24 at Pressly Memorial A.R.P. Church in Statesville. §ister'sll F lo ris t h'rish Flowen - Silk Hoven Csretit I'laitls i Gardens Ihlloms - ajis - llaskis Slufftd Animals Two Locations To Serve You 6.^4-1782 Sqiiirf IliMinc I'lu/u VuilkiinilU- KtK N.C. 27(I2K 249-6566 lAAfiiKlim tVirUT UAiin-Um, N.C. 27292 X o PC 3? ISo M O D E L I N G R E A V I S A G E N C Y ^ F O R D / M E R C U R Y BABY CONTEST“Little Miss & Mr. T-Bird’’(i) All children B i r t h t o 5 y e a r s m a y e n t e r . N o t h i n g t o B u y ! PRIZES:FREE 5 x 7 Color Portrait TO ALL ENTRIES^ Grand Prizes: 16 x 2 0 W all Portraits • Ttx>phies •, • W ip lE R S f E E p iB ^ ^ ^ IVe have arranged to have a professional baby photographer available; Thur.s. Aug. 4 Fri. Aug. 5 Sat. Aug, 6 II a,m, - 6 p.m. 11 a,ni, - 6 p,ni, 10 a,m, - 4 p.m.(Uring your baby In on one oj the photography days to be ellgfble to enterj PORTRAITS - by ------ Ingram All winners decided by popular vote exclusive only at . . . Reavls Ford/Mercury Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, NC ‘EXTRA PORTRAITS MAY BE PURCHASED ...for a Good Look r NOV NC Our New Car Loans Won't Wreck Your Budget. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 704-€34-5981 Equal Opportunity Lender Mam O llice 210 N Chetiy Siieet Branch Offices 490 Hanes M all / W ) Robinhood Road n o S Stratford Road / 2815 Reynolda Road 1001 Waughtown Street / 6000 University Parkway Mocksville O ilice M2 Caithet Street Clemmons O llice 2561 l.ewisville-Clem m ons Road 9IV/723-3604 New Arrivals FRYB - Mr. iiiicl Mrs. |-ltiber( B. l-ryc of ■■ Sliilcsvillc jiniKUiiicc (lie liir(h of tlicir llnst chiki, a son. Casey Wilson, born Jtnie 28 al Davis Community Hospital. 'Hie baby weighed 7 lbs. .V'4 o/.s. ; anti was 20'/: inches in length. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pencc of Cleveland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frye of Statesville. Mrs. Frye is the former Mary Jo Pence. ; HAWKS : Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawks an- ; nouncc Ihc birth of a son and brother, Matthew Aaron, on June 8. • He wcighcfi 7 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 20 inches long. The nnitcrnal grandparciit.s arc Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lewis of Route 1, Harmony. Paternal grandparents are Mr. ;I_tind Mrs. Melvin Hawks of -"^Yadkinville. KOONTZ ; Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Arthur Xoontz of Route 1, Mocksville, an- nounce the birth of their fourth Cl: 'child, a daughter, Callahan Krys- v>,tle, on Wedne.sday, July 13, at For- v>^syth Memorial Hospital in ^inston-Salem. i'v • Callahan weighed 8 lbs. and was 20‘/2 inches in length at birth. She ;•- has two sisters, Jacinda, 7, and Miranda, 14 months. A son died in infancy. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Call of Route 1, I Mocksville. - Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Laura C. Koontz of Meadowbrook Manor, Clemmons, and the late Marshall Koontz. .M rs. Koontz is the former Bar bara Call. McINTYRE Andy and Betty McIntyre of Mocksville announce the arrival of their daughter, Christina Marisol, on Sunday, July 17. . Previous children include Jorge and Frederic McIntyre. Paternal grandparents are George and Ellcne McIntyre of Mocksville, tuul Herme and Pepita Ayiihi of I.,a Pa/., Bolivia, are the Mialoriuil giandparcnts. MICHAEL Mr. and Mrs. Craig Michael anti Shelby ol Mocksville announce the birth ol their son and brothei', Ryan Reid, on June 28 at 6:25 p.m. He weighed 6 lbs. 10'/- o/.s. and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs, Albert Thornton of South wood Acres. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bob Michael of Route 4, Mocksville. Great-grandparents arc Yarn Michael of Le.xington and lla White of Scranton, Pa. THOMPSON Alex and Beth Thompson an nounce the birth of a daughter, Hannah Nicolc, on June 30. Han nah has a big sister. Amber Elizabeth, age 3. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Naylor arc the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson arc the paternal grandparents. Mrs. L.S. Bowden and Mrs. Floyd Naylor are the maternal great-grandmothers. Mr. S.L. Thompson of Mt. Gilead is the paternal great-grandfather. Open Door Spokesman In Mocksville Jutta Ramee, a teacher from Hamberg, Germany, and represen tative for Open Door Student Ex change International Programs, is visiting in Mocksville this week. Ramee is interested in securing families who wish to be a host family for German high school students. Anyone who is interested, please call Ramee at 704-634-5750 this week. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 1988-3B Redken Salon Perms. For curls so natural you could lie. From daybreak lo day's end, Ihc 80 s woman is on Hie move.' • Her life is busy, hedic, hi-tech. She looks her best bccause shhe wants lo... bccause she has to, Rcdkcn permanent waves were created with the 80's woman in mind. Add the creative expertise of our stylists and you'll have the look that's suited to your needs and lifestyle. Redken salon perms...- because we know more about hair. REDKEN E We Welcome Cathy Lawhorne & Melody Smith to our Bermada Quay Location. They wish to invite former clients and friends to visit ____________NOW OPEN Monday - Saturday__________ I n d iv id u a lly Y ou Bermuda Quay 998-0399 or 998-0400 Westwood Village Shopping Center Kepley-Brown Couple To Marry Tamra Renee Kepley of 144 Azalea Drive and Timothy Howard Brown of Route 9, Statesville, will be married Sept. 11 al First Bap tist Church, Mocksville. Miss Kepley, daughter of Mrs. Ophelia Kepley of Mocksville and Jack Kepley of Salisbury is a graduate of Davie County High School and Hairstylists Academy of Cosmetology in Statesville. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Brown of Statesville, is a graduate of North Iredell High School and is employed as manager of the Western Steer in Mocksville. Linens! Coverlets! Buying fine quality with Lovely handwork bed and table linen, Also interested in antique porcelain and glassware. Write or call Carole Scagnelll 6924 Harper Valley Lane - Clemmons, N,C. 27012 919-766-4530 Cream of the Crop GRAND OPENING July 23, 1988 ★ Handmand Crafts ^ Candles ★ Potpourri ★ Baskets ★ Crafts ^ Video Rental and Sales ■if Special Order Merchandise CRAFT CLASSES AVAILABLE DINtlO^UltM' Hours Tuesday - Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. “ A little out of the way but, a lot out of the ordinary.” Highway 801 S. in Advance, N.C. 919-998-4568 Visa — MasterCard — Choice7.14.iMpbp A r t s A liv e * Festival - On - The - Square „ MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA^^ I REGISTRATION: The EXHIBITOR’S registration fee is $25.00 (Non- Refundabie) per 10’ x 10’ booth and should be mailed by August 15, 1988. Maximum two (2) booths per exhibitor or two (2) exhibitors per booth. Exhibitor must provide own display tables, etc. PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT LEGIBLY: N A M E ____ ADDRESS. TOW N ____ PHONE _ZIP CODE. TY P E OF CRAFTS____ NUMBER OF BOOTHS..EXPECTED ARRIVAL TIME. Does your exhibit require the use of electrical outlets? lY e s _ N o _ If yes, how many outlets are required? Please let us know as soon as possible, so we can make special arrangements in your spacing. Booths will be assigned on a first-come first-serve basis. Arts Council representatives will be at the North and South ends of town to aid exhibitors at 6:00 a.m. No exhibitors will be admitted after 10:00 a.m. unless prior arrangements are made with the Davie County Arts Council. Saturday, Sept. 17th, 1988 '^DAVIE CO U N TY P.O. Box 744, Mocksville, N.C. Telephone 634-3112 7.2Vltn SALE All Remaining Summer Merchandise Regular Size Cotton Pants Ladies Sununer Blouses Ladies Summer Skirts Ail Cotton Sweaters All Over Sizes Pants - Skirts & Blouses P h o n e 704-634-2994 .’<1 . (rfl D ire c t F a c to ry F a sh io n s Higlnvay 601 North Mocksville, N .C , _ t c1^' *1:4n-DAVlE COUNI'Y ENTERPR1SI5 RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 1988 Around & About Kimbt-rly Polls Kiiriis Aciuloinic Honors Al Builder CoIIckc Kimberly Ann Polls. ciiiugltlcrol'Mr. niul Mrs. W. Avalon Polls of Route 1, Ailvance, lias hecn named lo the acaiiemic honors list al Bauclcr Fasliion College. Allanla, Ga., lor the spring quarler. A minimum 3.60 grade point average is required. She earned a '3.67 average', and completed the first year ofthe associate degree program in fashion merehandising with a cumulative grade jioint average of 3.80. , HairdresscM S Lcarii Ahou( Scruplcs Hair Care The Davie Hairdressers Association met at 10 a.m. July 13 at Sheer Delight, Jane Seamon’s shop, for a business meeting and information from Pal Tedder on knowledge of Scruples Hair Care. Angela Lankford Named To UNC-G Dean’s List ; Angela Wallacc Lankford has been named lo the spring quarter dean’s list al Ihe University of North Carolina al Grecn.sboro. She (^ualiried by attaining a 3.66 grade point average. Three From Davie Named To SBC Dean’s List Curtis Dean Anderson, Heather Clement, and Judy Owings, all of Mocksville, were named to the dean’s list at Salisbury Business College for the day school and the evening school quarler ending June 13. To be eligible for the list, a student must have a grade point ratio of 3.0 and have no grade below a “ C.” J^herriii Named To Scholastic Honor Society >; Jennifer Lynn Sherrill of Mocksville has been named to the Phi Eta SigiTia, a national scholastic honor society for college freshmen, ;;and inducted into the campus chapter at Furman University where 'rshe is a rising sophomore. A graduate of Davie High School, she |is a dean’s list student at Furman and the recipient of an honor scholarship and teacher education scholarship. She is the daughter of Judith E. and Wilson A. Sherrill II of Route 1, Mocksville. Inez ChafFm Honored On 87th Birthday Inez Chaffin of Route 8, Mocksville, was honored Sunday with a birthday dinner at Center Community Building. Approximately 50 relatives attended. Mrs. Chaffin was 87 on Tuesday. Two Spend Vacation In Greenville, S.C. _. Mrs. Nora Salmons and Mrs. Dorothy King vacationed in Green- „ ville, S.C. last week. They attended the Sword of the Lord na- tional conference on revival and soul winning. The conference was held at Bob Jones University. Library News A memorial book. Conrrontin)> Alzheimer’s Disease, has been given in memory of Mrs. Gladys Pulliam by Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and Everette Etchison. The library also received GardeninK With Wildlife and Hal Barland’s The Hi.story of Wildlife given by Dr. George Kimberly as nieinoriiil gifts. The .Summer Reatling Program has been well ailendcd again this year. It will conclude with an ice cream party on Monday. July 25. at 4 p.m. at the Cooleemee Branch and 7 p.m. at the main library. Reading records should be turned in during the week of July 18. NEW BOOKS Non-Fiction Black Leaders of the Nine teenth Century Vietnam War 1946-1975, by Phillip Davidson Nuke (A Book of Cartoons), by Bart Dod.son Fight the Wild Island, by Ted Edwards The World We Created at Hamilton High, by Gerald Grant Birth Mother ... America’s First Surrogate Mother, by Em manuel Kane W'atersheds Mastering Life’s Unpredictable Crisis, by Robert Lauer Channeling How to Reachout to Your Spirit Guide, by Kathryn Ridall Clothe Your Spirit, by Jennifer Robin Black on Red — My 44 Years Inside the Soviet Union, by Robert Robinson The Dorsey Dictionary of American Government and Party Held For 80th Edna “ Ma” Griffin was given a surprise party on her 80th birthday July 10 at Mock Place activity building. , The party \^’s given by h'^r children, Evelyn Howard ofiPompano Beach, Fla.; David a^cl Mona Jo Griffin of Route 4, Mtjcksvillb; Joyce Linville, Kernersville; and a friend, Kae Stockton of Advance. Griffin was entertained by ifriends and neighbors. She receiv ed many gifts. More than 60 friends and neighbors came by to help celebrate. Her daughter, Evelyn flew in from Florida just for this event. The refreshments were catered and served by Gwyn and Ann Smith and Ruth Hellard of Smith Grove. The refreshments consisted of chicken salad puffs, cheese balls, crackers, nuts, mints and punch and seasonal fruits. S' 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 C e p h is D riv e , C le m m o n s 766-9166 Passap Knitting Club Passap Knitting Club starting soon for anyone who ownes a Passap knitting machine. Giub will meet once a month during the day. Anyone interested in joining the club or purchasing a machine, please contact Betty Toplin at 766-6208 or 998-3404. Machines on sale thru August 15th PASSAR THE SEWING ROOM 6332 Cephis Dr., Clemmons Mon.-Sat. 10 am-5 pm, Sun. 1 pm-6 pm 766-6208 Jason RIntz, son uf Rev. and Mrs, Billy Rintz, celebrated his second birthday on Sunday, June 26, at his home In Thomasville, N.C, Attending the party were his parents, his sister Emily Rintz, and many other friends and relatives including grand- parents Hilda Rintz of Mocksville, and Mr, and Mrs, J, Rov Foster of Advance. • , M i ^ Thursday thru Sunday July 21 thru July 24 50% . Bargain Tables Only FramesC o rt'P Bridge Supplies Katharine's Hallmark 637-2280 Shop S ^ B U p MALL Salisbury Mall I’olilic,s, by .lay Shiil'rilz Chiiiiicler; Aiiiericji’.s Soiircli r«r Lcadersliip, by Gail Sliccky 'I’V Intenicdve T(iys. by Patneia 'ruchscherer The Natiomil Seashores, by Ruth Wolverion 'I’lie Golden Calves, by Louis Auchincloss Twice Upon a Tiine, by Allen Foundation, by Diana Appel I’rc'lude lo Isaac Asimov The Hhic Dragon, by Uniwii The Skclel(ui in the (Jrass, by Robert Barnaiii Tile Accompanist, by Nina Berberova Western Trails, by Bill Click Cin sed lo Death, by Bill Crider ,|oey’.s Ca.se, by K.C. Conslanline LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9:00-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30. Wednesday 9:00-5:30. Tlnir.sday 9:00-8:30- Friday 9:00-5:30' Saturday 9:00-2:00 WAL-MART 3 . 7 6Scope Mouthwash 40 Ounces •Original Mint or Peppermint EVEHrOAY 1 . 7 8Secret Roll-On Deodorant •1.25 Ounces •Regular, Unscenled, Powder or Spring Breeze Pepto-Bismol 12Ounces •Soothes indigestion, upset stomach, heartlJurn, diarrhea and nausea EVERYDAY 2.97 Pepto- Bismol Soothing relieHor; •Irtdiociiion • Upset Stomach 'Heiriburn • KW C nwVM T 2 A QPrell Shampoo Or Conditioner• 15 Ounces •Normal/Dry or Normal/Oily ■ j*::!; P I*:*:*:' m m i I*:* m EVERrOAY 1 . 7 8Sure Roll-On Deodorant •1.25 Ounces •Regular or Powder Metamucll r ’ Natural Fiber , Laxative * •21 Ounce Regular ^ or Orange •11.1-12.9 Ounce ’ sugar-free Regular ■ > or Orange EVERYDAY7jsa w P::* r.v.: I'?!' tS;' Clairol Balsam Color • All shridcs Sale1.96 Clairol Loving Care Lotion • All shades Sale2.67 Clairol Loving Care Color Mousse •All shades Safe4.38 i!%»I I:;:;:::! ■*!$!• I1m ii$:| mmm Sale Date; Wednesday July 20 thru Sunday July 24,1988 Location Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C. Store Hours: Monday ■ Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. WAL-MART S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POUCV-tt Is our intenlion lo havo every advertised iiem m slock. However, II due 10 any unloreseen reason, an advenisad Hem Is no) available lor purchase, Wal-Meti will issue a Rain Check on le- quesi, lot the merchandise lo be purchased al Ihe sale priM whenever available, or will sell you a simllai Hem at a (»mparable reduction in price. We leserve the right to limit quantities. Umit«r tions void in New Mexico. DAVIE COUNTY KNTORPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 1988-SB Hospital Begins Student Volunteer Program Grade A Chicken Continued From 1*. 1-B a rcccnl lest for lubcrculosis. Brennan James, a rising sopiiomorc al Davie High School, starlcti her volunteer work in the hospital’s pharmaey. For Brennan, the program gives her a chance to get some ; early experience in a profession • she has chosen to pursue. She ; says she has wanted to be a : pharmacist since the sixth ; grade. I' Because she rides to work ■ with her mother, a nurse al the . hospital, Brennan arrives every -■ morning at 6:30 and stays until :3. : ■ “ I really like it so far,” she I says. “ I’d like to come back J next summer and do it again.” ^ T a y lo r S ly e I G e t s D o n a t io n f F o r S c o u t s ■ D.wie County Boy Scouts have % received a donation from Soulhern Bell. Taylor Slye of Mocksville, ;*Cubmaster for ;■ Pack 574, ac- ;*cepted the ;• check recently •'from Ray Lynch, opera- ;; tions manager •; for Southern •; Bell. ;;^Slye is a facilities technician with Southern jBell. The grant was part of Southern Bell’s Volunteer Services Grant V; Program which awards non-profit • I organizations where company • 1 employees are active volunteers. •»;f “ Volunteering has long been a •I tradition among Southern Bell • I employees, and volunteer activity enhances the quality of life in our •j communities — making them bet- ^11 ter places for us to live and better places for our company to do • Jbusiness,” Lynch said. -' .■ Pack 574 is sponsored by ^ Mocksville First Methodist Church. > Slye is a board member I' representing Davie County on the <'Boy Scouts Uwharrie Council. He 1; has been involved in Scouting for :;i7 years, in his home state of ;,'iviaryland and in Mocksville. ^Teacher Learns ^Biotechnology A Davie High School teacher is >:one of 23 teachers performing genetic engineering experiments at (he University of North Carolina ! ; at Charlotte. ■ Stephen Havnaer is attending the [• workshop July 20-29 to help him i; learn to teach students about ;; biotechnology. !• The workshop will update the teachers in the latest laboratory '■..techniques of molecular biology I '! and will prepare them to teach < about the science, applications and issues of biotechnology when they return to their classrooms in the :"fall. • The teachers will perform genetic engineering experiments in P which they ciit molecules of C bacterial DNA with enzymes and recombine the resulting fragments c' into new DNA molecules. In addition to the genetic k;; engineering experiments, the -workshop will include materials |r. and activities on how to teach about •; biotechnology. Teachers will '. ’receive a dozen lesson plans on i biotechnology prepared by the ‘ v'Biotechnology Center and a group !•: of master teachers. ' “ These lessons will help |!!students understand what •'.biotechnology is,’’ said Dave 1;!,-Smith, coordinator of the Secon- j dary Education Project. “ High • school kids are going to inherit the i : products and issues that will result •from the current biological ‘ revolution. ' , “ We want to prepare today’s students to make informed deci sions about how biotephnology is Used,” Smith said.. Adeline Hauser, wiio will be in the ninth grade at North Davie next year, says she didn’t sign up for the program because she was interested in a health- related career. “ 1 just thought it would be interesting to work with the people in the luxspital,” she .says. “ 1 just wanted the ex perience.” Adeline started her volunteer work in the dietary department. “ It's neat,” she says. “ It’s not vvhal I thought it would be. It’s really big, and there’s a lot more to it than people think.” Yvette Johnson and Aimee Hooven, both rising sophomores al Davie High, started their volunteer work with the nursing staff. Yvette signed up for the pro gram because she wants to be a nurse. “ 1 just wanted to see how il was going to be,” she says. What does she think so far? “ It's complicated,” Yvette says. Aimee says she likes the pro gram because it gives her a chance to help the patients. Tomlinson says student volunteers, who wear red and white smocks while on the Job. are limited by law as to what they can do and are expected to abide by what have been term ed as the “ Cardinal Rules of Junior Voluntcerism.” Includ ed arc: • Never discuss a patient's il lness or hospitalization. Always be courteous to pa tients, staff, and visitors. • Be responsible. ' ; • Be a good listener and; communicator. ; • Maintain a positive attitude..' Totiilinson says the student; volunteers are also expected to; abide by the hospital’s basic; philosophy: “ The patient comes: first — above everything arid! everyone else.” • Advertised Item Policy Each of tlioso Ddvotlisod iloms is roquitod to bo roadily availnblo tor solo in ooch Lowos storo oxcopt as spocilccally nolod in this nd. If wo do run out of an advurtisod itom wo will otfor you your choico of a comporablo itom wlion availabfo roltocting Iho samo savings, or a Rainchock wfiich will onlitio you to putcl\aso tiio advottisod itom at tho advorrisod prico within 30 days. Quantity rights rosorvod. Nono sold to doalors. su M WM , W Tii --'.'ft 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Pricos aro good Wodnosday, July 20 through Tuosday, July 26,. 1988. Quantity rights oro rosotvod. Nono sold to doalors. HERE’S PROOF: N O B O D Y B E A T S L O W E S F O O D S l WHEN n-COMES TO GREAT W EEM Y VALUES Holly Farms Whole Fryers ONLY u n a m p i o n S l i c e d B a c o n ONLY Lb. Full Cut Round Steak Gallon Jug Uwos Foods H o m o g e n i z e d M i i i c Single Roll Pack White/Assoned Colors, Arts & Flowers. Assorted Decorator Prints Scott Paper Towels ONLY 11.5 Oz. Special Roast Percolator Or ADC Folger's Bag Coffee ONLY 8 Pack Lowes Foods ' C X i C - i Hamburger Buns or Hot Dog Rolls O N L Y Be Sure To Pick Up The "VALUE SHEET" in Our Store For Dozens Of Other Specials This Week!’ Premium California Halves, Quarters, And Slices________ Red, Ripe Cut W aterm elonsO N L Y 6B-^I)AVIE COUNTY KN TKRI’RISI': KKCOUl), I IIURSDAY, Jul) 21, 1988 WFMY Qreonsboro'Hloh Point (CBS) oWBTV Charlotte (CBS) oWGHP Oreonaboro-HIgh Point (ABC) aWSOC Charlotte (ABC) QQreGnsboto-Hlnh Point (NBC) oWCCD Charlotte (FOX) E)WUNC Winston-Salem (PBS) fflWPCQ Charlotte (NBC) 0WNRW Winston-Salem (IND) CQWJZY Belmont (IND) bsWGGT Qroensboro-HIgh Point (IND) m ' THURSDAY O n a re b ro ad c ast o f NBC's "T he C osby S h o w ," T heo (M alcolm-Jr^m al W arner, I.) c a n 't believe it w hen C liff (B ill C osby) d e cid e s to have Ice cream for b re ak fast. It airs T hursday, Ju ly 28. ISlolions reserve tho right to make lost-minuto changos.l Thursday July 21 EVENING 6:00 O O O O (Q News (D EQ Silver Spoons © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour C0 DIH’rent Strokes QD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g CD 63 NBC News g 10 00 Facts of Life CS Sanford and Son QD Divorce Court 7:00 a Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g 10 Entertainment Tonigiit (0 Gimme a Break!© Nigiitly Business Report EI3 Newlywed Game £0 Sanford and Son £0 Star Trek E0 Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight <0 Win, Lose or Draw (0 Jeffersons g ® Legislative Report E0 Dating Game C0 Cheers QD Private Benjamin 8:00 0 a Democratic National Con vention Coverage of the Demo cratic National Convention, from Atlanta. Tonight: vice presidential nominations; acceptance speeches, g O O Divided We Stand Drama. The trauma of divorce is shown through the eyes ol an 11 -year-old boy whose custody is shared by his parents, g 13 60 Cosby Shovn Rudy plays her parents against one another; Cliff tries to get the sanitation depart ment lo lake away his old water heater. (R) (In Stereo) g C0 Black Sheep Squadron © National Audubon Society Specials A history of whaling and vijorldwlde efforts to save this en dangered mammal, as well as un derwater footage of right whales breeding. Narrator; Johnny Car son. (In Stereo) g C0 Movie “Stagecoach" (1939) John Wayne, Claire Trevor. Pas sengers aboard a stagecoach raided by Indians each react to the traumatic episode in a different way.£0 Hawaii Five-0 £0 Movie “Some Came Running" (1959) Frank Sinatra, Shirley Ma- cLalne. Based on a novel by James Jones. A disillusioned young man falls in with a group of se e ^ characters. 8:30 (0 g0 Heart and Soul (Premiere) Comedy. Rock singer Morris Day ("Purple Bain") stars as the head of a fledgling recording company. (In Stereo) 9:00 O O 10 €0 Democratic National Convention Coverage of the De mocratic National Convention, from Atlanta. Tonight; vice presi dential nominations; acceptance speeches, g OD Movie “Band of the Hand"(1986) Stephen Lang, Michael Carmine. To prepare them for an all- out war on Miami's drug trade, a 12:00 Vietnam veteran instructs five hoodlums in the fine art of commando fighting. © Mysteryl "Return ol Sherlock 12:05 Holmes” Evidence gathered at a 12:30 murder scene leads Holmes to suspect a crime of passion despite the bereaved widow’s detailed 12:40 description of her husband’s killer, 1:00 (R)g £0 Movie “Good Neighbor Sam" (1964) Jack Lemmon, Romy 1:10 Schneider. An advertising man 1:30 finds himself posing as his wife's friend’s husband to help her col lect an inheritance. 10:00© Beiderbecke Affair School teacher and jazz buff Trevor Chap- 2:00 lln is up to his neck in intrigue when he buys some ersatz Six Beiderbecke records from a daz zling, mysterious blonde. £B Gunsmoke 10:30 £0 New Dick Van Dyke Show 2:30 11:00 Q O O Q C0 €0 News (0 Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who £0 Star Trek 3:00 £0 Benny Hill £0 INN News 4:00 11:30 O Jeffersons g 4:30 O Cheers O Nightline g . •. O M*A*S'H (0 © Tonight Show . ' . CD Honeymooners © EastEnders ; £0 Movie "Torn Curtain” £0 Movie "Flight to Tangier" - - O Night Heat O Nightline g ' 10 Trapper John, M.D. £0 Late Show O Night Heat O Morton Downey Jr. 10 © Late Night With David Let-> v terman . O Movie “Snowballing” T ’ Q Sally Jessy Raphael CD Late Show ! £0 $100,000 Pyramid O Movie “Deadly Blessing” ! Q Superior Court • ■ ■ ; (0 High Rollers © News £0 We Got It Made © Home Shopping Club Q Nightwatch Q Headline News tT;(0 Matchmaker ' '© Julia ' V' •© $100,000 Pyramid i . '£0 U.S. Shopping Network ;Q Nightwatch C0 Headline News m Cisco Kid © T h e Judge g I m Rawhide © Movie "Spirit of Bruce Lee” ’ © Beverly milbillies © Petticoat Junction FRIDAY C h e ech N a rin p lays a cate re r a n d Ja c k e e g u e s t sta rs as a new ly rich s o c ia lite o n (NBC's "T he C h e ech S h o w ." a variety s p e c ia l a irin g Friday, Ju ly 29. (Stations reservo tho right lo make latt-minutB changes.) Friday July 22 EVENING 6:00 Q O O O C0 News © © Silver Spoons © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Dlff’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 O CBS News g Q Wheel of Fortune g Q ABC News g tg Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a BreakI © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son » © Star Trek © Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g f l Entertainment Tonight (0 Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons g © Legislative Report © Dating Game © Cheers © Private Benjamin 8:00 a O Beauty and the Beast Tipped off by Vincent, Catherine Investigates a reputable foster home that may be mistreating its children. (R) g Q Q Perfect Strangers Larfiles a phony dog-show story witi his publisher and then tries to steal it back. (R) g © © TV's Bloopers and Practical Jokes Michael Gross and Cyndi Lauper are practical joke victims. (R) g © Black Sheep Squadron © Washington Week In Review g © Movie “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance” (1962) James Stewart, John Wayne, A man rises to glory when he wrongly accepts the credit for gunning down a noto rious outlaw. £0 Hawaii Five-0 © Movie "The Unsinkable Molly Brown” (1964) Debbie Reynolds, Harve Presnell. A nouveau riche couple are accepted in European society after being snubbed In Denver.8:30 O O Webster© Wall Street Week 9:00 Q O Movie “Educating Rita” (1983) Michael Caine, Julie Walters. A working-class English girl decides to better herself by going to college, where she charms an apathetic, alcoholic professor Into picking up the pieces of his writing career.O O Mr. Belvedere Marsha believes she's pregnant and Wesley runs away from home. (R) g © © Miami Vice Crockett tries to deal with his wife's success as a rock singer. (R) (In Stereo) g Ui ivn ry (1974) Ith bert. . © Movie “The Longest Yard”■ 374) Burt Reynolds, Eddie Al- ^drt. A former pro quarterback doing time in a Southern prison Is given the job coaching a group of convicts for a no-holds-barred football game against the guards. © Movie “Holiday” (1938) Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn. A wealthy socialite falls In love with her sister's Independent-minded fi ance In George Cukor's adaptation of Philip Barry's play. © Movie “The Wackiest Ship in the Army” (1961) Jack Lemmon, Ricky Nelson. A misfit ship and crew prove to be Instrumental in winning a World War II battle. 9:30 O Ilf I Married Dora Peter’s mother suffers a heart attack when she learns her son married Dora. 10:00 ia ^ 20/20 Scheduled: a report on the potentially dangerous design of safety belts In the rear seats of American cars, g © © Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs suspect a Chilean chief of police In a double murder case. (R) (In Stereo) g 10:30 £0 That’s Hollywood© New Dick Van Dyke Show 11:00 O O O O © © News © Doctor Who © Star Trek © Benny Hill © INN News 11:30 0 Cheers O Nightline □ O M‘A*S*H © © Tonight Show ©Honeymooners '© EastEnders © Movie "Soylent Green” - ©Movie "ft” . j 11:35 O Jeffersons g 12:00 Q Cannon O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g © Trapper John, M.D. • ' vv v © To Be Annouriced 12:05 O Movie “Private Benjaniln”12:30 0 Sally Jessy Raphael r © © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Twilight ZoneO Siskel & Ebert - , , ]■O Superior Court © Late Show.© $100,000 Pyramid 1:30 O Headline News© © Friday Night Videos . ■ • © One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club . 1:55 e Movie “By Love Possessed” 2:00 ©Julia© U.S. Shopping Network 2:30 © High Rollers ©Cisco Kid Soul Train Matchmaker Rawhide Headline News News Movie “Love Is a Ball” , Beverly Hillbillies . $100,000 Pyramid 10 1 /' 3:00© © 3:30© © 4:00 O '© © 4:30© ©Petticoat Junction The Judge a SATURDAY Saturday July 23 MORNING ; . 5:00 0 Headline News Success-N-Life © Movie “Young Cycle Girls” . i 5:30 Q Defenders of the Earth g 6:00 0 Best of Groucho O Defenders of the Earth g © It’s Your Business © Forgotten Children of the 80's © Porky Pig and Friends © You Can’t Take It With You 6:30 O CHIPS O Inch High, Private Eye O Fan Club © Kfdsongs © Wall Street Journal Report © Sylvanian Families © U.S. Farm Report 7:00 O Dudley Doright O Dukes of Hazzard O Young Universe 19 Foofor g © Visionaries © Sesame Street g © Michael Reagan © Countdown to 88: The Seoul Games* © Starcom© Southern Sportsman 7:30 Q BJ/Lobo O Rocky and Friends O Kidsongs 18 © I'm Tellingl g © Comic Strip © My Favorite Martian ',. © Sea Hunt >' © Fishing the West ;8:000 O Hello Kitty’s Furry Tale Theater O O Little Wizards g © © Disney's Adventures of the ^m m l Bears a © Sesame Street Q © Small Wonder QI Wonder Woman (This Week In Baseball 8 :3 0 0 .0 Jim Henson’s Muppet Ba- ’ i> t)le'» gO O Pound Puppies g O © Smurfs p ‘ © Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future r. © This Week on Pit Road r>:00 O O My Pet Monster g E © E«y*w|y'to Lose Weight. S' O NWA Main Event Wrestling © /iovle “ Bowery Champs" 9:30 O O Flintstone Kids g ' l^p QuiltingI My Favorite Martian 10:00 O a Pee-wee’s Playhouse O O Real Ghostbusters g (0 © ALF g © All-Star Wrestling © Collectors© WWF Superstars of Wrestling © WWF Wrestling Spotlight 10:30 O Mighty Mouse: The New Ad ventures g O Mork and Mindy © © Alvin and the Chipmunks g © Here’s to Your Health © Movie “Tarzan of the Apes” 11:00 0 Popeye and SonO international Championship Kick Boxing O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g (0 © Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock P© Movie “Bandits of the West” © Managing Our Miracles © Championship Wrestling © Movie “Tarzan and the Leopard Woman” 11:30 0 Dennis the Menace O Magnum, P.l. O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g © © New Archies g ___________ __________AFTERNOON__________ 12:00 O World Wide Wrestling O Animal Crack-Ups g O America’s Top Ten © WWF Wrestling Challenge © Movie "Flying Tigers” © Hometime g © Foofur g © Soul Train © American Bandstand 12:30 O Fall Guy O Health Show O Dempsey & Makepeace © Rod and Reel; School's Out © Puttin' on the Hits © Movie "Konga” 1:00 O Movie "Play Misty for Me” O Fan Club © Road to Seoul © Woodcarving With Rick Butz © Media Arts; Cellulite © G.L.O.W. Wrestling © Movie “Children of the Damned”1:30 O Twilight Zone O Forever Lean O Movie "Around the World Un der the Sea"© Superchargers © Computer Chronicles © Discover with Robert Vaughn 2:00 O Football: NFL Filmstar Awards O Women’s U.S. Open Golf: Third Round© © Major League Baseball; Montreal Expos at Cincinnati Reds or San Francisco Giants at SI. Louis Cardinals © Movie "Inspector Maigret” © Innovation © Movie "Fighter Squadron” © Movie "Fists of Fury” 2:30 © Bodywatch g3:00 O O CBS Sports Saturday; Box ing © Ii Madeleine Cooks © Movie "Daredevils of Kung Fu" 3:30 O Full House g © Frugal Gourmet 4:00 O O Wide World of Sports: U.S. Olympic Trials © 9 to S © Victory Garden g © Little House on the Prairie © Movie "Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins”4:30 O O PC3A Golf; Canon Greater Hartford Open © It's a Living © French Chef 5:00 © Cycling: 1988 Beverly Hills In vitational © T and T g © Woodwright's Shop © Road to Seoul © Wonderful World of Disney © Worid Championship Kickbox ing5:30 © New Gidget © This Old House g © Media Arts: Cellulite_________ EVENING 6:00 O O 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 g O O ABC News g © © NBC News © Small Wonder g © Facts of Life 7:00 O O Hee HawO NWA Pro Wrestling O Wheel ol Fortune g © NWA Wrestling © She's the Sheriff © Wild America g © WWF Wrestling © © Star Trek: The hlext Gener ation g "V ;... © D.C. Follies 7:30 O Marblehead Manor © Mama’s Family © Wild, Wild Worid of Animals © She’s the Sheriff 8:00 O O Kate & Allle Former iootball star Bob Barsky re-enters Allie’s life when he moves to New York. (R)gO O Supercarrier Shore leave In a Central American nation be comes hazardous for the Georgetown crew as they find themselves pawns in a foreign war. (R) g © © Facts of Life A scar in curred in a car accident mars Blair’s personality as well as her face. (R) (In Stereo) g © © Family Double Dare © National Geographic FromA Danno Ir. \A/unm> ing’s this fl Alaska's Brooks Range to Wyom- s Yellowstone National Park, film portrait examines the facts and myths surrounding the grizzly bear. (R)© Major League Baseball: Baltimore Orioles at Minnesota Twins © Movie "No Minor Vices” (1948, Comedy) Dana Andrews, Lilli Palmer. A cool and collected doctor attempts to loosen up his lifestyle a bit to impress a self-reliant artist. 8:30 O O Frank’s Place Frank's crushed when ho learns that his restaurant is having a party in cele bration of Hanna’s engagement lo another man. (R) g © © 227 A week away from her 16th birthday, Brenda looks forward to her first date; Sandra wants to bo a Washington Red skins cheerleader. (R) (In Stereo) Q© © Family Double Dare 9:00 O O Tour of Duty A new, spirited captain wins the soldiers over with his personality until he falters in the face of the enemy. (R) g O O Ohara A fashion designer accused of murder faces execu tion unless Ohara can save him. (R) (In Stereo) g © © Golden Giris Al buys a boat and asks Rose to accompany him on a cruise around the world. (R) (In Stereo) g © © Dirty Dozen: The Series The Dozen take riding lessons in order to charge an impenetrable Yugoslavian castle on horseback. (R) (In Stereo)© Star Spangled Country Party A concert aboard the U.S.S. Con stellation, featuring performances by Alabama, Earl Thomas Conley, Gus Hardin, Wayion Jennings, Mel McDaniel and Sylvia. Host: Hank Williams Jr.9:30 © © Amen Deacon Frye must find a replacement for the Rev. Gregory after he decides to accept a position in California. (R) (in Stereo) g 10:00 O O West 57thO O Hotel A man wants his evangelist wife to make the transition to television; romance is rekindled for a couple who met in San Francisco 35 years ago. (R) g ffi © Hunter Captain Devane removes Hunter and McCall from the Investigation of his ex-wife's murder and takes It up himself. (R) (In Stereo)© © Duet While baby-sitting his newborn daughter, Richard gets involved In a poker game and for gets she's there. (R) (In Stereo) g © Movie "The Ratings Game” (1984, Comedy) Danny DeVito, Rhea Perlman. A street-smart New Jersey trucking magnate and his girllrlend, a television ratings service employee, use TV executives' own rules in tiielr plan to become Hollywood producers. 10:30 © © Werewolf Indians suspect Eric of being an evil spirit responsi ble for a murder in their village. (R) g© Austin City Limits 11:000 O O O © © News © Trapper John, M.D.©Star Trek © Movie "Dracuia” ' - > 11:300 Movie “The Hanging Tree”O Twilight Zone 'O Morton Oowney Jr.O Friday the 13th: The Series © © Saturday Night Live ©Blake’s?12:000 Tales From the Darkslde © It’s Showtlme at the Apollo © Movie "Jekyll and Hyde...To- aether Again” ; ■ v ; © Solid Gold In Concert 12:10© Movie "Dracula's Daughter” 12:30 O Tales From the Dari(Blae : ;Q NWA Main Event Wrestling O Solid Gold in Concert - > -l 1:00 © Movie “Shout at the Devil"© Weekend With Crook and Chase© American Bandstand - ■ © America’s Top Ten 1:30 0 NewsO Headline News © Movie "Country Music Holi day”2:00 O Movie "Ode to Billy Joe" © News© U.S. Shopping Network 2:30© Movie "Blue Water, White Death”3:00 © Movie "Just tor You”3:30 © Headline News 3:55 O Movie “That Man from Rio" ' • 4:30 © Movie "Deadly Angels" ASK ME ABOUT TV F i n a l l y , t h e D i v i n e M i s s M l i a s m a d e i t i n t h e m o v i e s By Toni D’Amato 1 say Uette Midler hasn't been making movies very long. My brother says she's been at It for at least 10 or 15 years. Who Is right? - J.B., Buffalo, N.Y. Midler, whose current, film , "» ig liusitiess,” is a big hit, began her film career in 1079 w ith "The Hose." Midler sang in coffeehouses in Now Vork City and worked as a go-go dancer be fore getting to Broadway in “ Fiddler on tlie Roof." Her second film in 1981 was a solo stint called "D ivine Madness.” Her other film s include “Jinxed" (1982), "D ow n and O ut in Beverly H ills" (1986) and “O utra geous Fortune" (1987). DAVIE COUN’I’Y ENTKRI'RISK RICCORI), THURSDAY, July 21, 1988-7B?,* MONDAY - FRIDAY W E E K D A Y M O R N IN G S 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show Conl’d CBS News . News ABC Newsp J. Swaggarl NBC News Tom and Jerry Varied Programs Bionic Six Superfriends I Morning Slrelch NBC News Jetsons HealhcliH 8:00 M.T, Moore Bob Newhart 8:30 This Morning Good Morning America g Good Morning America g Today Thundercals Dennis Menace Jem Legislative Rpt. Body Electric Mister Rogers Spl. Today My Little Pony Today My Little Pony B. Hills Teens Tom and Jerry Scooby Doo She Ra Dennis Menace Flintstones Teddy Ruxpin Woody G.l. Joe Bionic Six Jeannie 9:00 9:30 Hour Magazine Magnum, P.l. Wil Shriner Donatiue Donatiue Success-N-Lile Sesame Street g Love Boat Zoobilee Zoo J. Sv^aggart Maverick Mayberry R.F.D Mayberry R.F.D 10:00 10:30 Family Feud Family Feud Price Is Right Card Sharks 11:00 11:30 Price Is Right Geraldo Hour Magazine S.J. Raphael Hollywood Sq. 700 Club Read/Rainbow Voyage/Mimi Sale o( Century Freedom VIII, Classic Concen, Day at a Time Success-N-Lile Success-N-Lile Who's Boss Home Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw Top 0' the Day Home Who's Boss PTL Club Varied Programs Whecl-Fortune Lose or Draw PTL Club Dead or Alive Wyatt Earp Movie TUESDAY W E E K D A Y A F T E R N O O N S 12:00 o Top 0 Ihe Day Byan’s Hope News News I Love Lucy 12:30 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and Ihe Restless Bold/Beautilul Loving Loving Scrabble Jeannie I Varied Programs Divorce Court Scrabble Success-N-Life Gun Will Travel 1:30 Bold/BeauiKul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gunsmoke Upstairs, Downstairs Days ol Our Lives SilverHawksg Comic Strip 2:00 2:30 As Ihe World Turns As the World Turns One Lite to Live One Lite to Live Another World Ghostbusters Scooby Doo GEO-TV Write Course Another World Jem Movie Movie Cont'd Crook & Chase Heathcliff Delend’r/Earth Thundercats g Porky Pig She Ra 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters G.l. Joe Business File Economics USA Santa Barbara Transformers Dinosaucers Rambo Smurfs Smurls Ghostbusters 4:00 4:30 Barnaby Jones Jollersons Geraldo Oprah Winfrey g Oprah Winfrey g The Judge Love Connec. Transformers DuckTales Sesame Street g Litlle House on the Prairie DuckTales M. Bravestarr BraveStarr g Ghostbusters Jetsons B. Hills Teens 5:00 Wheel-Fortune Webster People's Court Superior Court People's Court 5:30 Andy Griffith Jeopardy! g Family Ties Andy Griffith A-Team Mister Rogers Square One TV Family Ties Double Dare g Double Dare g Beaver News Gimme Break Bugs Bunny and Friends SUNDAY Sunday July 24 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News CD Rawhide 6:00 O BJ/Lobo Essence '^99 Movie “Dead or Alive"CD Financial Freedom ; ES Funtastic World of Hanna- BarberaCD Black Forum 6:15 CS Sacred Heart 6:30 a This Week on Pit Road a Dom OeLuise Show CQ In Your Neighborhood £0 VisionariesCD Christian Science Monitor Reports7:00 B Kenneth CopelandO Gospel Singing Jubilee a Ben Haden : Q UniverslW Forum 19 Sunday Sunrise ID Robert Schuller @ Sesame Street g CD Jimmy Swag. CD Jerry PaiweTlChfiStopher Closeup Oral Roberts Amazing Grace : 7:301 8 :0 0 1 Day of Discovery In touch I Gospel ExpoO What’s Happening Nowii IB CQ Sunday Today ID Kenneth Copeland Sesame Street g CBTandTg CD Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future CD Jerry Falwell 8:30 B World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy O Alice CD Sea Hunt CD Three Stooges 9:00 O O Sunday Morning g O Jimmy Swaggart a BJ/Lobo ID Oral Roberts ® This Old House g CD GunsmokeCD Tom and Jerry/Bugs Bunny 9:3.0 IB CD Meet the Press g '''ID Jimmy Swaggart @ Frugal Gourmet CD Movie “Abbott and Costello In the Navy"10:00 O Robert Schullera First Baptist Church IB Cisco Kid ffl Mysteryl g CD James Robison CD Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Movie "The Sheepman"110:300 O Face the Nation IB World Tomorrow ID Dr. James Kennedy CD Synchronal Research Im o n day 11:00 0 In Toucha World Tomorrow O Fight Back! With David Horow itz g O First Presbyterian Church IB Sunday Morning Worship © Masterpiece Theatre g CD Michael Reagan CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight CD World Wide Wrestling 11:30 O Travelln’ Gourmet OThis Week With David Brinkley gID Southern Stock Car Report CD Sybervision_______________ __________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 O Jeffersons g a Putt Putt Golf B This Week With David Brinkley gIB Movie "The Man From Utah” G) CD Movie “Phar Lap" QD McLaughlin Group CD Movie “Sunburn”CD We Got It Made CD Movie “Sabrina” 12:30 0 Putt Putt Parade of Cham pions B Out of This World B Business World @ Firing Line CD Movie "The Woman in Red” 1:00 8 Barnaby Jones B Twilight Zone B Easy Way to Lose Weight B Star SearchIB Auto Racing; NASCAR Winston 500, from Talladega, Ala. @ Science Journal g 1:30 B Portrait of the Soviet Union g B Throb@ Tony Brown's Journal 2:00 B Gomer Pyle, USMCB George Schlatter’s Comedy ClubB Runaway With the Rich and Famous ID Movie "Return of the Seven" ® America’s Testament CD Movie “Jet Pilot" CD Movie “Cat’s Eye” CD Movie "Telefon"2:15 CD Major League Baseball: Baltimore Orioles at Minnesota Twins 2:30 B a CBS Sports SundayB B Auto Racing: international Race of Champions @ Greatest Sports Legends 3:00 IB Yachting: Ultimate Yacht Race @ Painting With Pittard 3:30 B B Women’s Golf: U.S. Open 63 Joy of Painting 4:00 B a PGA Golf: Canon Greater Hartford Open Final Round O ^ SportsWorld ID Movie "The Thomas Crown Af fair”© Rod and Reel; Annie and SmallmoutfiCD Little House on the Prairie £D Movie "Barefoot in the Park” 4:30 03 Molorweek 5:00 03 National GeographicED Wonderful World of Disney 5:15 CD Dawn to Dust 5:45 ED To Be Announced____________ EVENING 6:00 B B B B IB News© WWF Wrestling Challenge © North Carolina People CD Charles in Charge g CD Star Trek: The Next Genera tion g CD Grizzly Adams ED Solid Gold in Concert 6:30 a CBS News g a Health Matters B B ABC News g IB CD NBC News © Legislative Report 7:00 a a 60 Minutes g B B Movie “Young Harry Hou- dlni”IB © Rags to Riches g © ED 21 Jump Street © DeGrassi Junior High g ED Movie “The Eiger Sanction” ED Mama’s Family 7.30 © Wild, Wild World of Animals © It’s a Living 8:00 a a Murder, She Wrote A mysterious man involves Jessica in the defection of two European musicians and the murder of a British intelligence agent. (R) g B B MacGyver MacGyver and Jack Dalton unwittingly commit grand theft. (R) (In Stereo) g IB © Family Ties Jennifer must defend herself before the school board when she writes a report on a banned book. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g © ED America’s Most Wanted (in Stereo)© Evening at Pops ffi First Assembly of God 8:30 © © My Two Dads Michael gets Nicole a role In a commercial star ring teen Idol Scott Cameo. (R) (In Stereo)g© ED Married... With Children Al is unable to buy Peggy an anniver sary gilt when he discovers his fa mily has overcharged on his credit cards. (R) (in Stereo) g 9:00 a a Movie "Sin of Innocence" (1986, Drama) Biff Bfxby, Dee Wal- face Stone. The recent marriage of a widower and a divorcee Is tested when two of their respective child ren fall In love with one another. (R) gO O Movie "Moonraker” (1979, Adventure) Roger Moore, Lois Tuesday July 26 EVENING Chiles. While trying to recover a hijacked space shuttle, British secret agent James Bond clashes with an industrial magnate planning to create his own dynasty in space.(R)g © © Movie "Deliberate Stran ger” (1986, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Mark Harmon, Frederic Forrest. Connections are drawn between a series of disappearances in the American northwest and a Seattle law student named Theodore Bundy. (R) g © CD it’s Garry Shandling’s Show When Leonard Smith's psychic cousin predicts Nancy will be hurt during the taping of a scene, Garry tampers with fate. (In Stereo)© Masterpiece Theatre "By the Sword Divided” The Royalist silver must be smuggled across Round head territory. (Part 3 of 9) g CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30© ED Tracey Ullman Show Sketches: a woman assaults an at tacking mugger; a patient reveals her fears to a psychiatrist: hotel employees serenade a heartbro ken customer. (R) (In Stereo) © To Be Announced 10:00 © Jerry Falwell© Aboard Ihe Queen Elizabeth II ED MatchmakerED Star Trek: The Next Generation Picard's performance record is closely scrutinized; Wesley struggles through the Starfleet Academy's tough entrance exam. (R)Q© Baptist Church 10:30© Mahogany on Ihe Air © Financial Freedom 11:00 a a IB CD News© John Mahon Ministries © Sandbaggers © Forgotten Children of the 80’s © Assignment: Sunday 11:20 a CBS News g 11:30 a CBS News g B B News© Entertainment This Week © Dick Van Dyke © All American Kitchen Cooking © Marblehead Manor © Hardcastle and McCormick 11:350 Slar Search 11:)^ a Siskel & Ebert 12:00 B Friday the 13th: The Series a George Schlatter’s Comedy Club © Rod of God © Easy Way to Lose Weight © Berean Baptist Church © Southern Sportsman 12:15 a Movie “The Pursuit of D.B. Cooper" 12:30 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous 6:00 O Q O O © News © © Silver Spoons © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Diff’rent Strokes ED Dating Game 6:30 B CBS News g O ABC News g SB © NBC News g © © Facts ol Life © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g a ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break!© Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek © Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons g © House on the Waterfall CD Dating Game © Cheers © Private Benjamin 8:00 B CBS Summer Playhouse "Silent Whisper" David Beecroft stars as a former San Francisco police man who Is left mute after his wife and children are murdered by a serial killer, a Magnum, P.l. B O Who’s the Boss? After a disastrous blind date, Tony's best friend and Angela's shy cousin de cide to get married. (R) (In Stereo) g. © © Matlock Matlock's nephew must outwit a master computer to clear himself of a murder rap. (R) (In Stereo) g © Movie “The Island" (1980) Michael Caine, David Warner. While investigating a rash of ship disappearances In the Bermuda Triangle, a journalist discovers an isolated, 400-year-old colony of pirates.© Nova A look at how planes and pilots are adapting to high technol ogy. (R) g © Movie “Toral Toral Toral"(1970) Jason Robards, Martin Balsam. In December, 1941, Japanese forces ready themselves to mount a massive air assault on Pearl Harbor.© Hawaii Five-0 © Movie “The Jayne Mansfield Story" (1980) Lonl Anderson, Arnold Schwarzenegger. The story of the actress and sex symbol whose life and career ended in tragedy.8:30 B B Full House Joey returns from a comedy tour convinced that Danny and the gang don’t need him anymore. (R) g . 9:00 a a Movie "Lassiter” (1984) Tom Selleck, Jane Seymour. A classy American jewel thief Is bfackmailed by the FBI to steal a fortune in Nazi-held diamonds WEDNESDAY passing through pre-World War II “ti ' London. (Postponed from an ear--;-• lier date R) g O O Moonlighting g © © In the Heat of the Night Reprise of the series premiere. Howard Rollins and Carroll O'Connor slar in this series based on the 1967 Academy Award-wlnning;*> film. Tonight: Police Chief Bill GiP’ ^ . lesple and his new chief of detec-' - tives, VIrgll Tibbs, solve the mur- der ol a hlgh-school girl. (R) (In !■' Stereo) p © Day the Universe Changed "A""'- Personal View by James Burke" How Johannes Gutenberg's inven tion of the printing press revolu tionized the storage and accessi bility of knowledge, g © Movie “The Sugarland Express” (1974) Goldie Hawn, William Atherton. A young mother becomes a fugitive and a folk hero during a crime rampage designed to prevent her Infant son’s adop tion. 10:00 a B thirtysomething Hope feels somewhat melancholy when her Infant becomes less dependent upon her. (R) g © Struggles for Poland What it • meant to be a Jew in Poland from ■ 1919 to 1943. (Part 3 of 9) g © White Shadow !10:30 © Marshall Dillon 11:00 a a a a IB © News '© Hogan’s Heroes © Doctor Who © Star Trek © Benny Hill © INN News 11:30 a Jeffersons g : a Cheers . a Nlghtline g a M*A*S*H © © Tonight Show © Honeymooners © EastEnders © Movie “Get Carter” © Movie “Geisha Boy” 12:00 a a Diamondsa Morton Downey Jr. B Nlghtline g I: © Trapper John, M.D.© Late Show 12:30 a Sally Jessy Raphael© © Late Night With David Let- terman ^1:00 B Superior Court© Late Show S© $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 a Movie “Classified Love” . ; a Movie “Stark: Mirror Image”' ' ' i 1:30 a Headline News © High Rollers © News© One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 2:00 © Matchmaker 1© Julia I© $100,000 Pyramid © U.S. Shopping 2:30 a B II U.S. iShoppIng Network_____I NightwatcTi© Headline News© Cisco Kid © The Judge g 3:00 © Rawhide© Movie “The Fabulous Dor seys”4:00 © Beverty Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction v - Wednesday July 27 EVENING Monday July 25 EVENING 6:00 Q a B B IB News © © Silver Spoons © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour I Ditf’rent Strokes I Dating Game 6:30 0 CBS Newsg O ABC News g IB €D NBC News g n Facts of Lite I Sanford and Son _ l Divorce Court 17:00 O Eye on Piedmont a CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g Entertainment Tonight I Gimme a Break! I Nightly Business Report I Newlywed Game I Sanford and Son I SUr Trek J Hit Squad h3Q O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IB Win, Lose or Draw ^ Jeffersons g North Carolina People I Dating Game I Cheers Private Beniamin _ O Blue Skies Annie's visiting older sister's alcoholism has a profound effect on the rest of the family.B O Major League Baseball; Team$ to be Announced IB CD ALF ALF moves in with his blind friend, Jody, and learns some important lessons about life with out sight. (R) (In Stereo) g © Movie "Gallipoli” (1981) Mel Gibson, Mark Lee. Two Australian foot racers with contrastingly different personalities sign up to fight In Turkey during World War I. © Adventure "Fat Man on a Bicy cle (Goes (\lorse)" Tom Vernon s summer in Sweden Includes visits to an unusual garden party, a crispbread factory and a veterinary clinic for privileged pots. (Part 3 of 4) gffl Movie “Bustin’ Loose" (1981) Richard Pryor, Cicely Tyson. A bumbling ex-con and a m ddie- class scnoolteacher use a ricketybus to transport eight special children to their new home in Seat tle. © Hawaii Five-0 © Movie "Katie: Portrait of a Centerfold” (1978) Kim Basinger, Tab Hunter. A beauty queen trav els to Hollywood in search of star dom only to encounter a series of unsavory characters who nearly ruin her life.8:30 © 03 Hogan Family The Hogan boys have bad dreams after view ing a slasher-type film. With Sandy Duncan and Jason Bateman. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 O B Miss Teen USA From San Bernardino, Calif., hosts Dick - ~ gins are SA 1987Clark and Tracy Scoggins are joined by Miss Teen USA 1987 Kristi Addis, as contestants vie lor cash, prizes and the Miss Teen USA 1988 title. (Live)© m Movie "Deliberate Stran ger" (1986) (Part 2 ol 2) Mark Harmon, Frederic Forrest. Convicted in Utah on kidnapping charges, Ted Bundy stages a series of es capes while on trial for other charges and Is placed on the FBI s Most Wanted list. (R) g © American Masters "A Duke Named Ellington" Trumpeter Clark Terry and choreographer Alvin Alley are among those recalling Duke Ellington's career since the mid-Flfties. Musical highlights; "Take the 'A' Train" ana "Mood Indigo". (Part 2 of 2) g © Movie "Eddie Macon’s Run" (1983) John Schneider, Kirk Doug las. An escaped criminal becomes the quarry ol a ruthless law olficer. 10:00© P.O.V. Two student-made films; "Knocking on Armageddon's Door" chronicles survivallst preparations for doomsday; "Living With AIDS" profiles how a community rallied to support a 22- year-old terminal AIDS victim, g © Gunsmoke © White Shadow 10:30 © Marshall Dillon 11:00 a a B B IB © News © Hogan’s Heroes © Doctor Who © Star Trek © Benny Hill © INN News 11:30 8 Cheers B Nlghtline g B M'A'S'H © CD Tonight Show © Honeymooners © EastEnders © Movie "The Deep” © Movie “ Seven Seas to Calais” 11:35 a Jeffersons g 12:00 a Hunter B M*A*S*H B Nlghtline g © Trapper John, M.D. © Late Show 12:05 a Hunter 12:30 a Sally Jessy Raphael© © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 B Superior Court © Late Show © $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 a Movie “One Police Plaza” 1:15 O Movie “Lovely But Deadly” 1:30 B Headline News © High Boilers © News© One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 2:00 © Matchmaker © Julia© $100,000 Pyramid © U.S. Shopping Network 2:30 B a Nightwatch © Headline News © Cisco Kid © The Judge g 3:00 © Rawhide © Movie “The Little Princess" 4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction C h arle s G ib so n "G o o d M orning A nicrlca" W eekdays - ABC 6:00 a a a B IB News © © Silver Spoons © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Diff’rent Strokes © Dating Game 6:30 a CBS News g B ABC News g © © NBC l^ews g © © Facts of Life © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 a Eye on Piedmont a CBS News g B '//heel of Fortune g a ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a BreakI © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek © Hit Squad 7:30 B a PM Magazine a Jeopardyl g a Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons g © Acid Rainbows g © Dating Game © Cheers © Private Benjamin 8:00 B a Jake and the Fatman An ambitious businessman and his scheming wife learn that murder isn't a rung on the ladder of suc cess. (R) g B B Growing Pains g © © Highway to Heaven (in Stereo) g © Movie “Fast Times at Ridge- mont High” (1982) Sean Penn, Phoebe Cates. Students in a southern California town divide their time between high school and the neighborhood shopping mail, their concerns Including studies, part-time jobs, rock 'ir roll and sex. © 16 Days of Glory © Movie “Tarzan, the Ape Man" (1981) Bo Derek, Miles O'Keefe. A young woman is abducted by an uncivilized white man who was raised by apes in the African jun gle.© Hawaii Five-0 © Movie "Hussy” (1980) Helen Mirren, Jenny Runacre. A cabaret hostess and a mysterious American gradually fall in love until their pasts catch up with tiiein. 8:30 B B Head of the Class g 9:00 a Equalizer McCall goes after a scam artist who manipulates a gang ol delinquents into doing his dirty work for him. (R) a How to Beat Cancer B B Hooperman (In Stereo) g © © Funny People (Premiere) An ensemble cast of comics looks at funny people and events from across the country. (In Stereo) © Gold from the Deep A group of divers undertake one of the most ambitious and hazardous salvage operations as they attempt to re cover Russian gold bullion from the bottom of the Barents Sea in the Arctic Circle. © Movie "Zigzag" (1970) George Kennedy, Anne Jackson. A man sufterinn from a brain tumor frames Fiimsell for a murder in order to provide his family with Ihe reward'money. 9:30 B B Slap Maxwell Story Slap shows a streak of compassion' when he helps Judy and Charlie the copy boy through rough times.. (Rj (In Stereo) g 10:00 O a Wiseguy Vinnie searches for the person who wounded his » mother during a mugging. (R) B 8 Spenser: For Hire Blinded by a band of bigots, Hawk is help less before a vengeful killer. (R) (In , ■ Stereo) g © © St. Elsewhere A health company official arrives at St. Eli- gius and slaflers worry that their jobs may be in jeopardy. (R) g - © Black Sheep Squadron © Crash An examination of the causes of the Boeing 747 crash, 1:5) which took place 12 minutes after- take-off from Tokyo’s Haneda Air-y,.3.4 port in 1985, killing 524; ' ©Gunsmoke ©White Shadow 11:008 B B B I B CD News -© Hogan’s Heroes - ©Doctor Who , ,\.j' © Star Trek © Benny Hill©INN News r .r11:30 8 Cheers8 Nlghtline g BM*A*S*H © © Tonight Show© Hon^mooners © EastEnders © Movie "Slither" ' ,-.,j © Movie “Living It Up" 11:358 Jeffersons g 12:00 8 Adderly8 Morton Downey Jr. B Nlghtline g © Trapper John, M.D. © Late Show 12:058 Adderly „ ^ ,12:30 B Sally Jessy Raphael© © llate Night With David Let- terman 1:00 8 Superior Court © Late Show © $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 8 Movie “North Beach and Rawhide" 1:15 8 Movie “Spraggue"1:30 8 Headline News © High Rollers © News© One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 2:00 © Matchmaker © Julia© $100,000 Pyramid_ ' (Ini " 2:30 a 8 Nil © U.S. Shopping Network a 8 Nightwatcli © Headline News © Cisco Kid © The Judge g 3:00 © Rawhide© Movie "Royal Wedding" 4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction SOAP OPERA 1 was lucky enough to meet Terrell Anthony (Rusty Shayne on "Guiding Light") at a school ramlval, but I was unable to get his address. Can you help? - J.P., Trenton, N.J. W rite to A nthony c/o ••GL,” CnS-TV, 51 West 52nd St., New York, NY 10019. H • .. . 8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 1988 1858 1988 SK«\I(K HINKRAl.mKtnilHS 130 years of servlco 4 Localions Middlobtook Dr. S. Main SI iCIemmons Winston-Salom Roynolda Rd. S, Mam St.Winslon-Salom Loxinglon Davio Phono No 99B-3'(2fl B lu e B a y S e a fo o d R e s t a u r a n t Op«n T»cs.-Frl. 3-10 Sal. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Cluscd on Miindiij'.v Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 f ii' -r 'IT I •is MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Belter" 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 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 J o h n n ie M . T ille y P est C o n tr o l S ervice 'Services For Over 2S Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Retldenilal *Commerclal •Industrial •Institutional 'tnspecticm Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksvillei SINCE 1»43 3han a 3iwSu>u'-^ 962 YadklnvMIe Read Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvliie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvliie, N.C, 27028 Phone 634-2126 B y ' JO H N LEHTI - A CITY OF REFUGE ONE OF THE GREAT PMILISTINE CITIES WAS GAIT-I. IT WAS NOTED AS TWE RESIDENCE OF A REM- ANAKIM. (I SAM.7:14) A MEMBER OF TWIS RACE WAS SOLIATVI WMOAA DAVID DEFEATED. GATM WAS ALSO THE REFUSE, ON TWO OCCASIONS, OF DAVID, WHEN HE HAD TO MURDEROUS INTENT. HOW MANY OTHER REFUSEE^S FROM SA^^^SERVED AS A REFUSE FOR DAVID AND HIS FOLLOWERS, IT MUST HAVE BEEN LOOKED UPON AS A HAVEN FOR MANY WHO FELL OUT OF FAVOR IN SAUL'S KINGDOM. ASSEMBLY OP ODDMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksvillo. N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10.45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway B01 Mark Hart, paslor Sunday ServicesSunday Schooi 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.mWednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Crook Church Road North ol Mocksviite pflslor 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. Glonn Seiiors, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Son/ice 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kilchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Preaching Sorvice 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Caiahain Road Rov. Carrol Jordan, pastor Jerry Clonlgor, Jr. Sunday School Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship Wednesday Bible Study CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South RI. 7, Box 92, Mocksvillo Worship Servlco 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship Wednesday Servico CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapln Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ico 11:00 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Servico 7:00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Hiahway 801 oti Hwy. 64 E^ON^S BAPTIST*CHURCH Ealon's Church Rood Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice ll:00a.m. Wednesday Prayer Sorvico 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Hlghwny 801 North Cooloomoe. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sulllvan,.paslor Sunday School 10;00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worsh|) 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvice 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington Road Sunday Schoolihip ‘Inlng Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Sorvice Youth Trail 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. N. Main Sireel Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Siroei, Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Larry G. Allent>!r 9:45 a.m 11.00 a.m 7:00 p.m 6:00 p m 7:00 p.m GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. aoi, FarmingtonYates Wilkorson, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 EastNorman S. Frye, paslorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship SorvJce 10:45 a.m.Evangotistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hydo, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Servico 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 601 South Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servlco 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sorvice 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depol Si., Mocksvillo Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Worship (4lh wook) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRWITY BAPTIST CHURCHR(. 4, Mocksvllle Darroii Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 7, MocksvllleRev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. CooleomeeShelby Hnrbour, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Servico IV.OOn.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr.. mlnlslorSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH OF ODD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooloemee, NCLuther Chambors. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday RH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. G4 West I.W. tjames, pastorSabbath 10:00 a m. Worship Sorvico 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Servlco 8:00 p.mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sorvice 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, piiost Sormon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a m. INTERFAITH/UNIVERSAL ASSEMBLY OP LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.(704 284-4322Or. Jerry L. Cope, minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4lh Wodnosday 7:30 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilroath. pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksvllle OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Hwy, 15B East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rov. John B. Rowe, pastor1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church Schooi 3rd & 4lh Sundays Church Srhool Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Worship Sorvico 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. METHOCHST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksvllle ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAtLTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBolhol Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 158 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WostRev. Jonn B. Rowo. mlnlslor1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Soivico 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday Schooi 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry HIIJ Road Rev. John Deylon. minister 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Worship Soivico Evening Worship.Wednesday SoivicoFORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64Sunday SchoolWorship ServicoEvening WorshipGOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvllleSunday School Worship ServiceEvening WorshipWednesday ServiceGREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Greon Hill RoadRev. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday SchoolWorship ServicoEvening Worship Wednesday Worship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 9.45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. OUIIUUY mLIIUUI I—.vr— —ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeiing at Voglor’s Chapol Middlebiook Drive, Clemmons 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Rev. David Wright, paslor Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship & Holy Communion 11.00 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a m.ST. CLEMMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meoling at Voyler's Chapel Middlebrook Dnve. Clemmons Reb. David Wright, paslor Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Undsay Walters, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Sorvice Wednesday Bible Study 9:45 i 1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Sorvice Sunday School 2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Sorvico Sunday School 5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCornatzor RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance, N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4lh Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd Sunday Sundoy School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Stroot. MocksvilloRov. Don Davis, paslor Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 bolwoen Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Oonton, paslor1st & 4th Sunday Sunday School 11.00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 9:45 a.m. 2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoiicho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstono Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Son/ice 9:45 a m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, paslornt. 6. Box 37. Mocksvillo Sunday School 9:30 a.rn.Woiship Servico It 00 am.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. MocKsville1st, 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a mWorship Servico 11:00 a.m. 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Servico 10:00 a m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hvatt, pastor Sunday Schooi 10:00 a m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a m. 5th Sunday Church School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksvllle Rov. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service ' 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4tn & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor MESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owons,pastor Sunday School , 9:45 a.m.Worship Son/Ice 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 o.m. COOLEElifEE PRESBYTERIAN CHUR6H 60 Watts Street'Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Paslor 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 Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hv^. 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 Son/ice 10:30 a.m.2nd A 4th Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH a»£CI&YANCHUBCH Hospital Street, Mocksvllle Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 0:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a,m. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m, MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 601 FarmingtonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Mooting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. MORMONChurch Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St., MocksvilloSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School Worship Son/ice 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11.00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling Road rv. M,Rov. Marshall Brantley Sunday School Worship Service Evening Servico rjgellsi S u p p o r t T h e M e r c lja n ts W h o B r in g Y o u T h is In fo r m a tio n — A tte n d /T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e — I' • ■ ‘i - 10:00 o.m11.00 a m6.00 p mEvangellsUc 7:00 p.mWednesday Service 7:30 p.mREDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a m.Woiship Service 11.00 a.m. Evangolishc 7:00 p.mWednesday Family Night 7:00 p m E a to n — F u n e ra l H o m e 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C, 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland EquipmenI Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry (or a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436• t»S4 WMism SiMt • Mom *n' Pop'* Inc. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 IMocksvllie, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO Co Ti NC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 : Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S ’ P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40Featuring Bnakla»t 24 Hrs, 7 Days A Week 2 Eggs, Saui. LInki, FrNii Hom« Friei, Chiliad Onng«Juic«M4f 634-3750 D U iggiN S % pr»|ttsiE ii|i STEEL Fabricating 122 Willtesboto St. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 634-2379 D a ily D e v o tio n 9;3 0 to 9 :4 5 a.m ., M o n d a y th r u S a tu rd a y W D S L ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 1988-9B ‘.B e n ja m in F . A n d e rs o n Benjamin i-ninklin Ancicrsdn. !;88. of Route 6, Moeksvillo, tiieii ;;Su,ndny, July 17, at Davis Coin- • ;munity Hospital in Statesville. Funeral services were hekl Tues- j;day, July 19, at Sanily Springs Baptist Church by the Revs. Paul ;;Siinpson, Coy Miller anil Howard ;;Wiigner. Burial followed in the ;;church cemetery. Mr. Anderson was born in Davie County to the late Charles F. and ;;Jane Booc Anderson. He was a ;;rciired farmer and a member of ;;Sa_ndy Springs Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Eula !;Cpok Anderson; one daughter, !;Lpyce Sharpe of Raleigh; three ^sqns, Roy Anderson of Rt. 6, Bcyan Anderson of Hickory and I; Gerald Anderson of Rt. 7; 17 J;.gi;andchildrcn; 21 great- "gdandchildrcn; and two great-greal-grandchildren. v V ^iln ia K . M o s e r B o oe Ad v a n c e - Wilma Kathleen !; Moser Booe, 72, foniieriy of Route ;:2,5died Monday, July 18, at Davie /Cqunty Hospital. !• Funeral services were to be iield i-Wpdnesday, July 20, at Fulton ::;Uriiled Methodist Church by the •:',Rev. Tony Jordan and the Rev. l^lMark Denton. Burial followed in ^:th6 church cemetery. K Mrs. Booe was born June 15, '! 19116, in.Surry County to the late nJasper Young and Effie Key K Moser. She was a homemaker and j;:a ^member of Fulton United I;'Methodist Church. Mrs. Booe was preceded in death ^^by her husband, Joseph F. Booe, :• in 1974, and a son. Bob C. Booe, ;* in* 1961. I Survivors include a daughter, MMrs. Sam (Judy) Howard of Ad- >;vance; two sons, Gerald Gray f:“ tony” Booe of Salisbury and «;Joey Michael “ Scooter” Booe of Advance; a sister, Treva Cranfill .'iof^ocksville; a brother, Hugh Ar- jnold Moser of Elkin; and 14 r.'grandchildren. K Jh e family requests that I memorials be made to Fulton j^United Methodist Church KCemetery Fund. G a rv e y M . C h e e k S r. Jn o r t h w il k e s b o r o - fj Ciarvey Martin Cheek Sr., 67, of f; Route 2, died Tuesday, July 12, at v; Forsyth Hospital, r; ^Funeral services were held Fri- f; day, July 15, at Pleasant Home I; Baptist Church in the Lomax com- K n\unity by the Revs. Vernon Ball, H Nicholas Cheek and Earl Adams. Blirlal followed in the church s; cemetery. y. 'Mr. Cheek was born in Wilkes •j; Gbunty, May 8, 1921, to James I Wesley and Annis Jolly Cheek. He was an Air Force veteran of World ;«War II. He was a retired office manager for ASCS, He was a member of Pleasant Home Baptist ;!< Church. -Surviving are: his wife, Shirley A<dams Cheek of ihe home; five i/ daughters, Glenda Gregory of !:> Rpnda, Mrs. Annis Whittington of Yadkinville, Marie Blackburn of li;Rparing River, Nancy Cheek of jl^ Elkin, Kathy Lumpkin of Tulare, feCjiiif.; one son, Garvey Martin 1; Cheek Jr. of North Wilkesboro; J five brothers, Quincy Cheek and I Lfeo Cheek, both of Roaring River, C. (Culver) Check of North Wilkesboro, Jackie Cheek of i Millers Creek and Kenneth Cheek 1;’ of Bermuda Run; four sisters, Leta , Kilby of North Wilkesboro, Peda :'lvfartin of Havelock, Luna t'Braekburn of Elkin and Frankie j; Boyer of Kernersville; 12 grand- |; children; and two great-grandchildren. 'Memorials may be made to Plea sant Home Baptist Church Building Fund, the Heart Foundation, Hospice of Wilkes or a charity of the donor’s choice. Memorial Park. Born April 18, 1918, in Macon. Ga., she was a daughter of the late Mattie Kminda Ross. She had retired from Cannon Mills Co., Plant 1, No. 4 spinning room, after 47 years of service. She had been a resident of Kannapolis until mov ing to Sali.sbury in 1951. Survivors include; her husband, Ernie G. Davis; a daughter, Mrs. William (Doris) Rosenian; a son, James L. “ Sam” Helms of Hopewell, Va.; a stepson. Gray Davis of Lc.xington; a step daughter, Mrs. Perry (Yvonne) Richardson of Mocksvillc; 10 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Helms Davis fSALISBURY - Effie Helms IZtevis, 70. of 115 Crawford St.. Wednesday. July 13, at Rpwari Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for the p^st eight years. ; Funeral services were held Saturday, July 16, at Whitley’s Funeral Home in Kannapolis, con- luet^ by the Rev. John Haas. 3,WriaJ followed in Rowan was to follow in Creslview Memorial Park. Mr. Nicholson was born in Winston-Salem to R.B. and Doris Horton Nicholson. He spent most of his life in Davie County, mov ing to Winston-Salem at the age of 19. He was a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Fonsyth Tech. Mr. Nichol.son was presently employed by Golden Shamrock Auto Parts and Machine Shop. Surviving, in addition to his mother and father, are a brother, Stephen Nicholson of the home; and his maternal grandmother, Dorothy R. Horton of Winston-Salem. Ja m e s H . D u c k w o rth G e a r ld in e O n e a l James Hubert Duckworth, 75, of Route 1, Calahaln Road, died Monday, July 18, at his home. Funeral services will be held Fri day, July 22, at Kravanya Funeral Home in Gillespie, 111. Burial will follow in the Gillespie City Cemetery. Born Oct. 10, 1912, in Win- nepeg, Manitoba, Canada, Mr. Duckworth was a .son of the late Hubert and Ada Duckworth Duckworth. He was a retired carpenter/contractor and attended Salem United Methodist Church. Mr. Duckworth was also the retired fire chief of Gillespie. His wife, Elizabeth Stewart Duckworth, died in 1972. Survivors include three daughters, Carol Williams of Route 1, Calahaln Road, Peggy Meldi of Wilsonville, III., and Roberta Trump of Greenfield, III.; nine grandchildren; and three great-grandch i Id ren. W illie C . H o lle m a n Willie C. Holleman, 74, of Route 8, Mocksville, died Satur day, July 16, at Davie County Hospital. ( Funeral services were held Mon day, July 18, at Green Meadows Baptist Church in Advance by the Revs. Yates Wilkinson and Jack. Cook. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Holleman was born in Surry County, July 4, 1914, to Henry and Rosa Driver Holleman. He was retired from Heritage Furniture Co. Surviving are; his wife of 51 years, Ollie Brannon Holleman of the home; three daughters, Goldia H. Tyler and Geraldine H. McGee, both of Mocksville, Myrtie H. Reavis of Advance; one son, Ver non Holleman of Gibsonville; three sisters, Sallie Randleman of Hamp- tonville, Demecie Hudspeth of Ronda and Nancy Anderson of Greensboro; two brothers, Leonard Holleman of Elkin, Jessie Holleman of Lexington; 14 grand children and nine great grandchildren; A daughter, Mary Holleman Bowman, preceded Mr. Holleman in death. B ro w n e M c D a n ie l CHARLOTTE — Browne McDaniel, 75 of Collingwood Drive, a native of Cooleemee, died Fi-iday, July 15, at Mercy Hospital. Funeral services were held Mon day, July 18, at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee by the Rev. Larry Allen, church pastor, and the Rev. James MacGill. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Cemetery. Mr. McDaniel was born Sept. 16, 1912, to the late Benjamin Franklin and Emily Frances Swink McDaniel. A masseur with the YMCA in Charlotte for 44 years, he was a 1943 graduate of the Chicago School of Swedish Massage. Mr. McDaniel was a member of Park Road Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Sal ly Bailey McDaniel of the home; two sons, Ken McDaniel of Pineville and Michael McDaniel of Charlotte; and one grandson. Memorials may be made to the charily of tlie donor’s choice. T h o m a s W . N ic h o ls o n WINSTON-SALEM - Tliomas Walter Nicholson. 24, of 5202 Brenda Drive, died Sunday, July 17, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Memorial services were to be held Wednesday, July 20, at Vogler's Reynolda Road Chapel by the Rev. Marion Rector. Burial Gearldine Oncal, 47, of Florence, S.C., died Tuasday, July 12 in Florence Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held Thursday, July 14 at the Church Of God Of Prophecy in Hartsville, S.C. The Revs. John Gainey and Carl Neal officiated. Services were conducted by Brown-Pennington- Atkins Funeral Home. Burial followed in Magnolia Cemetery. Mrs. Oncal was born in Darl ington County, S.C. to the late K.C. Warren and Fodie Warren. Surviving are: two sons, Larry and Jerry; her mother and three brothers, Elbert, Jimmy and Ken neth Warren of Hartsville, S.C.; eight sisters. Belly Busbee of Elgin, S.C., Grace Dalremple and Donna Faxworlh of Florence, S.C., Barbara Byrd and Linda Bradshaw of Patrick, S.C., Bren da Munn and Carolyn Funderburke of Hartsville, S.C. and Debra Crowley of Mocksville; and three grandchildren. A n n ie W e lls P eoples Annie Wells Peoples, 90, of Route 5, Mocksville, died at her home Wednesday, July 13. Funeral services were held Saturday, July 16, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed in Turners Creek Baptist Church Cemetery in Yadkin County. Mrs. Peoples was born in Yadkin County April 13, 1898, to the late David J. and Millie Jane Plowman, Wells and was a homemaker. Her husband, John Henry Peoples preceded her in death Nov. 1, 1980. Survivors include: three sons, Clarence Peoples of Rockwell, Lester Peoples of Robinsville, and John Peoples of Calumet City, 111.; six grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. W illia m W . S tep he ns PILOT MOUNTAIN - William Wayne Stephens, 92, formerly of Route 1, died Wednes day, July 13, at Davie County Hosphal. Funeral Services were held Saturday, July 16, at Cox- Needham Funeral Home Chapel in Pilot Mountain by the Revs. Fred Chilton and Gilmer Denny. Burial followed in Stoney Creek Primitive Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Stephens was born in Surry County to William Henry and Rox anne Redman Stephens. He was a retired farmer and a veteran of World War I. Mr. Stevens was a member of Simmons Grove Bap tist Church. Surviving are: his wife, Alphia Simmons Stephens of Autumn Care, Mocksville; four daughters, Mrs. Hollis (Ruby) Chilton of Pilot Mountian, Marie Almond of Ad vance, Louise Bingham of Mount Airy, and Nora Stephens of Winston-Salem; one son, Spencer Stephens of Winston-Salem; two sisters. Lillie Mae Stephens of Pilot Mountian, and Myrtle Johnson of Central Care Rest Home in Mount Airy; seven grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. D o ro th y A lic e T a y lo r CLEVELAND — Dorothy Alice Taylor, 47, of 104 Academy St., died Sunday, July 17, at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville following a lengthy illness. Funeral sers'ices were held Tues day, July 19, at Nicholson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. William Ralph Hoffman. Graveside ser vices were to be held Wednesday, July 20. at Richardson Cemetery in Laurel Springs by the Rev. Robert Brown. Born August 28, 1940, in Baltimore, Md., Miss Taylor was a daughter of Opal Bare Taylor of Fran-Ray Rest Home in Mocksville and the late Jess An drew Taylor. She was educated in Ihe Surry County Schools and was a member of The Church Of The Brcthern. Survivors, in addition to her mother, include four brothers, Robert Taylor, Howard Taylor and Roy Taylor, all ofClcveland, and James Taylor of Statesville; five sisters, Mary Waller of Mocksville, Elaine Goodman and Bonnie Williams, both of Salisbury, Rose Jones of Leland and June Miller of Cleveland; and 23 nieces and nephews. W .H . W a ll J r . SALISBURY - William Har rison Wall Jr., 52, of Roule4, Old Union Church Road, died Sunday, July 17, at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining health since March. Funeral services were held Tues day, July 19, in the James C. Lyer- ly Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Claude Gaultney and Terry Cruse. Burial followed in Brookhill Memorial Gardens. Born Sept. 8, 1935, in Davie County, Mr. Wall was a son of Lizzie Smith Wall of Mocksville and the late William H. Wall. Educated in the Davie County schools, he was a former employee of Air Kool Awning and operated Wall Home Improvements. Mr. Wall attended Oak Grove United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Coach and manager of various soft ball teams for 14 years, he was managing Wall’s slow-pitch soft ball team at the time of his death. A son, Curtis G. Wall, died in 1956. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include his wife, Lucille Whitaker Wall, whom he married July 4, 1953; six sons, Roger D. Wall. Billy H. Wall, Ronnie C. Wall, Tony D. Wall, Marty R. Wall and Jeff L. Wall, all of Salisbury; two brothers, James Wall and Gerald Wall, both of Mocksville; two sisters, Shirley Jones of Mocksville and Mary Caudle of King; and 11 grandchildren. D e llla B eck SPENCER - Dclila Clementine Ik'ck, 102, ofSpenccr Rest Home died Monday, July 18, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. A graveside .service will be held at Zion Chapel United Methodist Chinch cemetery in Mocksville, Thursday, July 21, conducted by the Rev. Deraid Adams, pastor of South China Grove Baptist Church. Born Oct, 18. 1885, in Davie County, a daughter of the late William Andrew Beck and Ter^a Beck O ’Neil, she was a homemaker. Survivors include a great nephew, Roy McCarter of China Grove, UMW School July 28-31 The annual School of Christian Mission sponsored by the United Methodist Women of the Western North Carolina Conference will be held on July 28-31 at Pfeiffer Col lege at Misenheimer, Using the theme “ Christian Hope and Human Value,” the School will focus on the hope and human value of Christians as they encompass the core of daily living. Housing will be in the college dormitories. The cost of the School is $60 which includes registration, room, meals and insurance. Those wishing lo attend should mail the registration form and a check to: Barbara Price, Route I, Box 905, Trinity, N.C. 27370. Chris & Cheryl Emerson ; Take Showcase ‘88 Honor Homecoming At Bailey’s Chapel Set Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will observe Homecoming on July 24. The Rev. Billy Clinard will be the guest speaker. Clinard is a former pastor of the Elbaton Charge. Lunch will follow the 11 a.m. preaching service. Special singing will be in the afternoon. The Rev. Mark Denton is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris and Tommy spent a week at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs, T.O. Barnes observed their 40th wedding an niversary. Also, Mrs. Barnes’ olde.st brother’s birthday was July 10, He is W.L. Isgett of Pfafftown. They had lunch at the 220 Seafood Restaurant. There were 31 friends and family pre.sent. Sing Planned To Help Pay For Funeral Edgewood Baptist Church of Cooleemee is sponsoring a benefit singing on Friday, July 22, at 7 p.m. to raise funds to help in the funeral expenses of the late Michael Click, the grandson of Mrs. Frances Click of Cooleemee, who died on Friday. July 1. alter two years and three bouts with leukemia. Twelve local churches will par ticipate in this singing with either a choir, quartet, trio, duet or soloists. There will be no admission charge. All proceeds will go toward the funeral exi^nses. Chris & Cheryl Emerson look home the gospel singing honors from “Showcase ’88” Saturday in Winston-Salem. The vocal duo sang an original song, “Thank You. Bless You.” Thirty-two acts were chosen from among 350 which audition ed for the show, which was attend ed by record company and televi sion executives. Mrs. Emerson was pleased with their performance, “ It was a big event and we Yadkin Valiev News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Vacation Bible School will be Aug, 8 — 12 at 6:30 p,m, con ducted by Arnold Comer. Pauline Smith spent last week with her sister. Ruby. They visited Lillian Smith and Clyde Howell in nursing homes. Alma King, and Patty Hockaday. (She is 90 years old and was crocheting a doily.) Ruby, Hazel, Joann and Lorrie Pilcher took her home at Troy on Saturday. Toots and Hazel Riddle had a cookout last Friday evening for Pauline Smith with Ruby McBride, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. (Dink) Smith and children. They made a freezer of homemade ice cream. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Weather- weren’t really nervous. You could have heard a pin drop while vye were singing. > “Several of the agents realjy complimented us.” /j She said a record contract may be in the making. j The Emersons have perform^ at the Arts Alive festival in Mocksville and at the Tanglewood Park July 4 God and Country celebration, as well as at churches and other events. > man celebrated their 45th anniver sary with their family at Western Steer in Mocksville. They were married Jujy 19, 1943. l " SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS ; ? EVERY THURSOAYI 10 X «ff ! EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM ^ FROM STORE OPENMQ UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUAUFY: WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.USHWIOC*mYnMOWKiOM.Y.i somv, DISCOUNT DOCS NOT >m.Y TO SKCUL onei, COUNN, SM£ PMCa OR UMM ON .r-* WSTAUfDWIWWSa. MOCKSVIUE BUfLOERS SUffLY •14 •. Mala St. •34-BtlS You're Always Welcome At CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURGH Worship 10:30 am; Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedlei;: Hwy 158 West Clemmons 766-4631^ SERVICE FUNERAL DKECTORS 130 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 UOCATIONS 722-6101 120 Souih Main Sliuei MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 Reynolda Road Clemmons, N.C, T66-4J15 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexington 766w»7J7Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 40S S. Main Street £ WXII Anchorman Speaks To Mocksville Civitan Club Ben Sail, vvcck-enil anclKinniui for WXIl-TV 12. spoke Ui Ihe Mocksville Civiian Club on Mon day, July 11. The clinticr niceliiig wax hcki al (he Wcstcni Steer Steakhoiisc in Mocksvillc. Sail is a native ol’Norlh Carolina lOB-DAVlE COUNTY liNTERPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 1988 P in o F e s t iv a l I s S a t u r d a y The Pino Conimunily Festival liegins al 1 p.m. Saturday, July 23. Fesiiviiies include, IVoni 1 p.m., games for children of all ages, horseshoes, basketball, go-cart rides, hay ride at 4:30 p.m. Homemade ice cream. Nominal fee lor food and drink. Music begins al 6:30 with bluegrass, folk, and gospel music. Admission is a $ 1.00 donation to the Pino Community Building Fund. For further information, call 998-3110. M a r s h a ll W in s A r t C o n t e s t A Farmington artist received first place honors in the Associated Artists Summer Select Show at the Sawtooth Center in Winston-Salem. Charles Andrew Marshall III took Ihe honors with an untitled piece. Said the judge: “This is ex citing and I am impressed with the color, It is strong and beautifully done.” Nicholas Bragg, executive direc tor of Reynolda House Museum of American Art in Winston-Salem vi^as the juror. The show will hang until Aug. ■1;4 at the Sawtooth Center. -: Marshall was awarded a third place scholarship in art at Guilford College for 1988-89. He is study ing art and business management at Guilford, where he is a rising senior. He is the son of Charlie and April Marshall of Farmington. 3-Year-Old Wins Baby Contest ' In a baby contest at Fairfield Baptist Church, 3-year-old John Clement Fulton was crowned king.; John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clement of Route 4, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. justice Fulton of Kernersville. ,' First runner-up was Carlee Cle- , ment of Salisbury; second runner- up was Timothy O’Brian Redman of Mocksville. Other contestants were John T. Arnold of Mocksville, Tataish Muskeliy of Salisbury, and Earnest Morris of Winston-Salem. ■ The pastor of Fairfield Baptist Church is the Rev. C.B. Young of Winston-Salem. and a graiiuiitc of Wake Forest Univcrsily m Winslon-Salem. He joined Ihc staff of WXll three moiuhs ago as wcck-cntl anchor man anil special reporter. Sail spoke lo ihe Club on “ Preparing a Television Newsciisl." He explainetl the many I'acels oi' lelevision anil the work he does. He also discussed the upcoming presidential election. Salt recent ly interviewed several presidential candidates while working in New Hampshire. Following his pre.senlation, a question-and-answer period was held. The Mocksville Civiian Club meets on the second and fourth Monday evenings of eiich month. Meetings are held al 6:30 at the Western Steer in Mocksville. For more information about Civitan, or the work they do, con tact David Heafner at 634-5488 or Karen Smith at 634-5926. 2 In Little Theatre Production .Iiilie K. Hobson Hobson Earns Scholarship Miss Julie R. Hobson has been awarded a nursing luid allied health scholarship lo attend Forsyth Technical Community College for the school year 1988-1989, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David I. Hobson of Route 8, Mocksville. Two Mocksville residents are in The Little Theater of Winslon- Salem production of “The Sound of Music." The production runs Aug. 5-7. I l-14anil 18-21 al the Arls Coun cil Theatre, 610 Coli.seimi Drive in Winslon-Salem, Mike Poteat of Wilkesboro Street and Fiobcrl Wilson of North Main Street are among the characters. Poteat plays Admiral Von Schreiber, a neighbor of the Von 1'rapp family. Poleal works in sales al East Texas Distribiiiing and is vice presidcnl of the Davie Counly Arts Council, He has performed before with The Little Theatre, as well as The Little Theatre of Charlotte and the Spartanburg Little Theatre. Wil.son plays Baron Elberfiled, another neighbor of the Von Trapp faniily. Wilson works for the Bali Com pany as manager of maiuiracUn ing and services. His theater experience with the Davie Theatre Company includes: business manager, associate pro ducer. publicity manager, assistant technical director, as well as acting. This is his second show with The Lillie Thealre. He is on ihe board of (he directors of the Piedmont Performing Artists Association, and is a member of Ihc First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, Tickets are $ 11 for adults and .$9 for students and .senior citizens. Weekday performances arc at 8 p.m. with Sunday performances at 3 p.m. For more information, call 725-4001, Four Corners News liy Murie White Four Corners Correspondent Seth Thaxton and Johnsie Shelton attended the birthday sup per Saturday for Ken Shelton and Kara Anderson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs, Steve Fo.ster have returned home after spending a few days recently at Williamsburg. Mr, and Mrs, William Ralledge and .son, John Hugh Shelton, Clay Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and family, Frank Carter, Bill Baity, and Charlotte Baity visited A.C, Ralledge Sr. and Ed na Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Bill Baity and A.C. Ratledge Sr. made a business trip lo Winston- Salem Monday. Pcilo, I’m Jenna Kobin Ship man, daughter of Robert and Jlobin Shipman of Route 9, Mocksville. Tuesday, July 19, we celebrated my first birthday with an old-fashioned cookout. Flowers, balloons, and bears were used as decorations. We had a delicious bear cake that . was baked by Debbie Koontz. A special thanks to all my family and friends, especially to my great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Allen, to my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John U. Allen, to my great-aunt, Susie Wilson, and her family, for celebrating my first birthday with me. My paternal grand father Is Robert C. Shipman of MohH^> Ala. Pinebrook 4 PC. COLONIAL STYLE BEDROOM SUITE in Pine Finish Reg. $1099.95 NOW $799 MAN SIZE RECLINER Reg. $499.95 REMOTE CONTROL VCR Quality Crafted & Full Featured NOW ONLY$39900 PHILCO 25 ” Diagonal Hi COLOR CONSOLE ONLY $59900 KING SIZE California Waterbed Reg. $3 9 9 .9 5 Mellow Pine Finish Frame & Headboard $24900 White-Westinghouse “ Heavy Duty” 30 Inch TERRARIUM ONLY $39900 $12^^ In Carton Crosley E LEC TR IC R A N G E 30" Model ONLY $39900 125-127 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C.T A 704-634-5739 r ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 1988-lC Seniors Reach District II Finals Brian Pitts rounds first base for the Davie American Senior all- star team. Pitts reached base on his first 11 at-bals. By Ronnie (i!ilhif>lier Davie County Enterpiise-Record KERNBRSVILLE — Davie American League Senior baseball coach Ricky Hen dricks knew cxactly how to “ Nail" down his all-star team’s 8-6 victory over Kcrncrsvilie Saturday in the winner’s bracket championship of the District II piayolTs. Leave Alex on the mound. Alex Nail pitched and hit the Davie American’s into the district finals, which was played Tuesday night, with his arm and his bal. Bui while being noted for his bat, Hcndricks said Nail gave the club what it needed on the mound. Despile giving up a seventh inning run that cut Davie’s lead to two, Hendricks left the gutty Nail in. “ I knew he was probably lired,” Hcn dricks said. "Bill he .said he wanted to stay in and llni.sh the game. I told him I was leav ing him in as long as he wanted.” Playing in 100-degree temperatures, Davie came from behind twice to earn the victory. Meanwhile, Nail was to.ssing a five- hitter while contributing two hits and two RBI’s. By winning the winner’s bracket, the team got a chance to rest while waiting for the loser’s brackel opponents to eliminate themselves. “ This is some team,” said Hendricks. “ We’re getting the big hits when we need them and the defense and pitching has been real good. I’m proud of them because no Davie baseball team has ever made it this far.’’ Davie also disposed of Northwest Forsyth last week in another comeback, 10-5. Ciiallenge Will Be Greater For Hayes At Davie County By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Fade back to 1984. David Hayes becomes Mt. Tabor’s first soccer coach, star- . ting a program that goes undefeated and wins the con ference championship in its first seasony/ That’s a pretty good beginn ing for someone who was not an employee of a school system, but rather a volunteer. ; But Hayes admits that the Mt. ' ‘,:Tabor program had an edge and , ^he knew it when he look over in 1984. / “ Most of the boys knew :about soccer,” he said. “ They '• :had played in the Optimist -League in Winston-Salem so they had some knowledge.” > Now advance to 1988. Hayes lias crossed the Yadkin River and is in a similar situation with Davie County. The War Eagles are beginning its first soccer program and Hayes has been elected to try and work miracles again. Only this time, he admits the challenge is much greater. “ I don’t think many of these boys have played soccer,” he said. “ It will definitely be a learning experience.” Actually, Hayes could pro bably use Larry Lanier’s input. The assistant principal at South . Davie worked hard to get his junior high team in the Optimist League a couple of years ago and the Tigers actually won a few matches. But as far as ex perience in the sport, that’s basically it for Davie County. “ We need players who have good stamina and are commit ted,” Hayes said. “There are 40-minute halves with no time outs. So a player has to be disciplined and he must want to learn the game. But while we learn, we want to win at the same time.” Beginning Was A Disaster Hayes laughs at his beginning in soccer. Fifteen years ago, the team his son and daughter were on needed a coach and he was asked. “ I didn’t even know what a soccer ball looked like,” he said. His coaching debut was a disaster. His team was shut out 7-0 and Hayes said, “ 1 told myself that would never happen again.” His goal was to learn as much about the sport as possible. He bought books. He went to coaching clinics. And he became an authorithy on soccer. Cood Hitting Nail was in trouble immediately, allow ing three walks and two runs. But the Kcrncrsvilie pitcher was no match for Davie’s bats. After Brian Pitts’ fielder choice .scored Steven Cline with the first run in the second inning, Greg Marshall opened the third with a solo home run over the leftfield fence. “Greg got us going with the homer,’’ said Hcndricks. “ It seemed to spark us.” Davie scored five runs in the third to take a 6-2 advantage. An error on David Owens’ ball scored Alex Branch for a 3-2 lead and then with two outs, Cline struck out but a passed ball on third strike allowed him to reach safely. A Pitts walk scored another and Nail then drove home two with a single. Kernersville narrowed the gap to 6-5 in the top of the sixth but Nail doubled in the Please See Seniors — P. 6C Hendrix Becomes Campbell Catcher David Hayes Hayes, who is manager of materials and process develop ment at RJR-Archer, had found a love and he took it with him to Bishop McGuinness, where he led the jayvee squad for two years. Then, just four days before the season was to start in 1984, he took over the Mt. Tabor program. Please See Hayes — P. 3C By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Campbell University baseball coach Mike Caldwell attended the State Olympic baseball tour nament recently for one reason — to find a catcher. Over the past four years, he had seen all-conference honors go to John Posey and Charlie Letizia but now he was facing a season of uncertainty about the position. That is, until he saw Davie County’s J.C. Hendrix. “ He was the best catcher we saw,” said Caldwell, who im mediately signed Hendrix to a grant-in-aid. Indeed, Hendrix entered the state games in the throes of a hitting slump but he picked the perfect time to come out of it, going 8-for-16 in front of Caldwell and assistant Camp bell coach Darren Cloninger. “ We sav.' him play three times and liked his ag gressiveness,” Caldwell, a former major league pitcher, said. “ He’s a good- sized kid who can hit for power.” But perhaps what turned Caldwell’s head was something Hendrix did after one of his state games. “We noticed that he drove all the way home to play for his Legion team and that said; something about him ,” Caldwell said. “ It showed his love for the game and really im-, pressed us.” Campbell A Power Hendrix will be going to one i of the Big South Conference’s;: top baseball programs. Camp-i; bell, a NCAA Division I', school, went 32-16 in^; Please See Hendrix — P. 3C ' ^'1 Kentucky: The Other Basketball State Duncan Follows His Dad Into Alumni Gym’s 'Oven’ r . / Shane Duncan (left) shows a few of his teammates the souviners he brought back from Kentucky basketball camp, Duncan visited the campus Nvhere his father once played under Adolph Rupp. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Every father wants his son to follow in his footsteps and Shane Duncan did that literally by attending the Kentucky University basketball camp in Lexington, Ky. June 19-24. When Duncan hit a jumper in the old Alumni Gymnasium, he duplicated a feat accomplished several times by his dad, Ken. Only the father did it 24 years ago when the “ Oven” as it was alTcctionately called, was the hot spot on the col lege campus. “ It holds about 8,000 and Kentucky played its home games there before Rupp Arena,” said Ken, who played on the freshman team at Ken tucky in 1953-54. “ It was the place to be.” Shane wasn’t that impressed, however, but did say the “ Oven” was still a hot spot. “ It was the only gym we played in during the camp that wasn’t air-conditioned,” he said. A Nostalgic Trip Duncan, whose family lives in Bermuda Run, • wanted his son to attend the Kentucky camp i f ; for no other reason than nostalgia. .- i “I figured he’d appreciate going somewhere like that,” he said. The elder Duncan appreciated his chance to wear the Wildcat Blue and White. He was a starter on the Winchester (Ky.) High School team that won three straight state championships, the last in 1953. All five of the starters went to col- - lege to play, with Duncan having the shortest' distance from his home. Winchester is only 18 miles from Lexington. | Playing under the legendary Adolph Rupp was' an experience. •. “ He was a disciplinarian and that’s putting it mildly,” Duncan said with a laugh. “ You did things his way or no way.” After being a high school star for three years, Duncan didn’t like sitting on the bench. “I played Please See Gallagher — P. 4C NBA Draft Brings Mixed Reaction From Davie Fans ■,;jThe Charlotte Hornets have not played a [l^atlonal Basketball Association game yet but [aiteady the puns have started. Vfter its initial draft, one radio personality lasked his audience, “ Did you hear about the movie they’re making on the Charlotte jornets? It’s called ‘Slow White and the Seven Dwarfs.’” I The reference was obviously pointing to lie selection in the first round of Rex Chap- bian, a 20-year old, 6-4 guard from Ken- jwcky. Charlotte, whose roster is filled with iu'ards, indicated the previous week that a big m an was needed desperately and if Rony jlgikaly or Tim Perry were available, his next wpuld be played as a Hornet. Ronnie Gallagher I And when the eighth pick came around, there was Seikaly waiting to be cliosen. The high-flying Chapman was plucked, however. Most of the 5,000 or so fans who attended the draft party in the Charlotte Convention Center gasped. “ Well, Charlotte’s oil to a great start,” muttered one fan sarcastically. “ Don’t we have enough guards on this team?” Charlotte still had opportunities to choose a center with its second and third round picks. Dave Hoppen, a 6-11 Nebraska graduate with a knee problem, was the only legitimate center on the roster. The Hornets could have gotten a center in the second round like Indiana’s 6-11 Dean Garrett, Stanford’s 6-11 Mike Butler, Miami’s 7-1 Tito Horford or 6-10 Jose Vargas from LSU. Instead, they opted for Arizona’s 6-7 Tom Tolbert. Charlotte did get Auburn’s 6-7 bruiser Jeff Moore in the third round, a good pick for that round. • So what do Davie County basketball fans think of Charlotte’s draft selections? The reaction was mixed; Steve Laynion (optometrist and Hornets \ season ticket holder): “ I was in the Chicagq airport when a man left a Charlotte Observer. in a chair. 1 grabbed it but when I saw who ' Charlotte took, I was surprised. I would have taken Will Perdue. I like him. But the more I thought about Chapman, the more I liked the Please See Duncan — P. 4C i ,„-Vu Scoreboard 2C-I)AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 1988 No Decision Yet On Legion CoaciiBaseball Legion Standings Area 3 FINAL STANDINCS Southern Oivisinn VVTeam Lexington Stanly County Kannapolis Mooresville Thomasville Mocksville Rowan County Concord North Wilkesboro 1110 9 9 98 76 3 Northern Division WTeam Kcmersville Eastern Randolph High Point Ashcboro Haw River Reidsvllle Chatham County Montgomery County 121010 7 76 31 L 2 4 4 7 78 n 13 Swimming Greater Forsyth League W Old Town 5 Sherwood 4Clemmons West 4 Brookwood Club 3 Willow Run 2 Forsyth Country Club 1 Hickory Hill 1 Elks 0 Golf Ytttor<ay*> It ilH QUAItnitFtNAU M itt P«t«r»on. Morganton, d«f. Terry Eioll, ChartMton. 5.C.. I>up; Gary Robinson. FaveRe* ville. Mf. an Botet, Wilson. 3 and 2; Walter Hall. ■ Clemmons, def. Bill Plylar, Charlotte, l.up; Mike Goodes. Retdsvtlle, def. Oswald Orawdy. Hampioo, S.C., 2 tn d l. XMinNALft Peterson def. Robinson t.up (19 ho(es); Goodes def. Hall 2-up. R a c in g Profeuional BOWMAN QMY RESULTS WC^DPtWtiON Fk*t Rsc*. 2S laps ■ I . rrsnkFtefflmlni Mount Airy 6507 Prmifp Smith KemertviSe 3303 Junot Miller Wnsln-Stm 3S04 BiliyMMielon Gsrmanton . ' 2505 Don Smith 'WrfStn>Stm 3306 WfrMHin Jonetvtlle 2157 Rjtph Brtnhley Uiinfion 3008 Rsntfv Burner P(emo«fl 185 : 9 iohnnf Mvwon Wftitfl'SIm 17010 JemnCen Wr)sln-5lm 16011 Buddy BKh Wn>tn-S(m 15012 S. McGlarrtefy WnHn>Slm 14013 Melvin SwitTief Kemertvitte 135 .14 TimDwiutftt Kemertwlie 13015 Bobby Hutchto* Wt>»lr».Slm 12516 Ro^jemeyi Wnitn-Sfm 12017 RoMftWond Southmou-l IIS 16 ^ leuTfton MO 19 PTfcliipKv^ l'#rr»eiwi:e _ m Secar^ Race, gg lap> Alfred Hin jonetvtne Billy MKJdteton 'Oefmirrtori Ratph Brtnkley teiin|ton miiip Smitrt Kerneriviiie Don Smim Wrttln-SIm Frank FWmIr)! Mount Airy Bobby Hutchens Wnitn'Stm Robert leneryt Wnttn-S<cn ionnny Johnwn Wnitn<S<m MeMoSwiM»r Kerrierivine S. McGls'nery Wnitn-Stm-..... 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Orh^f HometownJ WrV S^e^'nerdtt>eWns^n•Slm3 Aubrey Fit^el Oetrtmons3 Rtckr Gieu4 Dele Ward Wemenown5 Biff Wifdfr Wnstn-SIm6 Teiry Kmi Wnstn-SIm7 M<DMt prion Wsfkefionn 0 R<h> Srttw Hitnplonviile9 MicriMt Haiietl JonesvHie10 D»nnf CornweU Wnsin-Sim11 AUen McKnig^t Wn»tn-Sim12 BobbyReed W«ubu/f13 Jimmy Johnson WWKertown14 Jimmy Fiord Wnstn-SJm15 Jimm» aiu ,16 Lilly EuMnhs Jr.Wnstn Sim17 I. £ut»*nki Sr. Wnstn Sm 16 Tommy Hicw Clemmons t9 Mike M»w Mocksville 20 Steve Hoiieman Wnjtn-Slm 210 130 165 ' 100 S5 65 55 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 10 10 10 to 10 SKond Rtc«, 20 Up*Po*. 0rt»r Homttown Won1 Bobby Reed7 FKkfCttU3 Jimmy Floyd I M6 DsteWsrd7 Wnsin-SlmMOw»rWnsW-SimW/iitnS)mWnstn-SImWAStn-SJmAubrey F)she< Clemmons, KirkShelmerdineWnstn.SimB AOeft McKn<r>t Wnsin-Sim10 Tommy Hicks Clemmons11 Larry CUenksir.WftStrt-Slm12 Jimmy Johnson Weikenowfi13 Dsnny Cornwdfl Wnstn »m14 Ricky Snow HamptonvHle15 Jimmy &eu Midway (6 M*cheei H#i;e« Jooeswue 17 L. eubanks Sr. Wnstn Slm16 M<neei Chfton W»keao»n 210130115iOO6565554540353025701510101010 STRCCT STOCK WHVM Pos. 0»t»ef1 Ronrva Ckrion2 Barry Edwards3 Davtd Adams4 K Stmpson5 Todd Hunt6 Mike Rommier7 Danny Meirils8 Tim Triplett Ricli JonetOouc wau OavMAJAxk Tim Aindei Susan Gettit Randy Jor^s B^an Manon . - Johnny OuV) 17 Dean Osborne la OmifHUoHi 19 David Johnson Watkertown LewtsviHe Mount Airy Oemmont Yadkinviue Wnstn-S(m pUfnownlewisviueMount AiryWnsWSimKemefsviueMount AliyYadkinviMHtfh WntWnstn-SImWnstn-Sim 150 •JS75605045403530252520202020201010 1W0CRBUST)SLPos. Ortvar Hometown 1 Dasn W>rd2 Marli Faust ~ Chris CookIn StimpftonRcmi EvertwtJartC Wft»tr>-SlmWMln-SWnWn*tnS>mUwtsviMLaunftonAica»a 9 4 6 iefTGaiiison7 MiJch Siimpsoo8 MiktYoik9 Gena rwwffi10 Wiikam Newmai . .11 David Giuatpie Letmpm J3 Tim Cook Wnstn Sir Aica< UwisviW WatKertown Wnsin-Stm 13 Brady WUkami14 GeoeFraedia15 Randy Fbitat _.-SimWnstn»mL»»ih|tonWnsinSIm Won856040302520202C20101010fO1010 WIk) will tlie next Legion hitschall coach he? Tlial's a gooil question, ac- cofcling to pre.sitlenl Sonny Kitrfees. “ We have a lot of people in itiititl for the job bi.it nothing has been set so far,” he said, “ in a couplc of months, we’ll sit down and talk it over.” Kurrees said the biggest pro- blem in naming a new coach to replace Barry Whitlock would be finding someone who had the titne to coach during the sumnier. “ There arc a lot of knowledgeable baseball men in Mocksville and Davie County but I don’t know whether they’d have the lime. It takes up a lot of a guy’s time to coach Legion.” Kurfees should know. At one time, he was one of the Legion coaches. But he says right now, he doesn’t plan on applying for the job. “ We’ll probably wait until the winter to name him,” Kurfees said. Kurfees said he was also very pleased with all aspects of the season, especially the large tur nouts Mocksville had to support the team. Stanly Co. Wins It took seven games but Jeff Bunting had Mooresville’s number in the final game of the Area 3 Southern Division cham pionship, winning 4-3. Bunting has proven he can win in the clutch, taking Mocksville out of its series in Legion Notes the final game, I-O. He is 10-0 on the season. It was the I'iist division title for Stanly since cotiiing back in 1985. It is currently playing Kcrnersvillc in the Area 3 championship. Kernersvillc Hot Dale Ijames is happy over his Kernersvillc Legion team’s season, one of the best in rccent memory. After defeating Eastern Randolph 10-1 for the Northern Division title, Kcmersville stood 32-4. Ijames, who is from Davie County, thinks his astronomical number of wins will help men tally when his team is in the stale playoffs. “ Reputation is worth a cou ple of key wins later this season,” he told the Kernersville News. “ We’re playing hard all the time and that’s my goal.” Burke Wins The teams near Charlotte are also completing their second round of playoff action, Burke County Post 21 won its best of five series with Cher- ryville in four games to take the Area 4 Western Division cham pionship. Jeff Hawkins blasted a three-run homer to give Burke a 6-3 win in the fourth game. Stanley won the Eastern Divi sion with a 3-1 win over Pineville as Mark Bailes was the winning pitcher. Their Area 4 title series began last Saturday in Morganton. Fowler, Kimei, Hendrix Led Legion Statistics Anslo Fowler, Jack Kimel and J.C. Hendrix were supposed to be the leaders of this year's Post 174 Legion baseball team and they were just that in the team’s final statistics. All three were at or near the lop in almost all catcogorics as Mocksville finished 15-15. “ We were probably the best two-strike hit ting club in the league,” said coach Bari-y Whitlock, Fowler, who will be back next season, finish ed a remarkable .sea,son that .saw him hit .419. He led (he team in at-bats, hits. RBI’s, average and homers. He also had an on-base percentage of .596. Jon Shough and Danny Shore also hit over .300, with Shough upping his mark with a late season surge while Shore was one of the team’s more steady players. He led the team in runs scored with 29. The team had 305 hits in 1,076 at-bats while al.so slugging 47 doubles, 21 homers and six triples. Nale Newsome had five of those. Pitching-wise, Kimel just missed the 100-strikeout plateau but won six games. In his three year career with Mocksville, Kimel won 23 games. Malt Marion had an 0.00 ERA but of the regulars, Chad Triplette finished with a 1.94 ERA, LEGION STATISTICS (Final Statistics) Hitting Players AB Hits Avg. Anslo Fowler 124 52 .419 Jon Shough 61 20 .328 Danny Shore 87 27 .310 Matt Marion 101 30 .297 Michael Shore 67 19 .284 Chris Callison 61 17 .279 Jack Kimel 96 26 .271 Chad Triplette 123 32 .260 Nate Newsome 100 25 .250 J.C. Hendrix 99 24 .242 Wes Mecham 13 3 .231 Mike McDaniel 83 19 .229 Daniel Choplin 34 5 .147 R B I’s Fowler 34, Hendrix 20, Triplette 19, Marion 17, Kimel 15, Newsome 13, McDaniel 12, D. Shore 12, Shough 9, M. Shore 8, Choplin 4, Callison 1. Runs Scored D. Shore 29, Kimel 25, Fowler 25, Newsome 20, Triplette 19, Hendrix 18, Marion 18, McDaniel 13, Shough 9, Callison 7, Choplin 6, M. Shore 5. Pitching Home Runs Fowler 6, Triplette 3, Kimel 3, Hendrix 2, Newsome 2, Marion 2, D. Shore 1. Triples Newsome 5, Triplette 1. Doubles Marion 8, Triplette 6, Fowler 6, M. Shore 6, D. Shore 5, McDaniel 4, Kimel 4, Newsome 3, Hendrix 3, Choplin 1, Callison Player Matt Marion Chad Triplette Jack Kimel Mike McDaniel Terry McClannon Jon Shough J.C. Hendrix Records Kimel 6-3, Triplette 3-3, McDaniel 2-2, McClannon 2-2, Shough 2-4, Beekner O-I. Strikeouts Kimel 98, McDaniel 48, Shough 31, Triplette 29, McClannon 13, Hendrix 3. ' IP Hits ER ERA I2V3 1 0 0.00 51>/3 48 11 1.93 77'/3 75 27 3.14 54% 60 30 4.94 16V3 3 3 6.48 38% 55 39 9.10 1 3 3 27.00 Big League Finisiies Strong After a slow start, the Davie big league baseball team bounc ed back to finish 8-10, winning six of its last seven games. Davie won two straight doubleheaders recently, defeating Twin City 11-7 and 12-10 before handing the Winston-Salem Nationals 8-3 and 7-1 losses. In its final doubleheader against Kernersville, Davie dropped a 10-4 decision while the second game was rained out. Coach Kim Newsom was pleased with his team’s perfor mance during the latter part of the year. Most of his players did not see much action during the school year and had to readjust to playing consistently. “ Most of my pitchers didn’t do much during the school year,” he said. “ By the time they got into the swing of things, they did much better. It took a while for the pitching to jell, and when it did, we played well.” The staff was led by Richard Boles with a 4.20 ERA while Allen Newsom had a 4.40. Along with Denny Key, Newsom was 2-1 on the season. Boles was 2-2. “ I was particularly plea.sed with Richard Boles’ contribu tions, both pitching and offen sively” said Newsom. And for good reason. Boles was also the team’s leading hit ter with 22 hits for a .478 average. He did not play for Davie High School last year but should be one of David Hunt’s top players next sea.son. Despite his heroics for Davie, Boles was not selected to the district all-star team, which was picked from three divisions. The only Davie player to make it was outfielder Benny Howard. Howard was no slouch, however, and deserved the honor after baiting .340, in cluding several game-winning RBI’s. The big-league team, which is for 16-to-18-year olds, was in a division with seven other teams. Others with outstanding seasons included Freddy Fisher with his .380 average, Bobby Bowers, who batted .360, and Win Welch, who slugged two homers while playing in only half of the games. Key finished with a .375 average. “ Freddy ended up with a pulled hamstring and missed the last six games,” said Newsom, “ but he showed Hashes of brilliance.” At the end, Davie was the hottest team in the league. “ I was well-pleased with the w Allen Newsom development of the team to work as a unit and develop .some fundamental skills which should help the high school team next year,” said Newsom. S E N I O R C I T I Z E N S 60 and Over FREE CAMPING month of August COME BY CAMPGROUND AND MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS! 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Bill Koontz Owner Phone 492-5435 Open Anytime 7 Days A Week Hill Top Orchard Directions: From Mocksville - 601 Norths Left on Ijames Church Road, Follow Signs 7-i4-?mbp II; Tennis Winners Named Hickory Hill Coumry Club liclcl a Junior Tennis 'I’-Sliirt round robin lournamcnt .luly 11-14. Tennis Winners in each age group were: 8-Under Girls: Kristen Powell was first, Ibllowcd by Kate Sessions. 8-Uiider Boys: Scott Hender son and Junior McClamrock tied. 9-10 Girls: Lindsay and Kofke and Stephanie Carter tied for top spot. 9-10 Boys; Eric Kofke won while the runnerup was Scott Leverenz. 11-12 Girls; Carrie Brown won, followed by Allison Buckner. 11-12 Boys: Justin Jenne won and Bryan McNeil was runnerup. 13-14 Girls: Casey Jenkins was followed by Kathy Cozart. 13.14 Boys: Sean Falin won ’this division, followed by Cam ■ kofke. Hendrix Tlic top ioniale wiiinons in the Hickory Hill Junior Tennis Tour nament were (Front row, from left): Kristen Powell, Kate Ses sions, Lindsay Kofke and Stephanie Carter. (Second row): Allison Buckner and Kathy Cozart. Male winners in the Hickory Hill Junior Tennis Tournament included (Front row, from left): Junior McClamrock, Eric Kofke and Scott Leverenz. (Second row): Justin Jenne, Bryan McNeil and Sean Falin. continued from P. 1C :• Caldwell’s second season, ;• finishing second in the regular ..’season and then winning the ! tournament. Campbell, located in Buies : Creek, is about 30 miles from ■ " Raleigh. It is the state’s third ^Jliiargest private institution and ^baseball is a major sport. ‘ ‘The coach before I got here built up the program and the school has a good tradition,” '. Caldwell said. “ We have good facilities and there is a lot of in- :'-; terest in baseball here.” ‘ ‘Baseball and soccer are the < big sports and I wanted to go :: somwhere where it was impor- n- tant,” Hendrix said. “They told me they thought I could play '•'vright away.” Caldwell agreed. “ I didn’t ’■ feel like die catchers we had coming back could handle our young pitchers,” said Caldwell, who won 22 games for the Milwaukee Brewers in 1978. • “i.e . can help us in that area.” Hendrix batted .381 for Davie County’s Central Piedm- nont Conference champions last spring, hitting five home runs ,and leading the team in runs 'scored with 26. He slumped for the Moeksville Legion but still was in the top three in several offensive categories. A late surge in the playoffs brought his average up to .242. Fall Baseball Hendrix won’t have much of a rest, considering Campbell plays a fall schedule of about 10 1*;^ games. One of the games will 1^: be against Western Carolina, r^lwhere Legion teammate Jack 1 ' ‘.Kimel is headed. V: *‘We just can’t seem to get 'away from each other,” Hen drix laughed. Fall baseball is important for Vthe younger players, according to Caldwell. He said that ; freshmen and sophomores almost always grow in tiieir first two years. /jjt’s an orientation of sorts I J for the freshmen,” Caldwell said. ‘Therp’s a big difference ^'^tween high school and college baseball but there really isn’t that much pressure in the fall. We might take a player out and put him right back in. We ex periment a lot.” Caldwell insists that he recruited Hendrix as his catcher but added that the six-footer could play elsewhere, “ J.C. can play a lot of dif ferent positions. We might use him at third base, designated hitter and in the outfield.” Hendrix, whose scholarship was worth $5,500, said he lik- Campbell College baseball coach Mike Caldwell is all smiles as J.C. Hendrix signs a grant-in-aid with the school. Bob’s Bait and Tackle 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 Catfisii Ccntest $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. i _____________^ Hayes DAVIK COUNTY ENTliRPRlSE UKCORI), rilURSDAY, July 21, 1988-3G continued from P. 1C Thirty-five wins and three years later. Hayes was reliev ed of his duties hut not bccausc ofa lack ofsuccess. Ml. Tabor hired a coach who was also a tcachcr. Fred Adams, Forsyth’s assistant superintendent, wrote Hayes a letter, concluding with “ David I am sure, there are other places in our surrounding schools that could use your ser vices as a soccer coach.” Davie County became that school. More Than A Sport More than anything, Hayes wants to see his players succeed in life and soccer is that outlet. “ Growing up can be hard for kids in their teenage years,” he says. “ If I can give them something that will make them feel good about themselves, then I’ve done my job. “ I have two important goals for my players: getting a good education and learning the rewards of teamwork. It is my philosophy that the privilege of playing soccer is a reward for doing well in school. 1 intend to talk to the players’ teachers about their education.” Hayes kept his word at Mt. Tabor. Not only did he produce 25 all-conference players in three years At Davie County, the Hayes philosophy will hopefully build a tradition in the sport and bring the “city game” to the country. “ Soccer is not appreciated enough but it is growing,” he noted. “ We need to establish ourselves. We’re on the ground lloor and we’re doing a lot of traveling this first year. We’re playing day matches and night matches. We want people in this area to know soccer is not a sissy game.” Hayes brushes off the ac colades given to him from parents and former players. “ I’m just one of the tools that allows these young people to be what they want to be, with a lit tle encouragement. It’s their team, not mine.” STRADER’S Pizza & Deli 119 N. Main We are now offering anEvening Delivery Service From 5:30 p.m. till closing. Within city limits only. $700 Minimum on delivery orders $100 Delivery Charge To Order Your Pizzas and Subs Gail 634-2230 ^Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 11:00 am to 2:00 pm • 5:00 pm to 9:00 | I Thursday, Friday, Saturday 11:00 am to 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm to 10:00 pm ^ We are now closed Sundays and from 2:00 to 5:00 on weekdays ed the campus and the size of the school. “ It’s a little smaller than Catawba. “ I’m looking forward to playing there,” he con tinued.“ I’ve worked to get a scholarship in baseball because it is my favorite sport.” Coastal Carolina, Lenoir- Rhyne and UNC-Asheville were among those interested in Hendrix. He was also recruited in football after quarterbacking the Davie County football team to a 5-5 season. DAYTON XCHEVROLET MOTORS INC. Phone: 919-679-3135 James Dayton, Dealer Sales Representatives: Kermit Williams Landon Mendenhall S-10 Pickup 1988 S-10 Pick Up EL 5 sp.. Rally Wheels, Radio, Short Bed, Galaxy Blue '7,434.66 Plus Tax & Tags “ Only One Left — T8-279 .____1 JHW. BLAZ|R4x4 r A i*k xmtv////,r\W//A .^1 1MMttf/WWMMft/y/rM/h. HjH Cavalier 4-dr. Sedan 1988 Cavalier 4 Dr. Sedan Auto Trans., Tinted Glass, AM/FM Stereo Air Cond., Power Windows & Ijicks Elect. Rear Window Defog., Mats Front & Rear and Much, Much More *9,499.06 Plus Tax & Tags Three Left, While, Red, Brown Stock No. C8-153, C8-151, C8-156 S-10 Tahoe Blazer 1988 S-10 Tahoe Blazer Blue-Silver, Cast Alum. Wheels, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, P. Steering, P. Brakes, 28 V6, Tilt Wheel, Air Cond., Mat Front & Rear Speed Control, 3.42 Rear Axle, Tachomter, Console, Air Deflector Luggage Carrier, Two Tone Paint, Power Tail Gate Release, Halogen Headlamps, Below Eye Mirror And Much More! *15,588.50 Plus Tax & Tags -i 1 . CHEVY TRUCKS DAYTON \ CHEVROLET MOTORS Hwy 421-601 INC. Yadkinville, N.C. 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 1988 rJ! H u b b a r d , T I a y b o y S h e lly ’ T a k e H o r s e S h o w T it le Matt Hubbard of Route 4, A d vance, and his horse nanieii "Playboy Shelly” , won Junior western championship honors in the Stale 4-H Horse Show. Some 275 4-H members from across the .state had 1,200 entries in 107 classes in the .show. Held July 7 — 10 at the State D u n ca n Fairgrounds in Raleigh, the event was conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Hubbard, 13, is the son of iid- dic and Diane Hubbard. Football P h ysicals Physicals will be given to ihosc Area Sports attending to play in the Davie Youth Football League Saturday, July .'^0 at the National Guard Armory. The physicjils will begin at 9 a.m. for all boys and girls in grades continued fr<»m 1’. IC about half of each gatnc and 1 just blended in. I didn’t play after niy freshman year.” But he did enjoy his nights in the “ Oven.” “ It’s simihir to the old high school gyms Shane played in for North Davie,” he said. “ There was only about eight feel from the bench to the bleachers so the fans were right on top of you. It was great to be involved in a gatne there and I wanted Shane to experience it,” Onc-on-One Instruction The younger Duncan didn’t play that much in the “ Oven.” Instead, he was instructed on alinost every aspect of basketball by coach Eddie Sut ton and several of his assistants in one of three air-conditioned gyms. “ Each coach had about six to eight players in every group,” he said. “ There were players from everywhere, two from North Carolina, me and a guy from Greensboro. Most of the campers came from Ohio.” Including Jimmy “ Sky” Jackson, who Dun can said dominated most of the players and also won the slam dunk contest. Jackson, a 6 -6 guard is already one of the most heavily recruited players in the nation, with North Carolina as one of his favorites. The 6-2 Duncan’s self-evaluation was this: “ I G a lla g h e r rebounded pretty well and I didn’t scorc nnicli. But 1 learned a lot.” Rccenlly-dcpartcd basketball coach Denny Key, who look rising sophomore Duncan and several other athletes to the Catawba Team Camp last week, agreed, saying he could see immediate improvetnent with Duncan. “ in our camp, he was beating his man to the bail,” Key said, “ and that’s something 1 usual ly have to teach. He got a lot of one-on-one in struction and you could tell it.” Duncan said North Carolina was mentioned quite often, considering Kentucky University hero Rex Chapman was drafted in the NBA draft by Charlotte. “ Everyone up there said he left ear ly because he was afraid they’d go on probation,” he said. “ They seemed happy that Charlotte got him.” Like all camps, the one in Kentucky wasn’t all basketball. Duncan said the after-hours were restricted to eating pizza and chasing girls before the 10:30 p.m. curfew. “ We were pretty lucky,” he said with a gleam in his eye, “ There was a drum majorette and baton camp on campus the same time we were. We had a good time.” Well, after all, his dad did send him up there to follow in his footsteps, right? continued from P. 1C pick.” Denny Key (Davie basketball coach): “ I liked the pick. I think Chapman is a fabulous athlete while Seikaly will be a less-than- average NBA player. In fact, most of the centers, like W ill Perdue, are less-than- average. I think Charlotte knows it’s going to ■ lose this season so maybe it can get a center better than Seikaly next year. I liked their next picks also. I think Tolbert will surprise some people. He’s a good shooter. “ I’m glad they didn’t take Charles .Shackleford. He won’t make it.” Hank VanHoy (lawyer and little league coach): I think Chapman was a lousy pick. They need big men. Miami had a much bet ter draft but that was because of Billy Cunn- ; ingham. Carl Scheer (Hornet general manager) should know something too, ; but...” David Owens (school board member and .Boston Celtics fan): “ I’m happy they took Chapman. I wanted the Celtics to get him but I knew he wouldn’t be around for them. I’m getting hooked on Charlotte. Before, I wasn’t an NBA fan, just a Celtics fan. Now, I guess ;I can pull for two teams.” Shelby Harbour (preacher and little league coach): I think it was a good pick. Chapman will help them down the road.” Amos Brown (Davie resident now work ing in Corbin, Kentucky): “ They’re bragg ing about it in Kentucky. They love Chap man. He’s mobbed everywhere he goes, sort of like Michael Jordan is here.” Darrell Steele (North Davie,coach): “ I would’ve taken Seikaly. They need a big man. Chapman’s a good guard but I don’t think he will help them as much as Seikaly. Maybe Charlotte sees something I don’t.” Howard Platt (WRDX Sports Director): “ The Chapman pick will make .them a good team for the 6-4 and under league. With Chapman, they can put four shooting guards on the floor but there is only one ball. I think they’re making sure they’ll lose all of their games next season so they can get back in the lottery. They might have a chance at J.R. (Reid) then.” Dell Curry thinks he’s gone now that Charlotte has chosen Chapman. Rumors have it that Tyrone Bogues is heading to Denver. But coach Dick Harter says there are no trades in the future. This comes from a man who said a ccnter was what Charlotte needed and would get. Maybe its something about pro sports that Carolinians will have to get used to. If you’re going to play with the big boys, you have to be as deceiving to your fans as the rest of them. Stay tuned. B A S E B A L L C A R D S H O W Sponsored By Statesville Baseball Card Club Mickey Mantle evrrwo S IG N A L H IL L M A L L STATESVILLE, N.C. East Broad Street Saturday and Sunday, July 23-24, 1988 10 a.m. — 9 p.m. For More Information Contact Mike Bumgarner 1007 Valley Street • Statesville, NC 28677 (704) 872^6830 FREE ADMISSION four tinough scwvcn who wish to play football. Co-ed Softball Signups for a co-cd softball league have begun, according to the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department. Any church or recreational team is eligible and the deadline is Aug. 2. The league will begin in mid-August. r-'or more inlbrniation call Joe Boyette al 634-3877 or 634-2325. W eight Training North Davie athletic director and Iootball coach Sam Beck has an nounced the weight training schedule lor all prospective Ibol- ball players. The program will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays, Aug. 1 and 3, 8 and 10 and 15 and 17. On Aug. 16, North will conduct physicals (or all athletes planning lo play a sport al the school next year. Dr. Joel Edwards will give the physicals, which will cost $8. Cheerleading Camp The Davie High School varsity cheerleaders will be conducting a cheerlcading camp for all girls kindergarten through seventh grade July 25-29 at the high school. There will be a $20 lee for at tending the camp, which will be held each day from 9 a.m. until noon. For more information, call Kristen Hill at 998-2950. C lass D-E Tourney The last chance for area Class E and D teams to qualify for a state berth will occur Aug. 5-6 at Smith Grove Field. The USSSA tournament will have an entry fee of $80 and trophies will be given to the first and second place teams, individual player awards and a Most Valuable Trophy. For more information, call Don Naylor at 634-5374 or 634-2633. M en’s B-C Tourney I.L. Long Construction Com pany is sponsoring a men's US.SSA B and C qualifying lournameni A ug. 5-7 at Rich Park in Mocksville. Entry fee is $85 with trophies given to the first and .second place team, as well as individuals for llrsl place. An M VP award will al.so be awarded. It will be the final oppor tunity for teams to qualify. ; • For more information, call 634-5374. ; Last Chance Softball The last chance for church teams in Class D to qualify for the state tournament will be a tournament held July 22-24 at Rich Park. An entry fee of .$85 is needed and team and individual trophies will be given. For more delail.s, call Don Naylor at 634-5374. Matt Hubbard and his horse, ‘Playboy Shelly’ At Don Antlerson OUs-Nissan-GMC the REBA TES CONTINUE! '88 NISSAN MAXIMA $ 1 0 0 0 REBATE '88 NISSAN 200 SX ^ 2 0 0 0 REBATE .u I m m OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN-GMC 1517 E. Innes St., Salisbury Phone 633-7270 ... Where we discount every car and every truck EVERYDAY< DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISi; RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 1988-5C ■ Tony Rencgar chapman N a tio n a l A ll-S ta rs P la y S e ve n G am es Heading into its game with Winston-Salem South, the Davie National Senior all-star baseball teani wasn’t worried about hitting. After all, in five previous victories, it had averaged 14 runs per outing. Whal it needed was a good pitching performance. Tony Renegar gave tiie team just that, tossing a five hitter and giv ing up only one run. But amazing- , ly,.that one run held up and Davie was ousted from the tournament in its seventh game, 1-0 . The team finished 5-2 in the double-elimination District II tourney and ended up in fifth place. ‘‘We were confident going in to the',Winston-Salem South game,” said coach Ron Chapman. “ But we couldn’t get the big hit when we needed it. We left the bases load ed ’three times.” Winston-Salem South scored its only run in the sixth on a couple of singles ahd a stolen base. ‘!jony pitched the best game of the-tournament,” said Chapman. “ Ffe. threw only 75 pitches in seven innings. We should have won it for him.” Getting hits for Davie National I were Chad Correll, Alan Chap man, Charlie Crenshaw and Lee Linville.. Unusual Start tournament started in 1 unusual fashion for Davie as it jvwent 11 innings in its first game witfi the Winston-Salem Nationals. I The; game was postponed at\er nine j due!to a rule which states an inn- ( ing*;can’t start after 11 p.m. The next day, Davie had to finish I the;game and won, 8-7. The win- I ning run scored when Gary Blalock I singled home Scott Callison. Chap- ImaO and Blalock had two hits lapifee for the winners with Blalock Iboo'rning a 340-foot, two-run Ihortiier in the fifth. Renegar came |bn in relief to pick up the victory. But the team hadino tirne to rest. Ilmifiediately following the victory, |it had to start its game with Twin :ity; and fell 9-2. “;We were given out,” Chapman baidi “ It was real hot and after the roufth, we just died.” Alan Chapman pitciied all the way but was hurl by several errors and only three hits. Again, Blalock hit a two-run shot while Linville and Crenshaw also had hits. Total Offense With a loss on il.s side, it was do- or-die for Davie and it was in no hurry to go home. In its next three games, it cnished Mineral Springs 20-4, Mt. Airy 14-4 and Walnut Cove 19-3. Against Mineral Springs, Davie pounded out 16 hits, including two each by Renegar, Callison, Lin ville, Wall, Jeff Spry and Chad Heiner. Heincr started but elccted to take himself out after an inning and Blalock pitched the rest of the way. He also hit his third homer of the tournament. Linville scored four runs. A 15-hit attack propelled Davie to its win over Mt. Airy at Rich Park. Jason Allen and Renegar had three, hits apiece while Spry, Blalock and Correll had two. A six- run second helped with Chapman belting a three-run double. He also picked up the victory. Davie started quickly against Walnut Cove, scoring seven runs in the first inning and nine in the third. The big blows were a three- run homer by Blalock and a grand slam by Allen. Allen’s shot went about 350 feet. “ We felt great after this one,” said Chapman. “ We were confi dent.” It showed in an 8-4 victory over Walkertown, as the team collected 13 hits. Spry, Correll, Linville, Chapman, Heiner and Callison all had two hits with Renegar getting the other. Chapman picked up the pitching victory. But thgen came the crushing defeat to Winston-Salem South. “ Even though we lost that last one, overall we played very well,” Chapman said; “ We felt like we could have gone all the way to the finals and played Davie American. That would have been a good game. “ Davie National had never been this far so it says a lot for the boys and how they played,” he said. T a k e h o m e a F o u r T r a x f o r n o t h i n g . N o th in g d o w n on th e F o u rT ra x ' 300 and 4x4. From July 1 through September .'^0,1988, you ha\’c lh<.‘ chani’e ' to buy a 1988 FourTrax*'300 or 4x4 with no money down, i hats t richt—100% financing on a couiile of the finest foiir-whoelers ' :-ait)und.The Foui'lrax (MO and Foiir'rrax"4x4 are recommended lor ^riders 16 years and older. P IE D M O N T H O N D A 1825 S. Main Street 9lisbury, N.C. (704) 637-1680 M I D - S U M M E R C L E A R A N C E FREE! I AUTOMATICiCEMAKER WITH PUBCHASE OF THIS H EFRIDERATOR\ <m ^^^ Reg. S77995 Now Only —FREE Delivery— Our Own In-Store Financing Ask About “ 90 Days—Same As Cash” S u b-C om pact M ic ro w a v e O ven Model JE42 Reg. SI2995 Now Only $0g88 15 Cu. Ft. 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If/' I'i'' Reg. »479»» Now Only 1389«« I ' 6C-DAV1E COUN I'Y ENTERPRISH RECORD, ’I'HURSDAY, July 21, 1988 David Owens criiigcs wijile (alting a Uirow at second base for tlie Davie American seniors. Third baseman Greg Marshall fires a throw to first base dur ing action Saturday against Kernersviile. Steven Cline belts a pitch for the Davie Americans Saturday against Kernersviile. S e n io rs continued from P. 1C bottom half and scored on Jamey Reeves’ single. Branch’s single scored Reeves for an 8-5 cushion. Nail struck out four and walk ed six, but only three after the first inning, Along with Reeves and Grey Sweatt, he also had two hits. Sloppy Win Davie committed five errors and left eight men on base against Northwest Forsyth but still scored 10 runs, despite get ting only six hits. Two sacrifice flies, by Mar shall and Nail, tied tiie score after two innings and the Davie broke the game open in the third with four runs. Owens had an RBI single, scoring Marshall, who opened with a walk. Cline again struck out but rcachcd on a passed ball, allowing another run to come in. After loading the bases, Davie scorcd on walks to Pitts and Nail. Reeves scorcd on a wild pilch in the fourth and Davie added three more in the fifth. Marshall struck out eight in seven innings of work while tossing a five-hitter. Notes: • Pitts reached safely in his first 1 1 at-bals. • Nail had 10 hits in the first four playoff games. • Seldom does a strikeout keep a rally going but it happen ed twice to Cline. In each game, he struck out but a passed ball allowed him to reach first and he scored each time. DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YOUR MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER — B E S T D E A LS Courteous Attention Service After the Sale C O N V E N IE N T LY L O C A T E D A T 421 and 601 S. Yadkinville James Dayton - Dealer Salesmen - Kermit Williams Landon Mendenhall) Phone 919-679-3135 S e n io r G ir ls E x c e e d E x p e c ta tio n s D avie A m erican O vercom es 30-1 Loss To W in Three Coach Jim Reynolds was . realistic about the Davie ‘ American Senior Girls all-star team’s performance in the ; District II playoffs last week. ; “ Exactly half of our girls were 13-year old, first year 1 players,” he said. “ Based on : the talent and what the other ‘ teams had, I thought the girls did a great job.” Davie American made it : : through five games, about three • more than anyone thought it ; would in the double-elimination ■ tournament. It defeated Nor- I thwest Forsyth 8-2, East Surry ; 15-9 and Kernersviile 9-8 but ; lost to King 30-1 and Southwest 'Forsyth 14-10. ■i Exciting Games : The tournament remembered by Davie players, coaches and fans for two games, a win over Kernersviile and a loss to King. Against Kernersviile, Davie was down 8 -2 heading into the final inning but suddenly ex ploded for seven runs and the victory. Four walks and hits by Gina Pierce, Wendy Jones, Casey Jenkins and Dot Spaugh set up Amy Livengood’s sacrifice fly that won the game. Spaugh had a bloop double down the right field line that knocked in a couple of runs. “ The girls were young and they had been nervous,” said manager Phillip Seats. “ But they showed a lot of confidence in coming back against Kernersviile. They never gave up. Then, there was the 30-1 loss to powerful King, a team that Seats feels could go all the way to the national tournament in Kalamazoo, Michigan. “ In the playoffs, it is King, then everybody else,” he said. “ It was like little league play ing the professionals. I thought scoring one run on them was an accomplishment.” Bouncing Back But the King game did not get the team down. It bounced right back with victories over East Surry and Northwest Forsyth. Pierce, Jones, Emily King and Bridgett Reavis all had two hits against East Surry while Reavis had three against Nor thwest. Pierce also walked three times against Northwest. “ I was surprised at our con fidence level after the King game,” said Seats. “ After our first I0 .SS, we just hung together and played them one at a time.” But the team collected only four hits against Southwest and some poor fielding attriubted to the loss. Jones led the team against Southwest with two hits while King and Fierce had one apiece. “ We feel really good about next year, though,” said Reynolds. “ We’ll have almost everyone back.” STEVE HARPER^ P E A C H U Peaches Of The Week Norman & Winblo m READY FOR YOUR PICKING PLEASURE H O U R S OF O P E R A T IO N 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dally 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday HUNTING RIDGE ORCHARDS 492~5693 ' DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville Just past Lake Myers Campground on Caiahain Road. ' WEIGHT WATCHERS®QUICK SUCCESS®PRESENTS AND THE SLIMMIN’ IS EASY! 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HERE'S WHEN TO ARRIVE FOR WEIGH-IN and program ORIEHTATIQH:_____• NEW AND RE-JOINING MEMBERS- ONE HOUR BEfOREMEniNO • REGULAR MEMBERS:M MINUTES BEFORE MEETIMQ Emily King makes the bigj^ptretch to snare a thro^ for the out during Davie's win over Northwest i MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut M a in S treet Tuesday 7 :0 0 p .m . ig NOTHING WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHER * „,.Th e C o n n e c «o n '< «ia .3 3 3 .3 leffimiCMlHS WtlRKMlOKAl INC M a jo r s S p lit The Davie Aniericiin Major girls all-siar loam splil lour games in Die Di.slric! II playolTs last week. Davie opened by losing to King 7-3 before bouncing back for 8-3 aiK.I 5-4 wins over Randleman and Southwest For syth. The team was then ousted in a heartbreaking 9-8 defeat to South Forsytii. In the win over Randleman, Davie scored five runs in the fourth inning. Michelle McHan, Jamie hunter, Tangie Burton, Jamie Bailey and Amy .Newsome all cro.ssed the plate. Andrea Gentry, McHan and Burton then scored in a three run fifth. Davie scored early against Southwest Forsyth and then pit cher Carmen Cornatzer had to hold off a late-inning rally to ; preserve the victory. ' Burton, Gentry and Pam ; Sampson all scored for Davie in a three-run first and upped the • lead to 5-0 when McHan and : Newsome scored in the third. ; Southwest scored all four of its : runs in the fifth. : ‘ King opened the tournament i by handing Davie its first loss. Sampson, Gentry and Cornatzer ; were the leading hitters. ; ' Against South Forsyth, Davie i made a comeback in the final in- >ning, scoring four runs to cut tlie deficit to one. But the Samp- ^ son, rounding third, fell and ; was tagged out for the second ; jm i of the inning. The final out 1 "“ then came on a strikeout. :lu n id rs Jii S tra n g e ;Jlente9t-‘^^: ' johnny Correil watched a strange baseball game last week ;: , when his Davie National Junior f baseball team dropped a 16-14 •; decision to Randleman. ■t v Strange in that Davie picked s up only two hits the entire game f and still scored 14 runs. I “ We had a lot of players V svalked,” Cqrrell said. “ In one inning, we loaded the bases and 5 their pitcher walked about five [' in a row.” ' h J" cross- rVd'the. plate on walks. , „But Davie lost the game due I to errors of their own. , i don’t know how many we iriade but it was a lot,” Correil said. “ We dropped three fly balls in the outfield so we gave ^h^m some runs too.” ^2:N ikki Fisher and Chad Brewer were the only Davie National players to hit safely. Correil was stunned by the game because several of the all- star starters came off of his team, that went 14-1 and dominated the league. “ We played terrible,” he 11 said. [A ce iR e c o rd e d Twin Cedars is becoming a haven for those star-stricken golfers who want their names in ilhe record book for achieving he ultimate golfing feat — a tole-in-one. H. __________________ Golf Notes DAVIli COUN I’Y liNTIiUPUISE UliCOKl), THURSDAY, July 21, 1988-7C The Diivic American League Major A’s won the league championship with a 15-1 record. Team members are (Front row, from left): Melissa Hendrix, Michelle Robertson, Krissi Pack, Jamie Bailey, Allison Smith and Gretchen Uinberger. (Secoiul row): Coach Jesse Gentry, Siiannon Sparks, Michelle McHan, Carla Martinez, Shannon Uniberger and Andrea Gentry. The Davie American 9-10 all-tournament team beat King in a tournament two straight games last week. Making up the team are (Front row, from left): Megan Coles, Amanda Grinnell, Wendi Michaels, Chrisli Fishel, Sarah Day and Paula Smith. (Second row): Gretchen Uniberger, Foster Patrick, Janice Barney, Candy Livengood, Kari Thomas and Betsy EHis. Barry Lawson became the fourth golfer in less than a month to accomplish it at the Davie County course when he played in the RJR Tournament last week,Lawson used an eight-iron to sink his shot on the par-3, J32ryard 13th hole. He was playing with John Pryej Bill Casey and Chris Jputhard. ^ 0 0 0 *” F a c to ry C a s h R e b a te s R a n g e rs , B ro n c o l l ’s , C r e s c e n t C r u is e rs S o m e E x a m p l e s A r e L i s t e d B e l o w F o r H o t S u m m e r B u y s !________________________ 1 9 8 8 F e s tiv a L P lu s. Slock #6564,2 Door, Sunroof, Tape Stripe List Price $6882 Plaza Discount -304 Factory Rebate -300 Cash Down Or Trade -278 $6000 1 9 8 8 Va E s c o r t P o n ySlock #8806. 2 Door List Price $7056 u Plaza Discount -181 Factory Rebate -500 $6000 $ 1 ^ 0 6 6 ^ I Month I •ToJal paymenls $8019.60, 11.9% A.P.R,, 60 monlhs. 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Must See. $ S A V E $ ’86ISUZUIMARK Auto., Air, Low Miles, 'i Owner ^ 6 9 9 5 .... How many times have you been told you don’t have enough credit to buy* a new car or truck? Ask About our First Time Buyer's Program. - D FREE TANK OF GAS WITH EACH NEW VEHICLE PURCHASE 98 Now Highway 64 Westi Lexington Piione 243-2731, Saturdays 8:30-6:00Hours: Mon.>Frl. 8;30>9:00 SC-DAVIE COUNTY ENI'ERPRISE RECORD, I'HURSDAY, July 21, 1988 K in g F ir e s N o - H it t e r In 3 - 0 W in Marcus King fires a pitch to a'Tlioniasville batter during tlie Davie American Major League’s opening win. King finislieci with a no-hitter and 11 strikeouts. T u tte ro w ’s H ittin g S p a rics 3 -2 V ic to ry The Davie National Major League all-star team got some power from first baseman Jason Tutterow in its 3-2 victory over Walnut Gove in the first round of the District II playoffs. Tutterow had two hits and two PlBI’s, bringing praise from coach Ken Cassidy. ' , .‘‘Jason has really been doing well,” said Cassidy. “ He is a consistent hitter and he came through each time he had too.” Travis Foster had a good iganie also, pitching the victory ‘and having a hand in each inn ing the team scored. Foster fired a seven-hitter while striking out five for the winners. He also scored in a two-run second and doubled in a one-run sixth. In the second, Foster and Marnic Lewis led off with walks. Tutterow then drove home Foster with the first run of the game and Derrick Wilson added another RBI. Walnut Cove came back to tie the game at 2-2 before Foster, Lewis and Tutterow gave Davie the win in the sixth. Foster doubled and went to third on Lewis’ single. He then scored on Tutterow’s game- winning RBK"' Tutterow and Wilson each had two hits while Chris West, Foster and Lewis had one • apiece. The team, coached by Earl Cuthrell and Cassidy, was scheduled to play at East Rowan in the second round. P e p T a lk Jim Reynolds and Phillip Seats give the Davie American Senior Girls all-star team a pep talk during la.st week’s game witli Nor thwest Forsyth. p ic ito w n W in s B ig iO v e r H ic ic o ry H ill The Thoniasvillc Major League ali-slar baseball team I'ouikI out last week what the Davie American (cams have known all summer. Marcus King is practically unhillablc. The leflhandcr with the blaz ing faslball hancicurfed Thomasvillc in its opening round game Saturday night at llic Davie Youth Complex, toss ing a no-hittcr and striking out 11 in a 3-0 victory. The team traveled to Krite Field in Winston-Salem Tues day night to face South For.sylh in a second round, District II game. Davie scorcd all three of its runs in the third inning. Jason Lanier began things with a bunt single and went to third on Lan- don Beaver's double. He then scorcd on King’s groundout. Brad Mccham’s single scorcd Beaver with the second run and after a George McNeil single, Mecham scorcd on a hit by Jeremy Redd. The team did not score again, which coach Ben King at tributed to nerves. “ We should have scorcd more runs but the boys were a little uptight playing their first game,” he said. Meanwhile, the defense sparkled behind King. Chris Cornatzer preserved the no- hitter with a fine catcli in right field. “ We played good defense,” King said. “ 1 think we’ll be a little better the next game, now that we’ve got one under our belt.” As far as his son, the pitcher goes. King said, “ I wish I could pitch him every game.” Lanier led the way with two hits. Hickory Hill’s swim team ,'saw Oldtown double the score 'in Us swim meet, losing to the »Winston-Salem pool, 627-303. : Adam Grandy was the big .winner for Hickory Hill, taking Tjve wins in tiie 13-14 boys 'division. V Other winners and tlieir age (divisions are as follows: (6-Under Girls? Catherine I) Wiggins J.i 6 -Under Boys; Larry Umberger 2, Chris Woolridge 1, Josh Crutchfield I. 7-8 GIrlsj Erin Umberger 1. 7-8 Boys: Ryan Powell 3. 9-10 Girls; Cara Hansen 1, Stephanie Carter 1. 11-12 Girls; Allison Buckner 1. 13-14 Boys; Adam Grandy 5, Scott Hansen 3. Matt Jones 2, Sean Garnett 2. Kofke ' Read The Enterprise-Record For All Of Davie County’s Sports B I L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE S T E A L A D E A L At The All-American.. RED TAG Saturday Ju ly 23rd at Bell & Howard Chevrolet and Dixie Jeep/Eagle DIXIE AND BELL & HOWARD] Both Want To Win,; But the WINNER WILL BE YOU! ON BOTH LOTS! THIS WILL BE A ONE DAY ONLY SALEII Special Deal For The First 100 People D I X I E - Free Hotdogs, Apple Pie And Drinks B e ll & H o w a rd C hcvixjlct, Inc. InlcrMati- 40 Al Hie^wAy 21 • S l*tf ivillr. N.C. 286T7- Phone! 7&H/87J-9094 Hwy. 21 South D«al«r #0747 JEEP/EAGLE Expect Tho Best 872-76S6 StBtwvllU, N.^l V-..' Feature DAVIIi COUNTY UNTERI'RISK RKCOlU), rHURSDAY, July 21, 1988-lD. ;; These World War II vintage AT6s fly in formation at Twin Lakes open house.— Photos by Robin Fergusson i p a v i e M a n ‘ H o o k e d ’ O n F l y i n g A i r p l a n e s * I By Mike Barnhardt ^pavie County Enterprise-Record t Lewis Hall learned to fly an airplane four years r:;ago at Twin Lakes Airport in Davie County. Lj:; Now, he owns.Davie Aviation — which includes, ; |H ai^lanes based at the airport between Fork and IjBixby. rv^ ‘‘I got hooked bad,” he said. “ I just came out one Sunday afternoon and decided I wanted to learn ::Io fly.” ’ Herb Thomas said he had a similar experience at Smith-Reynolds Airport in Winston-Salem about 25 years ago. Now, he’s a pilot for Piedmont. He has his own plane based at Twin Lakes, and is presi dent of the Twin Lakes Pilots Association. The two were hoping others would have similar experiences Sunday at an open house. In'an'effort to boost business at the airport, the groups there were offering airplane rides and had on display antique aircrafts and Baptist Hospital’s Air Care medical helicopter. Although the hot weather and poor advertising hurt attendance (estimated at several hundred), Thomas said the airport has a bright future. “ We’ve had a pretty good day,” he said. “ We’ve had a lot of people Hying. “ This is one of the busiest general aviation air ports in the state. We train a lot of student pilots here,” Thomas said. Eighty-five airplanes are based at Twin Lakes, with plans to'build an additional hangar to handle 25 or 30 more. “ Most are general aviation pilots who learned to fly here,” Hall said. “ Our biggest thing we try to do, as well as pro mote general flying, is to promote sport flying with a safety thrust. In the past few years, we.haven’t had an accident with a considerable amount bf- damage,” Hall said. . ' Although most of the pilots based at Twin Lakes . are strictly sport pilots, there are_a few professionals. The professional pilots benefit others by giving talks at 'association meetings. Becaijse'their‘ex-; periences are more varied, they can help the more inexperienced pilots. Hall said. This was the second open house hosted at the air port. The first one drew almost 2,000 people and 700 rides were given. “ The heat has gotten to us today,” Thomas said. Il iiewis Hall (left) and Herb Thomas are looking for Twin Lakes to expand It' 1:1 h ' Two Piper Cubs fly over the Twin Lakes Airport at open house Sunday afternoon. hot temperatures kept Ibe open house crowd small, and pilots and friends found shade under the wings of (heir airplanes. .2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK UECOIU), THURSDAY, July 21, 1988Davie Dateline \ Meetings Thursday, July 21 Davie C(»un(y cominissioiiLMs : iiicct at 8:30 p.m. in tlieir board ; room in the courtliousc lo discuss ; cost estimates for the new coiinty bfficc building and courthouse ■; expansion. Monday, July 25 .; -; Woodnien of the World Lodge '; 323 will meet at the home of Jack : Koontz, Davie Acadcmy Road, at :: 7;30 p.m. ii tuesday, July 26 ■t'.; Davie Republican Party ex- • 'eputive coinmittee meets at 7:30 • ^p;;m. at the courthouse. This is an open meeting, and all Republicans, especially candidates, are invited attend. f^hursday, August 4 Davie Planning Board meets at to consider rezoning re- tlqiiesls submitted by Jesse C. and joyce D. James, Walter Eugene • %l)ull and the Davie County Board tl:-Commissioners. ^^■pngoing v'':.' Mocksville Rotary Club meets Sl^eyery Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the vf^otary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign tw^Vars Post 4024 meets at the Post jjilu t on Sanford Avenue, ^;Mpcksville, 7:30 p.m. the second ’^j^Xuesday of each month. Veterans jjr^ivelcome. ;j|> ‘Alcoholics Anonymous, and Al- !}rii^non family group meetings, S;^ednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock :,j^;^pilding lower level, North Main ‘l^i^treet, Mocksville. '|^'i; -Ainerican Legion Post 174 will •pSrold its monthly meeting at the ;? ^6tary Hut on the second Thurs- ;|~!itay of each month at 7:30 p.m. :|;~;;Mocksville Civitan Club holds !jj;-5peetings at^6:30 p.m/'the second fourth Monday of each month Webern. Steer. ^Yadkin Valley Chapter of The •t^^prhpassionate Friends meets i^pyei^ fourth .Thursday, 7:30 p.m. the Rotary Hut. For more infor- ;^ation:cair^2-5198. i | ^ ■Advance Memorial Post 8719 ;|5;Vfeterans of Foreign Wars and Ij^l^dies Auxiliary meets each fourth '.g^Fuesday, 7:30 p.m. at, the post ’ii^'^nie in Advance. lAmerican Association of ;^*>Retired Persons, Davie County '^^hapter, will meet on the second Ip/C^ednesday of eachmonth at 10:30 at First United Methodist • Shui'ch fellowship hall. iiiiin. Ta.sting lee, ,SI. Open lo the jniblic. Registration ncccssary by July 22. Friday, Aug. 5 Clitrksvillo Honien)iikers Club meets at 7:30 p.m. at Eleanor Eaton’s home. Recreation The following events are ofrered by the Mocksviile-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation. call 634-2325. Friday, July 22 Senior Citizens trip to “ Sword of Peace” outdoor drama at Snow Camp, $18 for senior citizens, slightly higher for others. Ticket price includes meal and transportation. Monday, July 25 Davie Youth Council meets at 3 p.m. at the recreation depart ment. Anyone ages 14-18 invited to join. Cherokee trip scheduled for July 22-23. Deposit of $10 due as soon as possible. Discussion topics: Back-to-School Beach Blast and Arts Alive Kids Only Section. Tuesday, July 26 Young Teens Travel Club leaves at 8:30 a.m. for Carowinds trip. Ages 12-16. Cost, $20, with half due by July 22. Call to register. Friday, August 5 Trip to “ Horn in the West” in Boone, $23 cost (includes ticket, meal at the Daniel Boone Inn and transportation). Will leave town hall parking lot. ;*5^;Davie County Right To Life IsJ-meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- ' j:Hlay of each month in the grand jury '.i^-tborri of the county courthouse. 'iCJ''l?ublic welcome. Call 634-5235 or ;|:||t92-5723 for information. ,'f'4:'''Cooleemee Memorial VFW ,: :iw*lPOst 1119 holds regular monthly ■ .Ij^eetings the second and fourth ; of each month, 7:30 at Cooleemee Town Hall. ; Piedmont Performing Artists |3-’JAssociation meets at 7:30 p.m. the ■ Ji r.third Thursday of each month at the fJ>]tBrock Auditorium. I;’ Davie Arts Council meets at ■2'-«7r30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each ’j i ’flionth at the recreation depart- •SS'ment, Sanford Avenue, ! 'rKlilocksville. fe^Extension ^STuesday, July 26 'I'jT^iCornatzer Homemakers Club ii|iijieets at noon at Dottie Potts’ home Ijl^for a covered'dish lunch, p^hursday, July 28 :< Cana Homemakers Club meets :{ for a workday at the community |l building. { Cooleemee Homemakers Club ;l rneets at 2 p.m. al Berlivj Wilson’s home, July28’29 “ Let’s Eat Fish” area meetings, ,, a demonstration and tasting party i:t by state extension food specialist ' -RapheJ Kinlaw and county exten sion home economist Nancy Hart- Ongoing Special Olympics softball training, Fridays, 6-7:30 p.m. at Collette Field. Volunteers needed. Special Olympics survival swimming lessons for non swimmers only at Cooleemee pool, head will be submerged. Four, five-hour sessions: July 18-22, 9 and 10 a.m.; July 25-29, 9 and 10 a.m. Accepting 10 athletes per ses sion. Call recreation department to register. Basic drawing, ages 2nd grade and up; Wednesdays through the summer, 11 a.m.-noon, recreation department office on Sanford Avenue. Instructor: Sandy Boyd. Fee charged. Clogging classes and competi tion/performance team practice, Tuesdays, 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 Baldwin. Fee charged. Summer playground programs for students in grades K-6 , 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., at Rich Park, William R. Davie and Cooleemee elementary schools and Farm ington Community Center. Swimming classes at Cooleemee pool, cost $1.50 per day admis sion. Must be 7 years old to stand in shallow end of pool. July 25-Aug. 5. Cla.sses 9:30 and 10:15 a.m., Monday-Friday. Davie County Special Olym pics expanding its program to in clude softball, tennis and volleyball. Donations of gloves and equipment are sought. Call the recreation departemnt during the day or Kathie Streit after 5:30 p.m. at 634-3647. Methodist Church, Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. S(|uare dancing and clogging, Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway's home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766 or Carrie Williams at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Indian Guides program for boys and their fathers. Call Jim Hender son for more information, 634-0395. Davie Y Day Camp for ages 5-12 at Lake Myers. Davie Y Adventure Camp lor ages 11-16 at Lake Myers. Out door adventure. Swimming lessons for children, ages 3 and up and adults. Both, morning and late al’ternoon classes offered. Senio^Citizens The following events are offered for .senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, July 21 Bingo at noon. Friday, July 22 Trip to “ Sword of Peace.” Leave Town Hall at 3:30 p.m., return at I a.m. Monday, July. 25 Cooleemee Club meeting at Baptist Church at 10 a.m.; Judy Bales speaks on Community Alter natives Program at noon. Tuesday, July 26 Oak Grove Club meets at Methodist Church at 10 a.m. YMCA Wednesday, July 27 Ceramics class by Louise Blackwekler at 9 a.m.; Fork Club meets at Fork Civic Cluh Building at 11 ;3() a.m.; Bingo at noon. Upcoming trips August 5, “ Horn in the West” in Boone. Cost .$23; August 22-24, “ Lost Colony" at Outer Banks; September 25-October 1, Ozarks- Arkansas. Call senior center or recreation department for details. register, call Gay or Jerry Cope at 284-4322. A small Ice will be charged. Pino Connnunity Fun Day beginning at I p.m. Hot dogs witli trimmings and homemade ice cream will be sold. Gospel, bluegrass and folk music beginn ing at 6:30 p.m. Proceeds will go toward improvement of community building. For more information, call 998-3110. the Mock.sville library at 7 p.m. Saturday, July 30 Ted Blanton for Congress cookout at 4 p.m. at Rich Park. Donations of $10 requested. R e u n i o n s ^ , ^ Saturday, July 30 Religion Sunday, July 24 Oak Grove Methodist homecoming with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., worship service at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Donald Funder burk, and dinner at 12:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Song service at 1:30 p.m. in the church with the “ Rhythym Aires” and “ Fahh Singers.” July 25-29 Ijames Baptist Church Vaca tion Bible School, 7-9 nightly. Clas.ses forages 5-adults. Located on Sheffield Road, 1 Vi mile from U.S. 64 west. Visitors welcome. Monday, July 25 Reading Railroad, Davie Coun ty Library summer reading pro gram last meetings at the Cooleemee library at 4 p.m. and Davie High Class of 1983 will celebrate its 5th-year reunion at 4:30 p.m. at Tangle wood. Contact Angie Graham at 492-5815 for more information. Harris Completes Training Marine Pvt. David L. Harris, son of David L. and Jean N. Har ris of Cooleemee, has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruiting Depot, Parris Island, S.C. During the 11-week training cy cle, Harris was taught tlie basics of battlefield survival. He was in troduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional .standards tradi tionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. A 1987 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Marine Corps in December 1987. Jolinson Earns GW Degree Saturday, July 23 Stress control workshop at Mocksville Rotary Hut, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Recommended for ages 14 and up. Will cover a variety of sub jects dealing with stress, the ego, self-esteem, meditation and visualization. Seating space limited, so reservations should be made as soon as possible. To Pamela Lynn Johnson, daughter of C1 y d e e n Johnson of 340 Duke St., M ocksville, and Cecil Ray Johnson of Clinton, Okla., graduated from Gardner-Webb College in Boiling Springs May 14. She received a bachelor’s degree in business management. Johnson, a 1982 graduate of Davie County High School, also graduated from Mitchell Com munity College in Statesville on Aug. 21 with an associate’s degree in applied science in executive secretary. She is employed at Social Ser vices in Mocksville. C h ild r e n E n t e r t a in A t A u tu m n C a re Approximately 50 children from the William R. Davie community entertained residents at Autumn Care last week. Members of the recreation department summer playground program, the children sang several songs and distributed paper flowers they had made in craft classes. Luonna Ellis, director for the William R. Davie program, said 70 children have attended the program this year. On the average, 40 or 50 children attend the morning pro gram each day. V ; u"'r ■ '• ' r W Crystal Bledsoe, 10, gives llower to Mamie Safely.Jenna Ritchie and Matt Foster use hand motions while singing. The following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information call the Y office, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Beginning aerobics and fitness classes, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 p.m., Mocksville Elementary School. Karen Wishon, instructor. Shag class. Beginners class for teen-agers through adults, Thursdays, 8-9 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary School. Singles welcome. Dress casual. Instructor: Jimmy Satterwhite. Beginning aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m., First United 'if Cliristy Eaton (lefl) and Luonna Ellis lead W'illiam R. Davie children in summer program. ^Photos by Robin Fergusson i- IM VIK CUUINI V lUMKKl'KIM!, KKCUKU, IHUKSIMV, .Itlly 21, 1!;8N—3IJ D a v ie C o u n ty S u p e rio r C o u rt O p e n s J u ly 2 5 ; D o c k e t L is te d ;. Tlie Ibllowing cases are oti the (lockel lor llic Davie Superior Court session which begins July 25, Donnie Gray Durliani. jirohation violation (2 counts). licKvaril Anthony SniiHit. niotion Ibr appropriate relief. Wilbert Ray Lewis Sr., review - non-support of illegitimate . child. Larry Boles. non-coni|iliancc. _____J_clXrcy_Smli_Ecrryjman,jnolion for additional jail credit. Shelia Ann Martin, probation violation (3 counts). Richard Eugene Evans, proba- , lion violation. Rcbecca Nettles Speas, proba tion violation. Michael Atkins, probation violation. Charles Redden, show causc Ibr contempt. Genann Stroud, unauthorized use of conveyance. Ann Buchanan, cruelty to animals. Tina Brown Melton, DWI, , Bailey Lee Janies Jr., acccssory after fact. Curt Van Allen Scott, breaking and entering, 2 counts breaking, entering and larceny. David Hagie, breaking and ^entering and larceny. James Donald Coleman, DWL David Stevenson, first degree sexual offense. William Jeffrey Webb, driving while licence revoked. William Wade Blackburn, DWL , Melvin Turner Sims, DWI and driving while license revoked, fail ;•. to stop at scene of accident. - Walter Patterson Burton, DWL Toby Lee Doub, DWL Aaron K. Jones, breaking, enter- . ■ ing and larceny. , ' Steven Franklin Brown, DWL Glenn Clay Snyder, driving after drinking by provisional licensee. - Gordon Clyde Nowell, DWL Billy Joe Potts, improper equip ment and failure to stop at scene of accident. ; Gerald Dean Benton, DWL ' ; , Joe Edward Caudle Jr., DWL Michael Wayne Wagoner, DWI. ^ ' Archie James Parsons, DWI and .^'no operator’s license. ' Stacey Plowman, assault, i Jack Clinton Howard, DWI, no operator-s license, reckless driv- v-ing , 'Assault on officer. ; r Neal Douglas Perkins, no ; operator’s license. ; i‘ Vann W. Smiley, DWI, no i-operator’s license. Eddie I^wis Frost, indecent ;; ‘liberties with child, DWI and left ;;-of center, consuming malt "^beverage in passenger area and ^possession of drug paraphernalia, ' ^felonious possession of marijuana. 'I James Edward Joyner, larceny. •l\ Thomas Mark Adams, murder, >;first degree burglary, armed y. robbery. ; Luvenia Williams, uttering forg- ;‘-*ed paper. ;; 1 Michael Bruce Click, maintain- ;• ting dwelling for sale of controlled ;• ^substance, sale of controlled ;• 'substance (2 counts), possession of Z1 controlled substance with intent to nianuraclure. sell, ticliver (2 counts), possession of marijuana with intent to sell or deliver. Bobby Gene Mead, no operator's license. Michael Liliott Arnold, main taining dwelling for sale of con trolled substance, s;ile of controll ed substance, possession of con trolled substance with intent to manufacture, sell, or deliver, Charles Dulin, conspiracy to sell or deliver marijuana, sale of con trolled substance, possession of controlled substance with intent to sell or deliver. Perry Dean Laird, maintaining dwelling for sale of controlled substance, po.ssession of controll ed substance with intent to manufacture, sell, or deliver (4 counts), sale of controlled substance (3 counts). James Edward Williams, posses sion of controlled substance with intent to manufacture, sell, or deliver (4 counts), maintaining dwelling for sale of controlled substance, sale of controlled substance (2 counts). Donnie Gray Durham, DWI, resist, delay and obstruct officer. Kevin Ellis, harassing phone calls, breaking and entering, se cond degree trespass, assault on female. Jeff Scott, sale of controlled substance, possession of controll ed substance with intent to manufacture, sell, or deliver, con spiracy to sell marijuana. Timothy Rex Williams, obtain property by false pretense. William Lee Carter, DWI and driving while license revoked. Randy Dean McDaniel, posses sion of less than Vz oz. marijuana, DWL William Martin Serfass, DWI, driving while license revoked and no insurance, expired license plate. Richard Durham Vest, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. James Edward Williams, posses sion of weapon of mass destruction. David Glenn Mayhew Jr., DWI, consuming malt beverage in vehi cle, consuming malt beverage under age 2 1, possession of mari juana, no operator’s license, no insurance. Robert Stephen Spillman, DWI, speeding to elude arrest. Tracy Lynn Spillman, no inspec tion and no registration. Wilbert Ray Lewis, assault on female. Michael Darrell Williams, driv ing after drinking as a provisional licensee. Mark David Hart, set fire to dwelling (house). Kathy B. Baker, assault, assault on officer, resisting officer. Steven Christopher West, sim ple possession of marijuana, car rying concealed weapon. James Cody, indecent liberties with child. David John Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. James David Barker, driving while license revoked, driving 69 Potential Jurors Listed l;; 1;.- •;vs ' • The following have been called for jury duty for the July 25 ses- : ;sion of Davie Superior Court. !' Sue Brock Allen of Rt. 2, >Mocksville; Connie Wagner An- ■drews of Mocksville; Susan Divine jBahnson of Rt. 1, Advance; ’ Charles Truby Bell of Rt. 4, ; Mocksville; Philip David Blalock ;of Rt. 6 , Mocksville; Edwin B. |Boger of Rt. 6 . Mocksville; and jRobert Edward Boslic of Rl. 8 , iMocksville. • Also, Janie Carter Brown of Rt. ,6 , Advance; Karen Hickling Brown of Rt. 6 , Mocksville; Phyllis Reeves Burgess of Rt. 7, Mocksville; Samuel Turner Cable of Rt. 4, Mocksville; Marion Gales Campbell of Rt. 4, Mocksville; Ray Mitchell Connell of 24 Davie -St., Coojeemee; Gaye Hoots : Cooper of Advance; Arlene Beck :'Cbrnatzer of Rt. 2, Advance; and iJeffrey Burse Doub of Rt. 3, -■Mocksville, Also, Janice Giddens Dyer of Rt. :3, Mocksville; Tracy Sheanell Pyson of Rt. J, Mocksville: Marilyn Roach Ellis of Rt. 4, Ad vance; Kenneth Earl poster of Rt. 4, Advance; Ruth Garnette Foster of Coolpgmee; Joseph William mph in a 55 mph zone, delay and obslriicl ofricor, Christopher Ray Jarvis, no i)pcrator’s liceiisc, Irvin Julius Myers. D W I, no operator's license. Janice Envin Williams, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jimmy Lee Graham, driving 53 mph in a 35 mph zone and no operator's licensc, I iniothy Gene Grubb, first degree murder. Sherrie P. Ellis, non-support of children. Jack HowartI, larceny, Douglas W ayne W illiam s, larceny of vehicle, breaking and entering of motor vehicle, larceny, larceny of vehicle. Todd Griffin, assault on correc tional officer. ■■ Darry Wayne Davidson, .no operator’s license. Tammy R. Hutchens, assault. Josephus Lyons, contributing to delinquency of minor. Franck of Rt. 3, Mocksville; James Robert Greene of Rt. 7, Mocks ville; Doris Trivette Hau.ser of Rt. 4, Mocksville; David Lynn Hege of Mocksville; and Thomas Lee Hester of Rl. 7, Mocksville. Also, Mary McEwen Hobson of Rt. 8 , Mocksville; Joyce Dudley Howard of Rt. 2, Advance; Charles Ray Howell of Rt. 2, Mocksville; Della Mae Jones of Rl. 4, Mocksville; Wendell Wilson KoontzofRt. 1, MiK-ksville; Larry James Lawter of Advance; Patti Lynette Lowdermilk of 277 Spring St., Mocksville; James Baity Lowery of Rt. 5, Mocksville; Judy Shoffner Mason of Rt. 6 , Mocksville; and Nancy Riddle Mason of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Also, Hal Oris Monsees of Rt. 7, Mocksville; Joyce King Myers of Rt. 1, Advance; Kenneth Lee Nichols of Rl. 1, Harmony; Sheila Ann Nichols of Rt. 2, Mocksville; Linda Reeder of 231 Magnolia Ave., Mocksville; and Everette A. Richardson of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Also, Joan Loflin Richardson of Rl. 1, Mocksville; Willis Lawrence Riddle of Rt. 1, Advance; Kenneth Shanks of Cooleemee; Rebekah Street Sharjje of Rt. 3, Advance; and Brian Keith Stone of Advance. Also Special Savings on the finest Mattress made: Thie KINGSDOWN Sleeping Beauty, This Week Only! D A N I E L S , F u rn itu re & E le c tric C o. „ At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, •W ^ ^ D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Jul.y 21, 1988 tsosn, I POLLCWEP THW '\m HMFVIW NJOUNDTWE 2 D6 ,mUWNG, SUE HW OON[t MOMSWWTfniQR NNA5 ON-WBR CALVES 9aT U \sm oorm & VJOMIDH'T HWPPEN? I VIONOER WERE I MA. mo wuERES Hobbes? r m m UE ws WGUT ^ Wm ME.^______ CEEH Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For ali Your Building-Remodeling Needs___________ Home Place Realty, Inc. For Alt Your Real Estate Needs This house on your lot with no down pay ment. Call Today for an appointment. No down payment if built on yur lot. 5% Down If built on our lot. Lots Available From 9 5 ,0 0 0 . Chinquapin Road - Privacy in tliis V/t Story. Set on 1 acre of hardwoods. Tliis tiome is a bargain. $54,000 Select from several S acre tracts. - In tlie 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 Mocksvllle - Davie County • Beautiful setting with large trees on 6,56 acres, 4 or 5 Br, 3 BA, 2 story country home featuring 12 ft. ceilings, formal areas and large 2 story beamed den. ___ Davie County - Lovely story Vz country cottage, 2 BR, 1 BA, with area upstairs to finish 2 BR, 1 BA on spacious corner lot in neighborhood setting. This home is like new. »55,900. Davie County - Sain Road - Attractive 3 BR, 2 BA home in coun try setting near schools and shopping center. This brici< and frame rancher has a carport, covered (jatio, and fenced bacl< yard on a deep lot. An immaculate home inside and out and a bargain at ______ ______ M9.900, Call Franl( Payne at Home Place Realty, Inc. 634-2252 or 634*3332 NlQhts. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY gpOB SHBLTON. Broker ;iyON SHELTON, Broker .3; Frsnk Paynej Sales --- 119 Depot St.. Mocksville 634-2252 634^0110 'k 998-2969 Raynfiona Sanders 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 HOWARD REALTY' & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTYOw SoccittU'flOut County Julia C. Howard Broker In-Charge 634-3538 OFFICE HOURS Mon.- Frl. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment (919) 998-6463 Julia Howard Connie Kowalska 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 Of The Week* 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, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment.si12,000 183 SPRING STREET - Good Investment or starter home. 2 BR, 1 bath, large LR, Dining Room, Small kit. S23,000 WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home or rental property - 2 bedroom, garage. Grainery - smoke house. *28,000 121 MARCONI ST. - This tri-level home features 3 BR, V/z 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. $38,500 601 NORTH -Tot|U;y’V*Nted, 2 Bedroom, 1 bath home. A new ron^ ^ * J ^ 'A iinn system. A great buy at 538,500 TURPENTINE 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) $39,900 330 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. $40,000 2 STORY acres. Wooded with small laTltJ, yafuCTlspoi, oouibuildinps. $40,000. 181 MARCONI ST. - Brick ranch on dead end street with 3 BR, 1Vz BA, large eat-in-kitchen, LR (with new carpet) and carport. $40,500 NEW LISTING — SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch with price appeal. Electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 BR, side drive, storm, windows and large storage barn. Move in immediate ly. This is a real buy. *42,000 SR1308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, IVz BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet neighborhood. Storage Bidg., car port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. *44,900 NEW LISTING — NEAR JOCKEY - Roamin’ room on 8.49 acres. Lovely ranch offering brick exterior. Freshly decorated. Carpeting, 3 BR/One bath, kitchen appliances included, wood burning stove. Also *Open basement. A beautiful buy! *60,000 NEW LISTING — 601 NORTH - Central air to keep you cool during the summer heat in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, LR plus den on levely wooded lot. *61,500 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 $68,500 300 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 $68,900 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. *69,900 433 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. $74,900. .HOMES- NEW LISTING - CENTER STREET, COOLEEMEE - Lots of room to grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA and large family area. Situated on 3.24 acres. Lots of extras. *85,000. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type horne 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 $89,900 117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary home with.3 or ] 4 BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood. This frame and brick home with over2600 sq. ft. includes a 32x16' ingroud pool. $91,900 120 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 $93,500 GROVE ST. - Extra nice contemporary on jarge lot. Home features 3 or 4 BR., 2Vz BA., formal DR, i1r,;| 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 cornbination 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>k miles from town. $105,000 OFF HAMPTON - CLOSE TO CLEMMONS - Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on approx. 2.5 acres. Private setting. IVlove in condition. *111,900. ^ ' NEW LISTING — WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sen- j sationai Contemporary in hilltop site. Under construc tion, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, ori streamsiide site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. $129,900 GARDEN VALLEY - H.W. floors, dentil mouldings, a marble firpiace, brass chandeliers, a.dream kit., spacious screenepyji^^d lovely landscapirig are just a part of this t^LULLfiliamsburge reproduc tion. Come see this 3 BR, 2 BA home with full bsmt’., in Mocksvilie's most exclusive nelghborhpod. $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. $144,900 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Majestic 1 Vz story Cape Cob | home. Boast of 2985 sq. ft, which contain4/5 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 Mocksyille's nicest areas. $189,000 ‘ - MAGNOLIA AVENUE-GARDEN VALLEY - Perfect for a growing family, 4 bedroom, 2 full baths, 2 - half baths, wet bar, screen porch, double lot. Call for Details. COM M ERCIAL PROPERTY- 112 n. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200 sq. ft. in the heart of town. Storage in rear, parking in front side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan and track lights. $43,900 HWY 601 - 100 x 500 commercial lot in prime loca tion. *90,000 HWY 801 & 601 - Restaurant in good location. 100 plus seating capacity, large 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 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. $100,000 HWY 601 ■ 1,468 acres in prime location, Zone Hwy. business, sewer, water, survey. House will be remov ed or could be sold separately, $125,000 ■LOTS & LAND Needmore Road.............................Lot 52,800 Off 601 North..CTiTITfuilding Lot S3,000 Off 601 N.........„:7...:r..„....BIdg. Lot 85,800 Hobson Road........................1.87 Ac. 57,500 Tot & Gwyn St......................................*7,500 Hickory Hill......................Fairway Lot S9,500 Hospital Street Ext......................Lot 510,000 Cana Road.............................1.5 Ac. *11,500 Jack Booe FGCBSIEjCIIiSHlAc. 812,500 Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17.90 Ac, 529,535 Lake Norman..........................Lots Available Hwy. 601 Comm. Prop......1.4 Ac. *125,000 Eaton Road.........................8.71 Ac, *45,000 Yadklnvllle Rd.Comm. Prop, 100x500 *67,000 Highway 64 East...................,46 Ac, *73,600 Hwy. 158..............16 Ac. + House *100,000 N. Cooleemee.................114.5 Ac. *143,000 itr1/ COUAl HOU5IM3 %> OPPOArUNITY. --------------FOR RENT--------------- Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several^Avallable m s & DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 19S8-5D . ’ B o g e r N a m e d T o R e a l E s ta te G ro u p ; RA LEIG H — Gov. Jim M iiilin ; luis rciippoinleci Gilbert L. Uogcr ‘ o f Mocksville, Blmcr C. Jcnkiii.s ; of Blowing Rock, and Pal Casey of Ralcigii to the North Carolina ; Real Estate Commission. •They will serve until July 3 1. 1991. Boger, 6 1, is a real estate broker and developer at Boger Real lislate. A 1943 graduate of Mocksville High School, he is a nieinhcr ol' the Farm ington Masonic lodge. He also attends Bethlehem Methodist Church. The North Carolina Real Estate Commission licenses realtors in the state. Special Camp July 25-29 ■ Sixty Davie County children will attend what may be their Hrst cam ping experience July 25-29. Through a special grant from Davie County United Way, , Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council is sponsoring a day camp at Camp 1 Seven Springs in Farmington for , children who otherwise could not attend camp. Also working with the Girl Scouts is the Davie County Department of Social Services, Health Department, and hospital, and Yadkin Valley Economic Department. The children will tic-dye shirts and will have a full schedule of activities. :YMCA Day Camp Open Davie Family YMCA Day ; Camp weeks still open arc July 25 ;'-2 9 ; Aug. 1 -5 ; Aug. 8 - 12; and Aug. 15 — 19. , “ Y” swimming lessons are open ;for Session 4, July 25 — Aug. 5. ■ ; Day Camp is open to 11 — 16 ;year olds. Swim lessons arc open to children ages 3 & up, and teenagers through adults. For further information on any of the Davie Family YMCA pro grams, call the YMCA office at 634-0345 Monday — Friday bet ween noon and 5 p.m. P u tc h E lm D is e a s e K illin g D a v ie T re e s A destructive fungus disease called Dutch Elm disease is killing >Elms in Davie County. All ^American and European species of ;Elm are highly susceptible to the ‘^disease, said Davie forest ranger, ^Chuck Nail. • Dutch Elm disease is caused by ;a fungus that is spread by boring Jnsects, mainly the European bark ■beetle, but can also be spread by ^oot grafts to nearby healthy trees; I The‘ first visible symptom of i)utch Elm disease is a rapid ^wilting of the leaves on one or JTiore branches in the top of the 'trefe. The leaves on affected bran- jches turn yellow and then brown, •these leaves gradually become shrivelled and brittle and may shed prematurely. In a cross-section of a diseased branch or stem, there is a more or less continuous brown ring in the outer-most annual ring. Once a tree becomes infected, it should be cut immediately to lessen the danger to any healthy trees. Diseased trees become breeding areas for the bark beetles which continue the cycle. Fertilize trees to maintain vigorous growth and lessen the chances of contracting the beetles and Dutch Elm disease.. If you have any questions about Dutch Elm disease, contact the N.C. Forest Service in the Coun ty Office Building or at (704) 634-5319. jFarmers Protecting Liand ; More than 4,000 North Carolina farmers placed highly erodible cropland in the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) during die last sign-up period, reports Bobbye ■ J. Jones, state conservationist with the USDA Soil Conservation Ser vice (SCS). i “ This has brought an additional 23,000 acres under protection,” said Jones. “ So far in six sign-up periods, North Carolina farmers have placed 104,000 acres in the program.” f The CRP allows a fanner to con vert highly erodible cropland to a iess erosive use such as trees or grass. In return, the farmer is paid an annual , fee for ten years. ;/\verage fees in North Carolina |iave b^n between $45 and $50 per {icre under the program. ; The sixth sign up, held last February, placed emphasis on get ting farmers to convert tlieir highly , Erodible cropland to trees, said Jones. “ Almost 70 percent of the farmers placed their acreage in trees during this sign up,” saidr [Farmers Need Conservation Plan I “ About 20 percent of North S Carolina farmers have the conser- [vation plan needed to retain their jeligibility in most USDA pro- ‘grams,’’ according to Bobbye J, [Jones, state conservationist for the (USDA Soil Conservation Service >;(SCS). j “ We estimate that 30.000 more • [farmers still need a conservation Iplan to meet the 1985 Farm Bill’s [conservation requirements,” Jones .’said. ; : Formers have until Jan. 1,1990, 'to get d conservation plan on their /highly erodible cropland or risk '., losing benefits for such USDA pro- Igrams as commodity support pay- . ments, conservation reserve payr ■ ments, FmHA loans, grain storage loans, federal crop insurance, and ^ others., Jones. “ This is well above the na tional average of only 12 percent.” Nationally almost 3.5 million acres were added to the program this time fora total of 25.5 million acres. The program is targeting 45 million acres by 1990. Since passage of the 1985 Farm Bill, CRP has become one of the big gest budget programs within the Department of Agriculture. A sevendi sign up is scheduled for July 18 —Augusts. For more information contact your local SCS or Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square^^ 704-634-387Sm 601 N. - 4 bedroom. 2 ImiIIi liome, livliiU room, diniiiB room, llasvmt'nt on u large lot. convenient location. MOS.OOO IN TOWN - ^ iM’drmtin tirii-U run- chi UNDER CONTRACT i LIIIKK TV KI>. - 3 iK'droom, 2 liulli nifij. hon)e on 2.25 aerc.s. ‘42,500 SALISBURY STKEin - i Indroom. 2 bull) home, lurge fumily room In Knooty I’ine punelinK. husemeni, landscaped yanl. $69,900 YADKIN CO, - Older Restored home on 20 acres, stream ‘68,900, IN TOWN - 3 bedroom brick ran cher. basement, cari>ort. $39,900 60J N - 3 bedrocmi home, basenienl IvOts of privacy buy near 1-40. $44,500 I’OWEM. KOAI) - 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher . car|Mirt, Good country L/Ocation. KinllA loan. If you qualify, a very low or no down paymenl is available ‘39.900. IN TOWN - 3 Bedroom Brick Ran cher, on large lol. Carport, llase- menl. Ready for you lo move into. >45.000. DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - and Warehouses or building for small business. |x>ls of possibllilies. Owner anxious • $25,000. l ib e r t y CIIURCJI RD. - 3.8 acres - wooded - building or mobile . home lot $8,900. Olher iiomes & iM id Available Linda l^eonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agrcsto 704-492-7832 NEED NEW LISTINGS HOMES & REALTY, INC. 818 South Main StVeet (704) 634-0321 > FEATURE OF THE WEEK ik NORTH MAIN STREET — Charming country home features all the conveniences of city living. Relax on the large screened-in porch and enjoy the evening breezes. Large lot with lots of trees, detached garage, three or four bedrooms, two baths, lots of living space for your family. Call today about this comfortable home at a comfortable price. HOMES S22.000 $22,000 $25,500 $26,700 $27,700 $29,900 530.900 $31,900 $33,500 $34,900 $34,900 $39,900 $42,000 $43,500 $45,900 $45,000 547.900 $48,500 $53,900 $54,900 $55,500 $58,900 $62,500 $64,900 $65,400 $68,000 JACK BOOE ROAD - Great Investment - A 12 x 65 mobile home set up on 2.55 acres. There is another mobile home hook-up on the property. 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 balh, (rame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call lo see this house today CASA BELLA ni^VF p, lo a^'^nhilp (jnme « lot. Home has 3 bedrooms, in condition. Ex cellent investment property. RIDGEMONT - 3 bedroom, ^V^ bath, rancher, new paint Inside and out. Excellent starter home. Ideal Investment property. YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Flecently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features lovely eat-in l<itchen and plenty of closet space. Large deck is great for warm weather living! ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 bedroom, is in the pro cess of being cornplololy new carpet, m n y iK » J i? I^ i? ><;L M > Perfect starter or retirement home. No need to pay rent any longer when you can own this home. 601 NORTH — floors and knottypine panelling, SiiLPdfea be ideal for 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 for details, WATT ST. COOLEEMEE-This vyell maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home fflaiiire.<5l'Ji? m ^S K W flM ;fim H maintenance free aluminum siding and concrete drive. Ready tor you to move in todayll LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedrroms, 1 bath brick rancher on Vz acre lot. Great starter or retirement home. Just needs your personal touch to make this a comfortable 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.DAVIE AHAnEMV RD — jyunlrv living you love in this rural 2 The roomy country kitchen and a double Hetached garage contribute lo the easy living this home has to offer. OFF CHERRY HILL RD.- Serene country setting for this VA 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. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. 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 - If you have been looking for county this could be just llM ji p ' ■ mobile home situated on 6 a c r ^ ^ C l I I V I ^B es...A basement and an attached ■ N w l^ iP lP **^ ^ fe lie v a b ie Pricel OFF JERICHO RD. - A horse lover’s delight! 4 acres (2 fenced), 2-stali bam, worl<itn n T d :'H>l[ili,ik<!'l!t» fa Abundanl flowering trees and shrub^iroK, l‘ IWHIIffl/ilh great deck. Call today for more information. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, ^V^ bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lol. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- feclent features. Full basement. WHITNEY RD. - Wqll.-kpjjt i Finished base ment with flrnpfnl*lfl*J^»'^“ r'^ <^'’ive add to this home's charm. HARDISON STREET - Charming brick home in town with all the LAextras you’ve been wating for. Living Room with flrpiace and in sert, formal dining room, glass porch. Rear yard is fenced for privacy. And to make things easier, the owner Is leaving lots of extras, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and swing sets. GARNER STREET - Great in-town location; deep lot privides wonderful s p a c ^ m E B 3 H 3 Z ii2 2 S B ctiiidren; 3 BR, 2 BA, llving/dlningcomDinailofriamnyrmrw/lireplace, and full 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 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 feel on well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools, churches and shopping. Call today for a showing. 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 Vz miles from the new Salisbury Mail!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 for the kids to play. This may be just the home you’ve been waiting for. NORTH MAIN STREET - Beal the heal on the large screened- in porch of this charming country-style home. Large partially wooded lot, detached garage. Heart-of-pine floors, 3 or 4 BR, and 2 BA. Call today about this great value! 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 of medical facilities, shopping, etc. $71,900 $74,500 $74,900 $79,000 ' $79,900 m S85.000 $85,900 $88,900 $89,000 $93,900 $97,900 $112,000 $115,000 $118,700 $119,900 $125,000 GLADSTONE ROAD - Well maintained home in nice community, 3 BR, IVz BA, den with flrpiace and insert. 1.23 ac. Space, to grow. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. - This charming 3 bedrooms, 2 bath I- ‘ brick rancher has a semi-flnished full basement with a large woodstove ducted to each upstairs room. Ths cozy den features a glass enclosed fireplace. A 20x30 outbuilding can be used for;-* garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced. ; GREY STREET - Attractive brick ranch style home with formal ■ living rm., 2 baths. Full basement' ' features outstan^K^ I J ■ |^ H in wet bar and cabinets, utility closet, ani|Kg|k^j^l^gg|Hhlman. Beautifully land-,. scaped property inciuaes two lots with fenced backyard and'v garden area. TWINBROOK-NEW CONTRUCTION-Three bedroom, 2 bath ' walk-in closets and bath. 'H EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - Lovely Brick Rancfier oh V Large 1.7 acre lot. 1800 Square Feet of living space plus a doii^jl. ble carport and full basement. Surrounded, by trees. Beautifulvt' Florida Room with wrap-around deck for leisure time. NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large in-towh r. ' lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full bathsf large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage and patio for outdoor entertaining .. ' NORTH MAIN STREET - Two story colonial with gingerbread porch featuring 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room and r - 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 av breezeway, all on a % acre lot. ■ GARDEN VALLFit|[..TLijr_^hB^^n^ brick rancher has many nice featurfM'l>l*Jn iP V <>l l ltMfiW, Intercoin, and full basement with finished playroom; Backyard is fenced with chain link fencing. See Today. ZONED FOR BUSINESS - Easy living in 4 BR, IVz BA home . situated on 1.4 ac. Large kitchen with an abundance of,cabinets;v Lovely 16x18 screened in porch plus a deck! HAVE YOUR OWN * S BUSINESS AT HOI\/IE in the 1348 sq. ft. outbuilding with 3 phase wiring and a full bath. WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville s -i most desireablo neighborhoods. Interior has been jrecentiy.:; 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;;i£' formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today, for. more details, 64 EAST— 2 bath home_,.-|Is in excellent coKU im iU SU U ^B flround pool, 3 acres with a 29 x 14 storage building. Hurry for a great buy.HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square foot split foyerjsituated on 1 Vz lots in lovely mm^u^i|^^t»na, Fr(^ iPxag back deck, you can view voi7rown pivate 20x40 inground pool. Features 4 BR, 3Vz BA,,great space for..:>: : entertaining indoors and out. Call today for more details. * Just ,V ; reduced to M05.750 ' )/HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortable living for j '' a large family or one with lots of friends! Screened porch oyerlookii ■ ing the lake is off the upstairs family room, patio is off downstairs den. Five bedrooms and three baths. UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VAUEY - 3 bedroom, 2Vz . . bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden ; tub. Nice deck in back. Call office for more details . s "r., UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This 1 Vz storV. j r Williamsburg offers fow maintenance with all brick exterior! 3 Bedrooms, 3Vz baths, living room dining room and screened‘ .; porch. Also full basement with drive in garage;area'. - BERMUDA RUN DRIVE. BERMUDA RUN — Beautiful sionette 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 CROWE ST. - OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - on this totaly renovated stone rancher featuring 3 BR & 2 full baths with'J,S EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hard-^33 wood floors & Immaculatl’ $125,000 CARROWOODS SUBDI of this spacious country home adds . w ............... The 2 story design features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on upper level ‘ with formal living & dining rooms, family room, large utilityi'3^ powder room and double garage on lower level. Only mlnuteg, from town, this small subdivision offers beautifully wooded lots with much privacy. Recently redecorated with new carpets. { wallpapers, crown molding, etc. A fklUST TO SEE) ;$140,000 OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Feel like you’re in the mountains in j 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 t in the winter; or, in warm weather, relax on the wrap-around deck.'^ 'J Natural landscaping keeps your work to a minimum and free time to a maximum. More acreage Is available. *i^oW 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. L,dt7LAND mm 2.200 ROAD FRONTAGE - Included in tliis 24.37 acres. Cleared on front side, beautifully wooded back property with stream. per dCTG* S3.000 OLD HIGHWAY 70. Cleveland, Rowan County — 50’x200’ lot near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc ed from $4,000. $3,400 ADJOINS GARDEN VALLEY SEC. IV - 6.75 acres partially per acre wooded. $5,000 HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient in-town location. $5,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision • 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either stre e t. $7,300 Lovely 1.89 acre lot perfect for building or for a mobile home. Just across the river in Rowan County off Needmore Road. $10,000 GLADSTONE RD. -1.79 acres. Level, small trees, with county water available. $12,500 $18,000 $19,900 $19,900 $20,000 $65,000 $150,000 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage' JAW 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 ROWAN COUNTY - 3.4 acres of rolling land, small trees. Divid ed into lots. ... ,. ,V- HWY. 801 - FARMINGTON AREA - 5.87 acres with ideal,ir building site (perc test approved) in lovely country setting, HARDISON STREET - Approx. 1.68 acres clear^, . r, 23.108 acres off Hwy. 801 in Woodleaf. Zoned tor planned mobile-. home communitvlll il d ri?tirental property. WorK pariiaiiy cunipiBiou lui oeveiopmeni, office for complete details. ' ’HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres of famland with^. 1357 feet of road|t|jT»rai*a€fW alW fi4f f ® ‘ed acreage on b^VM lf f l W ^*M ra ^ slte review lor possi- ?.. ble development. 1 Rickey R. Baiiey 634-362T Sarah Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy Watson 634-3695 Pat Moorf Edie G. Potts 492-5718 634-5613 ■■Sir\iii“ \m i \\i Chris Hendrix 634-0008 James W. Foster 284-2688 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C. Wall 634 131 1 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Phlfei 278-4622 6341311 ’ 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 1988 D r o u g h t A l s o D a m a g e s B l a c k b e r r y C r o p By Kathy I). Chiimii Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMBli - Dot ;irKl Bill McCrary set out (1vc thornless blackbcrry plants in 1983. “ Tiiey kind of lascinateil me at first,” McCrary said, “ 'riiere were no stickcrs, no chiggcrs, and I could run a lawn mower through them and keep them clean." Today, the McCrarys have more liian 100 plants, all hearing vines covcrcti with ripe, Juicy berries. The McCrarys, who live on Davie Academy Road across from the Jockey Internalional distribu tion center, are asking .S.3.75 a gallon lor blackberries this year. “ We’ll pick them or they can pick their own,” Mrs. McCrary said. Last year, the McCrarys sold 104 gallons of blackberries. “ We gave away Jis many as we sold," Mrs. McCrary .saitl. !5iiring a good year, and 19S7 was a good year, she .said they can pick 11 to 12 gallons at a time I'rom their seven rows of vines. McCrary said they won't have as many this year because there hasn't been nearly as much rain. “ See, they’re not maturing," he said while looking over the vines last week. “ Some of them are just drying up. These are just little bit ty compared to whiit they W'ere last year.” McCrary said there’s no question but that wild blackberries arc “ 100 percent better.” But he said they al.so come with thorns, chiggers and snakes. “ The.sc, you can lay down in there and you don’t get any chig gers,” he said. “ You can handle them, do anything you want to.” Mrs. McCrary said tlie thornless blackberries taste just as good as the others when cooked in pics, jam and jelly. “ They make the best pies,” she said. The McCrarys’ 3-ycar-old grandson, however, who w'as visiting them last week, didn’t wait for his grandmother to make a pie. Travis StaCrord of Long IJeach, N.C., ate them riglit olTthe vine. “ He likes to sneak out here and hunt the ones thi easy,” McCrary .s they're ripe." tt puli off real.*’;; aid. "He knows No slickers, no chiggers and ripe, Juicy blackberries. V vV T ' ~‘K : •' - n - '■ 10 O .,'■1 Travis Stafford, 3-year-old grandson of the McCrarys, helps pick blackberries. — Photos l>y Janies Barringer •I.J A few blackberry plants blossomed into more than 100 for Dot and Bill McCrary of Davie Academy Road.')' ri i p r i m e s t o p p e r s Carceny From Pulliam Residence On July 10 the Davie County Sheriff’s Department took a report of a breaking, entering, and larceny from the Harvey Pulliarn residence of Route 4, Moeksville. JiSonietinie between 9 p.m. Satur day, July 9, 1988, and 9:30 a,ni. Sunday, July 10, person(s) remov ed two guns and a television from the above residence, Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information resulting in the arrest of the person(s) responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay ca.sh rewards for the information on any crimes in Davie County which will result in the arrests. If you have any infomiation, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1111. All information is held in con fidence. The Crimestoppers number is not recorded. i s Come meet the candidate that has a good shot at being your next congressman Ted Blanton at a Cook out In Rich Park, Moeksville Saturday, July 30,1988 at 5;00 p.m. For Tickets; See your Precinct Chairman or Call Jeff Harrison 998'4266 ‘Paid lor by the Committee to elect Ted Blaton tor Cong'eM EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ft 129 N. P P L9 Main PHARMACY 6 3 4 - 2 1 1 1 Apple Revco Crown Food Lion CIGARETTES. Kings $g39 $029 $ 9 1 9 $ 9 2 8 lOO’s ^ g 6 9 $ 9 5 9 $ 9 5 5 $ 9 6 1 Doral $ 5 7 9 $069 Buy Your Cigarettes At APPLY PHARMACY We Appreciate Your Business! We Accept Coupons Too! : .A ’ w DAVIE COUNTY EN rEUPUISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 1988-7D 1 i l l K E E E U Animals m E XE E HSIBB 1; Miscellaneous GARAGE SALE: Friday July 22, 8-3 and Saturday, July 23, 8-12. Woodland Development, oil Hwy 158, first house on the right. Furniture, patio set, 2 solas, household items, books, jewelry, clothes, some new, etc. Rain or shine. ____________________________7-21-1tp MOVING SALE-Fri, & Sat., July 22 & 23. 8-1. Powell Road in Center. 492-5110, ____________________________7-21-llp MOVING SALE: Hickory Hill, off 64 east. Sal. 9-5. Camo boat/trailer, bicycles, toys, lurniture, clothes, golf balls, lots more! ____________________________7-21-ltp YARD 8. BAKE SALE: 179 Gwyn Street, Saturday, 7-4. Homemade goodies, hunting & fishing equip ment. Lots of miscellaneous! ____________________________7-21-1tp YARD SALE-Sat„ July 23, Ijames Church Rd., 8-2,1 mile from hwy 601 north. Watch for signs. Curtains, Loveseat, Sofa & Chair, dishes, shoes, childrens clothes, sizes 8-12, toys, games, crafts and many more items. 7-21-1tp 3 FAIVIILY YARD SALE-Saturday-64 west, 1 mile past 1-40. ______ FIRST TIME EVER! Saturday, 8-? Klunie Road off Daniels Road, first Mobile Home right, signs. Collectible knick-knacks, antiques. ___________________________7-21-1tp 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-tfn/MA Animals FREEMAN'S SADDLE & TACK SHOP Boots & Western Wear Approx., 60 Saddles in stock Dobson, NC. 919-366-4444 _____________________6-23-15tnp/BF FREEH! Peek-A-Poo 3-month old dog to good home. 634-0375. ______________________7-21-1tnp/CB Part-time Help needed for saddlery shop and farm office. Hr:Sat. 9-4, 919-998-5280 between 9-5, ask for Jane. 7-21-2tnp/BC FOR SALE: 3 AKC Registered Dober man Puppies, all shots, tails docked. 998-7759, ______ 7-21-Itp FREE KITTENS to a good home. Call 998-5202 or 998-7461. _______________________7-21-glnp/BB REGISTERED AKC Black Labrador Retriever Puppies. Championship pedigree. Sire Mighty Mack II, cer tified. Shots & wormed. $100. 704-637-0284. ___________________________7-21-Itp Registered AKC Bassett Hound Pups. S125.00 each. 284-2633 or 284-2993. _______________________7-7-4tnp/JW Wanted to give away to a good home. Large dog, golden in color, mixed golden Lab, good with children, about 1 yr. old. Call 492-7716 days, 492-5868 nights. 7-21-1tp Service A & A BRICK MASON...Chimneys, Patios, Buildings, Houses. 998-2627. 6-2-tfn/AA Bob's Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters, 998-4005, _ ^ 7-7-tfn/BW ECONOMY HOME REPAIR & REMODELING 18 years experience. Call 634-0446. ___________________________7-14-4tp 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 Gel rid of those unsightly slumps. We grind them away Jim Dwiggins & Terry West, Countryside Stump Grinders Service. 546-2121 or 492-7658 after 5pm. 5-26-9tnp/JD LAWN MOWER SERVICE From Minor work to Complete Overhaul All work guaranteed! No long wait! Pick up & Delivery Service Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490 6-2-8tp P u b l i c N o t i c e s N0J1TH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE IJnder and by virtue of the power of sale coiTtained in a certain deed of trust made by Jimothy G; Miller and wife, Glenna B. Miller (PRESENT RECORD OWNER: Gregory G. Patterson) to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s), dated the 19th day of October, 1983, and recorded in Book 124, Page 775, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the'said deed of trust, and the undersign ed,: DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in thej;Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the hoIjJer of the note evidencing said in debtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer,for,sale at the Courthouse, Door, in the City of MocksvIHe, Davie County, North Carolina, at 6leyen (11:00) o’clock a.m. on Thurs- daj/the 4th day of August, 1988, and will selKto, the highest bidder for cash the following rear estate,' situated in Jerusalem. Township, Davie County, ' North Carolina; and being more par ticularly described as follows; A lot beginning at an iron in edge of Piiie Ridge Road (formerly Cooleemee Road), Southeast corner of Lot No. 15; thence with line of Lot No. 15 North 03° 30! 25" East 428.12 feet to an iron; thence South 80° 53' 58" East 97.81 feet to an iron in line of Lot No. 13; thence with line of Lot No; 13 South 03° 32' 49" West 442.77 feet to an Iron In edge of Pine Ridge Road, the Southwest corner of Lot No; 13; thence with Pine Ridge Road ■ North 72° 30' West 100 feet to the Begin- ning as shown on a survey dated October 18,* 1983, by Daniel W. Donathan, Registered Land Surveyor. Being part of Lot No. 14 of the J.C. Ijames lands located near Cooldemee, North Carolina, as surveyed and platted by N.A. Trexler, Surveyor, Ndvemfaer4,1933, which plat is- .recorded in Book 23, Page 550, . Rfioister's Office of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby m^de lor a more particular description, ilncludlng the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at Route 4, Box 205, Mocksville, NG 27028. • tjhis sale is made subject to all taxes a(icl prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any record- e5> releases. cash deposit will be required at the tlfne of sale, ‘ This 14th day of July, 1988. David B. Craig, Substitute Trustee fAttorney at Law 2543 Ravenhill Rd„ Suite C P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 ♦. (919) 483-0131 NipRTH CAROLINA 7-21-2tnp OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION j , fn the District Court Barbara S. Thomas, f, Plaintiff h VS. Bichard Wayne Collie, Defendant TO: Richard Wayne Collie J. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is as follows: ■ I damages resulting from an automobile collision on the 10th day of December, 1'9B5' • ;You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 9th day Qf August, 1988, said date being 40 days ' frpm the first publication of this 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 ^gainst you will apply to the Court for the . relief sought. ‘ •This 30th day of June, 1988.;■ Hall&Vogler •1 Attorneys at Law ; ' By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. I ■ Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 fc. Telephone: 704/634-6235 , 6-30-4tnp 1 J: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by David G, Dalton and wife, Annetta A. Dalton dated the 6th day of September, 1985, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 133 at Page 231, and upon an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, after due notice and hearing, and because of default in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the Owner and Holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at ■ public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the County Courthouse of Davie County, in the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, the 28th day of July, 1988, all that certain parcel of land, situated, lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, State of North Carplina, and more particularly describ ed as follows: TYPE OF PROPERTY: House and Lot. ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 265 Fulton Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEING all ol Lot Thirty (30), Section I, Craftwood Sub division, as appears from a plat record ed in Map Book 4, at page 112, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more par ticular description of said lot. PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): David G. Dalton and wife, Annetta A. Dalton. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require of the successful bidder at such sale a deposit as provided in the Deed of Trust or by law. This property will be sold subject to unpaid taxes, assessments and other prior liens and en cumbrances, if any. This sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as by law required. This 7th day of July, 1988. W.J. Kellam, Jr. Substitute Trustee Parham, Helms & Kellam 1329 E. Morehead Street Charlotte, N.C. 28204 Phone; 704/333-1105 7-14-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 88-J-22 IN RE: Gregory Michael Fernandez, Christopher Stergios Fernandez and Ben jamin Marcel Fernandez, minor children Penelope Stratton, Petitioner VS. Marcelino Fernandez, Jr., Respondent NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Marcelino Fernandez, Jr. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows; Termination ol your parental rights of the minor children Gregory Michael Fer nandez, Christopher Stergios Fernandez and Benjamin Marcel Fernandez pur suant to N.C.G.S. 48-2(1) and N.C.G.S. 7A-289.32(8) and appointment of a Guar dian Ad Litem for said minor children. You are required to file a written answer to such pleading not later than August 23, 1988, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Complaint and Summons is personally served upon you. After such time, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 14th day of July, 1988. Grady L. McCtamrock, Jr. Attorney for Petitioner Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 7-14-3tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, August 4,1988, at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie County Courthouse. The public is en couraged to attend. Business is schedul ed to be conducted as follows; A) Call to order, B) Review of minutes. 0) Jesse C. and Joyce D. James sub mitted a request to rezone properly from Residential Agricultural R-A to Highway Business H-B. This .57 acre tract lies on the southeast side of the Gladstone Road (SR 1121) being approximately one mile off Highway 601. It is further described as being a portion ol parcel 16 of tax map L-5. D) Walter Eugene Dull submitted a re quest to rezone property from Residen tial R-20 to Highway Business H-B. This 1.62-acre tract lies on the southeast side of Highway 158 approximately .2 of a mile south of Highway 801 in Hillsdale, The property is further described as being parcel 216 of tax map D-7. E) The Davie County Board ol Commis sioners have submitted a request to rezone property from Residential Agricultural R-A to industrial 1-4. This 21.5-acre tract lies off the west side of the Turrentine Road (SR 1605) adjoining the present Davie County Landfill. The pro perty is further described as being parcel 58 of tax map J-5. F) New or old business. G) Adjournment. Jesse A, Boyce, Jr. Zoning Officer 7-21-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Marvin Johnson Bowles, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of January 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of July, 1988. Pauline C. Bowles, Rt. 6, Box 12-A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Marvin Johnson Bowles, deceased. 7-7-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County Hospital is accepting bids for fuel oil purchase in the upcoming fiscal year, beginning October 1, 1988, thru September 30, 1989. Fuel oil should bo #2, meeting N.C. State Contract specifications. Anticipated approximate volume will be 30,000 gallons for the year, delivered in 7800 gallon tanker loads. Bid prices should be based on your in voice price, verifiable by DCH upon re quest, with added markup (profit) and freight costs shown as additional charge per gallon on the invoice cost. Ex; Invoice cost ($.55/gal.) » profit markup ($.0150/gal.) » freight. Please forward your per gallon bid to; Ms, Sally Morrell, Purchasing Coordinator, Davie County Hospital, P.O. Drawer 908, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Bids should be received by DCH to later than August 15, 1988. Successful bidder will be notified by September 1, 1988. 7-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Ella Mae Potts Boger, 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 7th day of January 1989, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of July, 1988, Millard Boger, Route 4, Box 297, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor of the estate of Ella Mae Potts Boger, deceased, . 7-7-^p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Elizabeth B. Llnscott, 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 7th day of January 1989, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of ttieir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of July, 1988, the same being the first publication date. Roy Conlngswood, Box 582, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the estate ol Elizabeth B. Llnscott, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 7-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Blanche C. Smith, deceased, 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 7th day of January 1989, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of July, 1988. Raymond C. Smith, Route 4, Box 167, Mocksville, North Carolina, Executor of the estate of Blanche C. Smith, deceased,7-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Enoch Benjamin Prevette, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of January 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of July, 1988. Hazel L, Prevette, Executrix of the estate ol Enoch Benjamin Prevette, deceased, 7-21-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE ANNUAL BUDGET OPEN FOR INSPECTION On Monday, June 27,1988, the Board of Commissioners of Davie County enacted the County's Budget for fiscal year ending June 30, 1989. A summary of the enacted budget showing the in tended uses ol Revenue Sharing Funds and information supporting the Budget actions taken by the Board are available lor public inspection in the County Manager’s Office of the Davie County Courthouse from 8:30 a.m. until 5;00 p.m., Monday through Friday. 7-14-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Margaret Skinner Parker, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day ol January 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of June, 1988. Thomas C. Smith, P.O. Box 355, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executor of the estate of Margaret Skinner Parker, deceased, Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-7-4tnp ANGELL’S SEEDING SER VICE...’'Specializing in New Yards, Reseeding, and Light Grading." Rick Angeil at (704) 634-2730 after 5;30pm. _________ 4-28-Stp AUTO REMOVER...Man will buy junk cars and trucKs for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call: 634-3256. _______________________7-7-4tnp/GF BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. '_____________________2-5-tfnWB MORGAN CUSTODIAL SERVICE: Cleaning...Maintenance,,.Home & Apartments. 704-634-0586. , ___________________________7-21-4tp' STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 _____________________5-19-tfn/MSBS TREXLER ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES 284-4025 or 284-2759 ________________________7-7-Btnp/LT UNIQUE HAIR CARE 634-6358 ________________________5-19-tfn/BC WANT IT CLEAN CALL OUR TEAM. Weekly or Bi-weekly, Home or Office. C & J Cleaning. 998-3866. ________________________7-14-tfn/JB WILL DO CARPENTER & REPAIR WORK. 492-5505 after 5PM. Work Guaranteed. 07-14-1 tp WINDOWS CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES C & J Cleaning Service 998-3866 Call Today! __________________________5-5-ttn/JB WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 7-7-tfn/NA Miscellaneous Rebuilt Transmission Supply Rebuilt Tramsmissions and up “30 years experience” We specialize in frontwheel drives & 4 wheel drives 998-4444 24 ft. Winnebago Camper fully equip ped. EXCELLENT CONDITION. 19,000 miles; Also "Thousand Trails Membership" for health reasons. 634-2876. ___________________________7-21-ltp 600 Bales Fescue Hay.. $1,25 each. 998-8854 or 634-3985 after 6pm. _______________7-14-4tnp/LW $888 SWIMMING POOLS $888 Warehouse clearance of new 1987 pools, 24’x 32' completely Installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filter and skim m er.' Financing available. Other pools available. Call toll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Company! __________________________2-18-26tp •••BEST PRICE*** **^BEST QUALITY*** to transfer your home movies to video tape to play in your VCR. PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION Winston-Salem, North Carolina 919/725-3000 ___________________________7-14-4tp Refrigerator and deep freeze. Good condition. 998-3591 after 6pm. ______________________7-21-1tnp/NM White wedding dress size 6;Blue prom dress size 9. 634-3653. 7-21-ltp ’ Blood sugar high? Lower it naturally.' . Call 9:00am-5;00pm. Mon.-Fri. 1-800-421-6344. ____________________________7-7-4tp ^ ‘ •* :i FOR SALE; Double Axie Camper trailer, stove, refrigerator, air condi tion. Sleeps 4. Good condition.' "' $1,400.00. 284-2305 after 4pm. - ' ’ __________________________7-21-ltp FOR SALE; Like new girl’s bike. Like;.. •> 1 new girl's dresses, size 6-7, a ls o i'I; • coats size 6-7. Lots of osh-ksoh;'‘ ;; pants. Lots of baby clothes, 77 Vegaj i Wagon $700, low mileage, excellenfV;|'v; . condition. Call after 6, 284-2504. ,'v^’ ■ 7-14-2tnp/Mrvj;'Vj: . ■'■‘ii' IFOR SALE; Silver Queen Sweet Corn.'J j; • (704) 492-5556, available Friday, J u -iS ' ; ly 22. . ; 7-2i-itp'5~:: ■ ■ FOR SALE: Tandy 1000 Computer,1*"Sl< monitor & printer, joysticks, softwarei,’jl't etc. Excellent condition. 634-1709.t-*j;i' 7-21-1tnp/LT>i:' FOR SALE-Yamaha 1986 Electronlc^^' Key Board, Reavey 1987 Keyboard'*?; Amplifer, Shure Brothers 1987'^rj* Microphone. Excellent conditionyji*! $2,000. Robin Shipman, call^'?; 634-0297 6pm-9pm. ' 7-21-1tpiij5l; -------------------------------------------------------------' G & G Construction. 24x24 Garage,j , block foundation, concrete slab, 2 9x7«f*%'• j > garage doors, 1 service door, 2 win-^t<^l ] ;' dows, $4500.00. Free Estlmales.’*;^*^ • 873-5430 or 1-919-998-5025. , - i-d ' I 7-21-tfn/BQ;ii: ■ ' HALL’S BERRY FARM ■ V 2 mi. south of Advance, Hwy 801 ! Blue Berries...85cent a pint, PYO $1.25 picked Blackberries...$3 per gal., PYO I'Jril* ' $4'picked . Call 998-4410 for appointment __________ 7-14-3tnp/SEH>jj;;‘ ‘ HOME OWNERS need extra money?;;4; $300-$600 a weeki Call 919-724-5451;^^; ask for Ron, or write to: 2314 W alker*^' Ave., Winston-Salem, N t 27103.., 7-7-4tnp/RI?i^;,;; NEED MONEY? Wtien yBanksIu^I stop...We Start! No collateral, credfr'I-;; checks or co-slgners. Call M ori.rFrl^^; 9;00am-5:00pm. 1-800-421-6344.;.^yfr!S< :. . 7-7-4tpc-: I , PIANO FOR SALE::..Excellent condl-tp^; tion. Like new. 634-3215, DaysVIIjjl 634-3448 evenings. '‘^1; 7-21-1tnp/RAS^^^ ■ -—-----------------'S i- VISA/MASTERCARD! Majority Afk'A' proved, Get yours Todayl Calftf (refundable) 1-407-744-3011 R5649A 24 hours. __________ Rest Homes, Nursing Homes an’d;3{!v Smart Shoppersl Brand name wasH’ '^ clothes at low prices. Call 9-5, Moniy i" Fri. 1-800-421-6344.7-7-4tp‘-’ VINYL SIDING • Before you sign that contract, call for one more FREE estimate and save money on additions, windows, doors, mobile homes, carports, & decks, l i j ■ years of experience! ’ '!V, FREDDIE GRIFFIN 633-1712 A ' SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10» offEVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUSTBE620ROVERTOQUAUFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATIONCASH AND UHiynJRCIUSES ONLY SORHV.DISCOUKTDoes NOTAPPIYTO SPECtAlOflOEB, COUPON,S»1£IW£S, OBlABOflOWIHSTHmOftlRCHBES MOCKIVIlUMIINMMmy: S14 634-SMB Mountain Boys Produce NOW C & D Produce Under New Management Intersection at Depot St. & Hwy. 64 East Mocksville Mon. • Sat., 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED _______ YAR D SALE Point the way with yard sale direction signs available at the Enterprise office, Main Street, 8D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 1988 '; eLASSIFIEDS jN E X B E a m m PBOFETABLB ;1975 Chev. Belair, homemade utilily • trailer. $350. For more information : call 998-5235, ; _____________________ 7-14-2tp 1975 Volkeswagen Beetle...Full in- • jected, radials, cassette deck. AM/FM Business s h e ™ m m s n s n m m m M im m m m s i ■ stereo, but standing condition. ; 634-0396. ;____________________7-21-tln/CM ,1980 Toyota Tercel, beige with beige ■ interior, 5-speed, 2-door sedan. Runs 1 goodi $1,000.00. Days; 284-2823; ; Evenings; 284-4389. ; ___________________7-2Mtnp/TB ;1980 Toyota Celica ST, red with black interior, automatic, 2-door sedan, i.'Runs good! $2,100.00. Days; : 284-2823; Evenings: 284-4289. ^___________________7-21-1tnp/TB 1986 Dodge Aries K, 4-door Sedan. ■ 24,000 actual miles. $500.00 & Take Up Payments. 492-5306. ; _______________________7-21-1 tp 2 USED PICK-UPS- also 9 ACRES OF * LAND. 998-4305. * 7-14-tfn/SBB* —, I,—II ^7^ Flat, 124 Sport, late model engine. » Runs excellent. Needs work. : $900.00. 634-5640. _______________________7-21-Itp BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC ; 704-633-3641 ^ Nowhere Else Will You * Find A Better Deal __________4-14-tfn/BLS Buy GOVERNMENT Seized Vehicles ‘ from $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, * etc. For info call (213) 925-9906 ext. ‘ 2269. • 7-7-4tp FOR SALE-1973 GMC Van SWB V-8, ‘ automatic, PB, AIVI/FM, wide wheels, ^ white letter tires, carpet, sofa bed, dual exhaust, new battery and set up • high like 4x4. Super buy at $875.00. ‘ Call anytime 492-7889.4- 7-21-1tp 2-FOR SALE: '83 Toyota tercel SR-5, Sports Model, 88,000 miles, 5-sp, ac, 5 AM/FM, new tires, new battery, EC. "i $4,000.00. Call 998-5028 after 6pm. ’ 7-21-1tp ‘i ■-^XRED hot bargalnsi Drug dealers' cars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus. 5 Your area. Buyers Guide. (1) % 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720.6-30-4tp ■■'s ---------------^------------------------- > SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot I: 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ^ 704/636-1341" • 8-20-tfnS TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-7202 E-2 Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT Wanted Jan's Countryside Crafts 791 Milling Road Mocksville, NC 634-1208 Opening Soon Taking any and all consignments 7-21-tln/JW Child Care Mother of 3 would like to do baby-sitting in her home on Cornatzer Road. Cali 998-5235. 7-21-2tp 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 634-6235. 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 Music WANTED TO BUY: Large Western Saddle. 492-5306. 7-21-1tp SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave 634-3162'All M»k»« & Model! ‘Home Service On Large Appllancei. AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE Call: Robert J. Brooks Office 704-872-7117 Home 704-284-26627*21*Hnp L a n d F o r S a le 3 Acres, more or less, located on W ilkesboro Street in Mocksville. Zoned R-6, for apartments. W alking distance to grocery store, drugstore, schools, Hospital. Ideal location, priced to sell. 634-3736 634-5861 NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, oceaniront penthouse. Weekly or weekend rates. 634-2252. 6-9-lln S. Myrtle-2 bedroom, 2 bath Beach Cottage, color TV, AC, shorl walk lo beach. _.$42__ mghti._?285_weekly. 634-3875 or 634-3650. 3-10-lfn/LL For Sale BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed 919-998-2789. 8-6-tfnWB TROMBONE, excellent condition, plus extras, used two years in band. $200. 998-3365. 7-14-4tnp/FH Farm Machinery Quality new 3 point equipment. 5 foot Rotary Mower $369, 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 & Spears, Ten Models Rotary Tillers and much more. Come see for yourself. Lein- bach Machinery, 5000 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem. 3-24-88tfnLM Furniture- BUNK BEDS, LIKE NEW. S100.00. 634-1728.__________________________7-21 ~1tp FOR SALE; Furniture, 6-ft. couch, blue & mauve, 2 chairs with blue velvet seats, small wooden desk, dining room table with 4 chairs. Table pad and 2 leaves, excellent condition. 634-1709. _____________________7-21-1tnp/LT FOR SALE: One Sofa & Loveseat, dark blue print. Camel back style, ex cellent condition. 998-7759. ___________________7-21-1 tp LIVING ROOM SUITE for sale-Sofa, 2 Chairs & 3 Tables. 998-7179 after 6pm.____________________7-7-4tnp/DB Used Furniture, Miscellaneous items, Doghouses, Weight Bench, etc. What you want, probably we've got! Call 1-800-421-6344.7-7-4tp Lots For Sale FOR SALE; 100x200 lot with a 14x60 Mobile Home on Will Boone Road. 634-3270 after 7pm. 492-5152. 2-11-tfn/NM 20 acres, $112,000, owner financing. 2.89 acros $13,400. 4.4 acres $35,000. % acre with small home $ 14,000. 10 lois on 111h Street, Lex ington, $15,000. Approx. 9 acres, 4 trailer spaces, $60,900. Call Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-4S1-0218 or S (919) 768-1662. 7-21-tfn/EH Hornet For Sale 3 BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE, large kitchen with dining area, lots of cabinets, living room, 1 bath. Davie Street, Cooleemee. $12,000.00. 284-2305 alter 4pm. _________________________7-21-1tp 3 bdr, 2 ba. Log Home, 1 plus acres, $65,000.00. 998-2972. 7-21-1tnp/LB BETHEL CHURCH RD- Brick Rancher, 2 bdr, 1 bath, carport, % basement, fireplace in living room, fenced yard, 48,500. HELP-U-SELL REALTY 634-1762. 7-7-1 tnp/JE Carolina E.E. Homes will build lo suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many fioorplans 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 BY OWNER...Brick Ran cher on acre lot, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, utility room, carport, 998-3169. ____________ _____________6-30-4tp HOME FOR SALE: ofl 158 on Howard- town Rd., Brick 3 or 4 bd, IVa bath, full basement, 2 fireplaces, double garage, central heat & air, 1Vz acre lot. CAii 998-3119. ___________7-14-2tnp/DA HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER- 3 bdr, 2 baths. Brick home on \ acre wood ed lot, 190 Milling Road, full base ment with fireplace, half bath & utili ty space, double carport, large screened porch, attic fan, hot water, oil heat. Call for appointment 634-5752. ___________________________7-7-4tp MOCKSVILLE AREA- Must sale. Brick Rancher. 3bdr, IVz bath, carport. Reduced to 37,000, owner will pay closing cost. HELP-U-SELL REALTY 634-1762. 7-7-1 tnp/JE NORMA LAN-WOODLEA DEVELOP- MENT...Weli kept 3 bedroom, 2 baths home on wooded lot in nice area. Spacious kitchen, 2 car basement garage. $77,500.00. Vicki Webb, CROWDER REALTY. 998-3908. ________________ 7-21-4tnp/VW Spacious A-Frame,3 Bedroom,2 Balhs. Full basement on 5.44 acres. $139,000.00. Additional acres available. 998-5513. 7-14-4tnp/SP FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher, 1'/2-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired lor cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind ....Hendrix.i^urniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2tinD&W MODile Homes For Sale 12x70 Cameron, 3 bdr, central air, ap pliances included. $10,000. 998-3398, ______________7-21-2tnp/SN Affordable housing ready for im mediate delivery. New & used. Finan cing available. Call Roy Wright at Crossiand Homes. 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, across from Zayre. 767-9263. ___________________7-14-4tnp/CMH BEACON HILL by FLEETWOOD. '88 Double wide, approx. 1,000 sq. ft., 3br, 2ba, total elec, deluxe carpet & cabinets. Only $17,995. Delivered & set up. Financing available. Crossland Homes, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, across from Zayre. 767-9263. OPEN 7 DAYS. _____________________7-14-4tnp/CH FACTORY SPECIAL '88 Fleetwood Vogue Ltd., 14x70,2bdr, 2ba, garden tub, spacious LR & kit chen. $11,995 delivered and set-up. Crossland Homes 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, across from Zayre. 767-9263. OPEN 7 DAYS. ____________________7-14-4tnp/CH Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Dealer, Norwood, NC. Rd. 1923, Open 7 days till sundown. Big Sales lot. Come see why 225 families bought from Lee's last year. Hitches not included in length. 24x40-15,999.00; 24x48-17,999.00; 28x60-22,999.00; 14x66-11,999.00; 28x48-20,999.00; 24x60-20,999.00; 14x44-8,999.00; 14x76-14,999.00; Call 704-474-4906 cr 704-474-3741. 7-7-tfn/LMH QUALITY HOMES, DEPENDABLE SERVICE SAVE THOUSANDS 1-800-228-0816 New 14 Wide Furnished 9995.00 3-24-tfn/PMH Trailer Houses, Mobile Homes, Manufactured Homes, We have them all and WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Buy factory direct and save $$$. 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. Specializing in custom built manufactured homes. For more information call today. 1-800-522-2685. 6-23-tfn/DMH REPO ’85 14x70 i Cathedral ceiling. Island kilclien, plenty of cabinets, 2 baths $49500 Down Free Set Up and Delivery AAA Homes 905 W. innes St. Salisbury, N.C. 633-2596 Paul’s Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 East, Statesville, N.C. (Located By Beavers Country Store) 8 Double Wides On Display 1388 — 28 X 44 See Paul Or Sandy Sprinkle SAVE THOUSANDS! Open 7 Days 1-800-228-0816 Mobile Homes Fof Rent FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home on private lot, 4 miles south of Mocksville, No deposit, no hook up fees. $55.00 per week includes utilities. Good references. 284-2788 any time. _________________________7-21-Itp 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 Employment GET PAID for reading books! $100.00 per title. Write; PASE-C2738,161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, II 60542. _________________________7-14-4tp GM DEALERSHIP...seeking Service Assistant. Parts experience helpful. Apply in person at: DAYTON MOTORS/CHEVROLET, Vadkinville, Mon.-Fri,, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 5-26-tln/DM GOVERNMENT JOBS; $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Your Area. (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur rent Federal list. _________________________6-23-8tp Good pay stuffing envelopes. SASE. intrigue Enterprises, Inc. PO Drawer 2112, Winston-Salem, NC 27102-2112. __________________________7-7-4tp HAIRDRESSERS NEEDED. 634-0722 Call Tues.-Fri. 9-5. ________________________6-30-4tnp HELP WANTED; Van Driver position now open at expanding rental co. Must be high school graduate, good driving record. Apply in person, Carl's TV, Squire Boone Shopping Center. ____________________7-21-1tnp/CTV BISCUITVILLE NOW HIRING Earn above minimum wage. Need biscuit makers, cashiers and front line help. Uniforms provided. Free meal plan. Open 6 a.m.-2 p.m. No late night shifts. Apply today In person at Clemmons Biscuitviile. 6-30-4tnp TURF EQUIPMENT INC., a manufac turer of professional Landscaping equipment is accepting applications for assembly personnal. Experience preferred, but not required. T.E.I, of fers competitive salaries and benefits, accompanied by great working con ditions. Apply in person at T.E.I., Hwy 601 north, Mocksville. 7-21-2tnp/TEI Employment 7-2Mln We Are Proud To Present Our Employee Of The Year! Bobbie Griffin We appreciate your perfect attendance hard work and dedication 1-40 - 601 Mocksvilie K I N G Lordy, Lordy Eddie's 40! Happy Birthdaty Love You, Mary 7.21.1tp AIRLINES NOW HIRING; Flight Atten dants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. . _________________________6-23-8tp SALE MANAGER NEEDED. Women, encouraged to apply. Full training.' No- experience necessary. $500 per week (training allowance plus com mission) 70 percent of current management staff are women. Male/female may apply. For con-, sideration send resume to "Oppor tunity” , 4546 Oakwood Circle, Winston-Salem, NC 27106. _____________________7-14-2tnp/JL TELLER NEEDED...Limited hours. Ex perience preferred. Call: 634-3566, Ext. 2330. ' ■ ■ 7-21-1tnp/(R NURSING ASSISTANTS, full-time positions, all shifts, must be certified, or have iont term care experience” ; Starting salary $5.60 hr. Apply- Blumenthal Jewish Home;! Clemmons. 7-21-2tnp/BJH- Health Minded Individual to work at; NU-Fitness, 4pm-5pm, Mon.-Fri.-; Hours can be expanded as your" knowledge of the business grows.;; 634-5438. ; I;- 7-21-2tnp/NP: ■ • i, INVESTOR NEEDED to particapte in; purchase of local profitable business;! From $50,000.00 to $125,000.00're-; quired. Call: A. Tanner, (7fl4J- 938-4480. ■ < < 7-14-4tnp/AT; -------^ ^ ^---------■■ Looking for summer Employment?;. P.K. Foods, Inc. has Immediate open^;. Ings. First Shift, 8-4:30 M-F, starting- pay $4.50. Apply In person only, 9-12;; Monday-Friday. Peoples Creek Rd.^; Advance, . i- 6-2-tfn/PK: MANAGER TRAINEE ; 1) Are you a people orientated in»; '; dividual? Are you experienced ; iij; ;] retail sales? Do you enjoy using youK : own judgment in 'decision making ' areas? Are you looking for a positioij ^ * which offers freedom of growth and freedom of action? If your answer is. yes to these questions, send resume .;: Carl’s TV and Appliance Rental, PQ ; Box 348, Hickory, NC 28603. Attrw'-. Joseph. < • 2) Candidate for position must be seD motivating, outgoing, ambitious and- a high achiever. Also possesslng^ex;. perience in retail sales. 7-14-2tnp/CT\! NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE I: 'ArSafes ★ ★Fire Pi*oof Files Rowan Offic*, FurnKurt118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. ^ Phone 636^22 Call ' ' P510PANE0S,INC., Serving Mocksville And Davie County J For 41 Years ‘ 1010 West Innes Street Sallsbufv, NC 26144 (704) 636.^363 AUCTION SALE Farm Equipment of the Late H.F. (Bud) Blackwelder Rt. 6 Mocksville, N.C. 10:00 a.m. Saturday, July 23, 1988Directions: From 1-40 at Mockevllle, extt Hwy. 601 North, traval 3.» mllai to Rd. #1309. Turn left. Sale .4 mile on left. Watdi for auction elcn*. Items For Sale Ford 4410 Industrial (197J) Tractor - Ford 801 SelectoSpeed Tractor- John Deere 420 Tractor - New Holland Model 718 Silage Cutter w/One Row Com Head, 5' Direct Cut Head - John Deere Kiliifer Offset Harrow - 420 Jolin Deere Mounted CulUvators w/Fertilizer Distributor - 19M Dodge D-500 Trucii w/Dump - New Holland 402 Hay Crimper - Front End Loader for 600 Ford - SctiulU Model 121 Manure Spreader - Ford 309 2-Row Corn Planter - 1-Row 3-pt. Hitch Cuiitvator - Joiin Deere Grain Drill (13 disk) - 500 gal. Zero Buli( Tank i Compressor - New Holland Model 67 Hay Baler - New Idea 8 ft. Fertlliier Spreader - John Deere Belt Pulley - John Deere Tool Bar w/Rlpper Feet - John Deere One Row Corn Planter - Mlscellaneoue Hand Toole - Bench Grinder - Cralisman Side Grinder- Sears Kero-Sun Heater - 24.7 Cubic FI. Chest Type Freeier - Miscellaneous Small Tables - Ford Space Heater - International Hay Wagon - 216" Bottom Oliver Plow - King 3-pt. Disk Harrow - Ford 6' Scrape Blade - Reid Sprayer - Elevator w/Uoter - 5 ft. Bush Hog - 2 Air Compressors - Eleclrie Welder - 3-Seftlon Drag Harrow - Kasten Silage Wagon - 3-pt. Hitch Sprayer - Fuel & GasTanks - Boom Pole - 5-Speed 16" Table Drill Press - Router - Electric Drills - Scroll Saw - Skllsaw - Single Cow Trailer - Rocking Chair* - Other Miscellaneous Items We Reserve The Right To Add or Delete ltem(8) Sale Conducted For; l-oulse S. Blackwelder _____ JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 HWY. 158 P.O. BOX 903. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 PH. (919) 998>3350 HOT HESPONSIBIE IN CASE OF INJURY OR WSS OF ANY TYPE 7-14-?tnS g g r . A R R T t f l P .n S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 1988-90 m is m E M ia MB KROFIIABLE Employment Burger King Clemmons is Now Hiring all shifts. Full and part-time positions available. Starling Salary $4.00 and up. Apply in person between 6am-11am or 2pm-5pm. 2433 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. : . 7-7-3tnp/BK DENTAL ASSISTANT- will train. Send resume to: 366 Forsyth Medical Park, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. 7-21-4tnp/FP EXPERIENCED ASPHALT PAVING Personnel. Apply in person at: 4735 Kasler Mill Road. Full benefits, paid holidays, top wages, good sun tan. (919) 768-3333 or 800-222-6060. 7-7-4tnp/CC FINISHED CARPENTERS...Call or -apply at Northwood Apartments, Mill ing Road, Mocksville, (704) 634-1940. Attention: John Seeker. 7-21-1tnp/JS Employment HELP WANTED; Mechanic & Helper. Appoinment only. OSBORNE ELEC TRIC. 634-3398. ____________________________7-21-Up "HIRINGI Government jobs-your area. $15,000-$68,000. Call (602) 838-8885. Ext. 3131." ____________________________7-14-2tp ■•HUSTLE-MUSCLE!!!” Needed im mediately in Davie County area. First & Second shift. Vacation pay referral bonusesi Apply In person with our Unlforce 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 Full-time position available for the Wal- Mart Jewelry Dept. Apply in person at the jewelry department. Some evenings and weekends required. 7-21-1tnp/WM Gantt Personnel, inc. Word Processors Construction General Labors Receiving ^ Job Opening for Local Plants ; ’ High School and College Students ’ ,;18 years.or older welcome to apply ,‘;i90-B North Main Street’ Helen Gantt , Mocksville, N.C. «34<0ant iS M4«3m ★ ATTENTION ★ We have openings for • Warehouse work • Light industrial In Davie County 1st and 2nd shifts • Good play & benefits Come to ESC (Brock Building) tuesdiay & Friday 9:30 to 12:30 To meet our Uniforce Representative. . te r r ip o r a r y s e r v ic e s NO FEE OF WINSTON-SALEM ^ (919) 765-654SU EOE Help Wanted Day Porter Above Average Wages Working Hours 8:00 am to 4:00 pm ; Apply in Person See Johnny Knight 1 - 4 0 - 6 0 1 iV lo c k s v iile Employment 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 Employment Personal Care Attendants Needed for all Shifts/part-time and full time at a Retirement/Rest Home. No ex perience required. Will train. Apply in person to Meadowbrook Terrace, 6230 Ramada Drive, Clemmons from 9am until 5pm. 7-21-1tnp/MT Part-time telephone operators needed for new Mocksville Business $4.00 per hour plus bonus Call between 5:00 and 8:00 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 919-768-0460 ask for Tracey 7.2t*2tn Part-time Office Personnel We are looking for a depencjable, energetic person who is willing to work part-time flexible hours. Must be detail oriented, well organized, and must be able to handle problems calmly, quickly and efficiently. Must have good phone voice and be willing to work with the public. Some of the job responsibilities will include answering the phone, taking job orders, fill ing job orders, taking applications and interviewing. Dealing with clients and temporaries on a daily basis. If interested please contact Denise at our Mocksville office to set up an appointment or send resume to our office before Friday> July 29th. 35 Court Square Mocksville NC 27028 634-1100 Are You Retired? Semi Retired? And Want To Work? Bermuda Village needs part time dedicated people. Food Sen/ice experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply In Person To: Berm uda Village EOE/MF 6-9-tfnbp POPI TL'inporary S trvici" IN D U S ! R IA I D IV IS IO N Immediate Positions Available Seamstresses Minimum Pay $4.10 per hour, plus production plus weekly 5% bonus — Paid weeldy Payroll Savings Plan Available No Change in operations same style throughout the year Hours 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday - Thursday, . Friday 7 to 11 a.m. Apply in person or call 634-5961 MOXVIL MFG. CO. 1 Eaton Street at overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. EOE/MF 7.21.11 Davie County Health Department P.O. Box 665 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Vacancy Announcement: Local Public Health Administrator ll/Heaith Director Davie Counly [s seeking a professionally trained person with admlnlstratlve/manageinenl ex perience In public health or related health programs to provide administrative leadership for a full-service health department. The Health Director will report directly to an eleven memlier Board of Health. Current program service for which this organization is responsible Include Home Health, Environmental Health, Maternal and Child Health, Family Planning, WIG Nutrition Programs, Sclwol Health, Adult Health Services, Hospice, and generalized prevention and Health Education pro grams. The annual budget exceeds *1.4 million. This position requires the management/supervi sion ol approximately 47 full-time and 35 part-time employees. MINIMUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE Preference will be given to candidates holding a Master's deg'ee in public health administra tion and two or more 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 be considered, a person must submit a State Application (Fonn PD-107) completed In detail. The application will be screened for minimum quallflcatlDns. The Search Com mittee will utilize a structured Interview process to further screen the candidates. Reference checks will be conducted on the finalists. The salary will be commensurate with the training and experience and within the proposed salary range from $26,454 to S41,039. The application should be submitted to the Chairperson. Davie County Board of Health Post OHIce Box 665 Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Applications must be received by SiW pm on July 29,198^ In order to be considered. V BARGAINS Shop The Yard Sales In The Enterprise Secretarial Responsible individual wanted (or part time position (8 to 12 Mon. - Fri.) Must be good at basic math. References re quired. Send letter of intent to; McDaniel Manufacturing P.O. Box 1081 Mocksville, N.C. 270287-21.3tn N e w s / F e a t u r e R e p o r t e r opening now available at Davie County Enterprise- Record. Apply to P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Jobs available through the North Carolina Department of Labor on-the- job training programs. Participants are paid while learning skills on the job which leads to unsubsidized employment. Applicants must live in Davie, Stokes, Surry or Yadkin Counties and must meet JTPA family Income and eligibility criteria. If you think you are eligible and want to "earn while you learn” , contact the North Carolina Department of Labor (704) 634-6126. Call Collect. 7-21-2tnp How Tough Is It To Get A Job At . '"'.V /I- -r . ujv" □ INGERSOLL-RAND Very Tough -- Why Not At Ingersoll-Rand we believe the quality and integrity of our product requires hiring the best possi ble applicants. Ingersoll-Rand Company offers a competitive pay system, comprehensive benefits program, a totally air-conditioned wori<ing environment - PLUS the privilege of worlcing with the best people in the, industry. Ingersoll-Rand and its employees have a lot to offer ~ when we hire ~ we try to make sure the applicant has a lot to offer also. TO JOIN THE l-R TEAM REQUIRES FIVE STEPS • Apply through the Employment Security Commission: The first step is to complete an application at the Employment Security Commission in the B.C. Brock Building on N, Main Street in Mocksville. Applications will be accepted for those people interested in employ ment at l-R per the schedule below: Monday Thru Friday July 25 - 29, 1988 9:00 a.m to 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. • Complete General Aptitude Test Battery: Like many other leading employers in the area, l-R has requested that the Employment Security Commission administer the State of North Carolina’s Validated GATB for those selected for potential employment at l-R. B^ed in p a rtL on the results of this evaluation, the ESC will then Identify candidates to continue on through the hiring process. The GATB will be administered to those notified and scheduled by the ESC, ■; I • Pre-Employment Training: In conjunction with Davidson Community College, 15 hours of ■: | training are then offered to candidates recommended by the Employment Security Commis- ; I Sion. Included in this training are blueprint reading, shop math and gauging. An effort will ■ I be made to schedule the training sessions to accomodate current working schedules. • Interviews: At l-R manufacturing and support group management are involved in the inter- view process. Each candidate will interview with several l-R management personnel during - I the visit to the plant. ' • Pre-employment Physical: Before any offer of employment is extended, thexandidates receive a full physical and drug screening administered by the Davie County Hospital, —Some people think this is a lot to go through to get a job— We agree if you are interested in l-R, we encourage you to contact the Employment Security Commission,. on July 25-29. We are looking for people who take their work and career seriously, and are eager; to prove II Dy competing in a hiring process that some may think is too tough. If it makes sense for a company to take its hiring seriously, l-R may be looking for you. □ jN G E R S O L L -fiA N D . Portable Compressor Division, Mocksville, NC EEO/M/F/H J '■ 7.;Mlnbp County Commissioners OK Re-Zonings For Businesses lOD-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 21, 1988 n.V KiUhy I). Cliiiriin Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County coniniissioners paved the way for two new iiusincssc.s Monday night when they voted uiianiiiioiisly to approve rezoning rcciuests subiiiitted by Tom Glasscock and Robert Baker. Glasscock had asked for two acres on N.C. 801 near the Yadkin Valley Road intersection to be rczoiied from Highway Business H-B to Industrial 1-2 to allow him to build a machine shop on the property. “ I’m not going to have an eyesore,” he told cominissioners. Glasscock said he planned to hire between five and seven Davie County residents to work in the Police Arrest Two; investigate Traffic Accident Two arrests were made by the Mocksville Police Department last week. • Michael Shea Jordan, 19, of Bethel Church Road, was charged July 14 with simple assault on a warrant drawn by Scotty L. McAbee. On July 16, Bobby Dean Bran don, 28, of Route 3, Yadkinville, was charged with DWI and careless and reckless driving. ; • No charges were Tded after a traffic accident at 5:45 p.m. July 16 on U.S. 64 just east of Depot Street. According to a report by Mocksville police Ptl. T.H. Blackwelder, Eli C. Miller, 67, of Thomasville, fell asleep while driv ing his car on U.S. 64, causing it to go off an ismbankment on the right side of the road. .Damage to the 1980 Pontiac driven by Miller was estimated at $250. Town Annexes 71 Acres For Lee Jeans Mocksville now contains 71 ad- 'ditional acres. ' At a special meeting Tuesday morning, the town board unanimously approved the annex- ation.of71 acres off U.S. 601 near Davie High School. / The site has been purchased by Vanity Fair, which plans to con struct a distribution center for Lee Jeans there. •. A groundbreaking ceremony will be July 28 for the new plant. Cochrane Gets Board Appointment ■RALEIGH - Gov. James G. Martin has appointed Betsy L. Cochrane of Advance and Clem mons resident Jane P. Norwood to the Southern Regional Education Board. Cochrane replaces Lt. Governor Bob Jordan and will serve on the board until June 30, 1992, while Norwood replaces Phillip J. Kirk Jr. and will serve until June 30, 1990. Cochrane has served as a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives since 1980. Prior to 1980, Cochrane was an elementary school teacher. She is the first woman to serve as Minority Leader for the House of Representatives. An honons graduate of Meredith College, Cochrane received a bachelor’s degree in education. She is a member of the Kappa Nu Sigma Honorary Fraternity. •: A member of Knollwood Baptist Church, Cochrane is a member of the North Carolina Symphony Guild, the North Carolina Art Society, and the North Carolina Museum of History Associates along with numerous other civic, pultura), and educational iprganizations. ^ simp and iraiii them iiiinseir. “ Nincty-iiiiie out of lt)() of your machinists are hand-tniineii.'’ he said. "They'ie not coming out of schools.” Tile simp will be housed in a 42-by-60-l'oot aluminum building, Glasscock said. All of the work will be done inside. The Davie County Planning Board, at its June 23 meeting, voted unanimously to recommend approval of Glasscock’s request. Board member Roy Harris said then that Glasscock does quality work. “ I think personally that he would be an as.set to that area,” lie said. Glasscock said he planned to buy the property from M itchell Wheeler once the rezoning was ap proved. The purchase is contingent upon approval, he said. No one spoke against Glasscock’s request. Commissioner Dr. F.W . Slate questioned, however, whether ap proval of the request would be spot zoning, which is illegal in some cases. County Attorney John Brock said the courts could possibly rule it to be spot /oning. ‘‘However, as county attorney, I relVain on giv ing an opinion on what is spot zon ing.” he said. Bilker i u(iuest Baker asked commissioners to rezone an acre on U.S. 64 east near the intersection of Fork-Bixby Road I'roiii Rcsiilential R-20 Kj H ighway Business H-B so he can build a produce stand/convenience store beside his house. He owns the 10 acres surrounding the property up for rc/.oning. Baker, who has been in tiie pro duce business all his life, said lie plans to spend $40,000 on the building. He said he already spent $1,200 grading the property before he found out it would have to be rezoned. Janies Grissom, a newcomer to the community, spoke in favor of Baker’s request. “ As long as he builds a nice store and doesn’t turn it into a Ilea market or something, I’m in favor of it,” he .said. Baker said he and his wife and son plan to run the store. The planning board voted 6-1 June 23 to recommend approval of Baker’s request to cominissioners. State Jaycee President ,[(ie Walker (left) with Mocksville .laycee.s, from left, Frank Biirgio, Jef liillinj^s, Monica .Fohnson, 'I’erry Jones, Mike Garner, Will Marlin, Rodney Nail and Lee Barber Jaycees Get New Officers On June 20 the newly formed Mocksville-Davie Jaycecs held their officers installation banquet. The banquet was held at the Western Steer in Mocksville. At 7 p.m. the banquet began with old and new business. Speaker was Joe Walker, state president, who spoke on unification within the Jaycees organization, goals and projects, and on initiative of self in relation to Jaycees as well as in personal life. Other guests atten ding were Patty Adkins, Jerry Walls and Gary Whitaker. The officers installed were: Frank Burgio, president; Will Mar tin, vice president — management development; Jeff Billings, vice president — individual develop ment; Monica Johnson, public rela tions; Mike Garner, vice presiden — commnunity development Rodney Nail, secretary; Lee Barber, treasui-er. Walker installed the new of ficers. The meeting was adjourn ed around 9:30. Anyone interested in joining th Jaycees may call 998-3011 o 634-5154. South Lexington/Cooleeinee FooH Cerrtf'r We Welcome you to Cooleemee Galaxy! •Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: 8:30 am-6 pm Monday through Thursday 8:30 am-8 pm Friday 8:30 am>6 pm Saturday Closed Sunday Phone: 284-2514 Quantity right, reserved. These Price Good Through Saturday, July 23, 1988 Scented Or Unscented Tide Detergent 42-Ounce Box $ | 6 9 Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Puncii 46-Ounce Can 69 Assorted Colors Waldorf Tissue 4-Roll Pack 7 ^ All Vegetable Crisco Sliced Free! Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Whole Sirloin Tips Shortening 3-Pound Can $ ]^ 9 9 Assorted Flavors Top Pop Soft Drinits 12-Ounce Cans e / $ j o o Snow Crop Five Alive 64-Ounce Carton s r T h i s W e e k O n l y H F r o m T h e D a i r j r Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast Lb. $ ]^ 9 9 Where Available... Assorted Flavors Sealtest Polar Bars 8-Count Pack $ 1 7 9 Our Famous Ground Chucic Lb. $ | 6 9 Butcher’s Best® • USDA Choice Boneless Sirloin Tip Steai( Lb. $ 2 1 9 Lykes Family Favorite Sliced 12-Ounce Package 99* Morning Fresh Sliced Beef Bologna : 12-Ounce F^ckage : 99« F r o z e n F o o d s ^ O u r F r e s h M e a t s Mountain Grown Coffeet $ 0 9 9 F o lg e rs I n s t a n t .......... oz. Jar m Regular, ADC Or Eteclra-Perk $ 0 1 9 F o lg e rs C o ffe e .. .13 02. Bag di Mountain Spring Scented Dish Liquid a D a w n L iq u id ................ oz. Bti! 9 9 Heavy Duty Detergent A il 4 0 W is k L iq u id ................ .. Chunk Dog Food (tAQ Q F ie ld T r ia l................... ub. Bag S a ltin e s .... .............. o , . „ . 2 / 9 9 * Hungry Jack Assorted ii Aft B is c u its ...............10 oz. Can 2 / ^ 1 Morning Fresti Mild Or Medium C h e d d a r C h e e s e ..s oz. stick 9 9 Assorted Sealtest Or Breakstone P a rty D ip n n i..> .« .« 8 oz. cup Margarine Quarters... Where Avallable-Buy 4-Ct. Nestle Alpine White Ice Cream Bars, Get Nestle Chocola^ Ic e C re a m B a rs ..4 ct. box F R E E Mrs. Paul’s 7 Oz. Fish Fillets Or F is h S tic k s Oz, Pkg. 99^ Assorted Entrees From 69« iviargarinB uuaricia... B lu e B o n n e t . . .16 0 7. Pkg. 2 / 9 9 Two 8 Ounce Bowls <!i| OO B lu e B o n n e t ......... oz. pkg. $J39 B u d g M G o u rm e tio oz. Pkg. Where Available, Ass’t. Light N' Lively. Ic e M ilk ....I.......V : Gal. Ctn. 1 Breaded Or Cut 7 Q ^ H y * T o p O k ra ........... pkg. iV HyTop C o rn O r P e a s ........... oz. Pkg. 0 9 40, 60, 75, or 100 Watt GE Liglit Bulbs 4-Bulb Pack $ 2 7 9 In A Squeeze Bottlel French’s Mustard 8-Ounce Bottle 2/99^ Corn Chips, Pretzels, Cheese Balls Or Curls Planters Snacks 5-Ounce Canister 79* Dixie Dew Select® Tastier South Carolina Peaches 3 / $ J 0 0 Morning Fresh Sliced M e a t B o lo g n a .... .12 Oz. Pkg. Morning Fresh Meat Thick S lic e d B o lo g n a ...i2 Oz. pkg. 9 9 > Morning Fresh M e a t F ra n k s ............. oz. pkg. 9 9 -> Morning Fresh ik J k * B e e f F ra n k s .... ...12 Oz. Pkg. 9 9 ‘ Seneca A p p le J u ic e . . .. . .. . i2 oz. can 6 9 : Nloblere tk tk t C o m O n J g w C o b Coble Assorted Flavors Ice Cream V2-Gailon Carton $ J 7 9 Sweet Relish Or Fresh Bread & Butter Chips... R oddenberry's Picides 16-Ounce Jar $ 1 7 9 Dixie Dew Select® Crisp California Iceberg Lettuce Head 59* Coke 2 Liter 99« Fabric Softener... Snuggle Liquid Vi Gallon Bottle $ J 9 9 County Emergency Crews Tested Saturday With Disaster Drill Davie Man Continues Winning Ways At Bowman Gray Stadium D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « E N T E R P R I / i^ ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, .luly 28, 19«8 ^ ^ 32 PAGESI’liURSDAY, .luly 28, 1988 N u r s e R e p r i m a n d e d F o r A l t e r i n g C l i a r t s By Kathy D. Chairm Davie County Enterprise-Record RALEIGH — The N.C, Board of Nursing voted last Thursday to issue a written reprimand to a Yadkin County woman charged with instruc ting nurses at Autumn Care of Moeksville to alter notes in patients’ charts. The board’s decision came after a 3 '/2-hour ad ministrative hearing for Margie Wooten, who was fired last November as director of nursing at Autumn Care. Howard Kramer, legal counsel for-the board, had recommended that her nurse’s license be suspended for at least three years. Wooten’s attorney, David Hough of Winston- Salem, said his clicnt had asked only one nurse, Ann Davis, to redo a set of notes on only one occasion because they accused a third-shift employee of abusing a patient. Wooten, testifying in her own behalf, admit ted asking Davis to redo her notes on this par ticular patient liecausc accusations had been made without proof. “ I told her that nurses’ notes are supposed to be accurate and based on facts and that speculation had no place in nurses’ notes,” she said. Nurses are required to record observations on patients at the end of each shift for inclusion in the patients’ permanent charts. Wooten, who was accompanied at the hear ing by her husband, Steve, said she did not in tend for Davis to destroy the original note and Please See State Issues — P. 4 C o u n ty $ 2 M illio n S h o rt On W a te r, C o u rth o u s e P ro je c ts I John Seaford and Arthur Koontz load hay from pickup truck onto tractor-trailer to be donated to farmei-s hi Indiana. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt Davie Farmers Send Hay To Indiana By Mike Barnhardt 1 Davie County Enterprise-Record Less than a half inch of rain I fell on southern Indiana from {April 14 to mid-July. Cattle and dairy fanners there lare being forced to sell part of Itheir herds to make ends meet. In 1986, Davie County farmers faced the same predicament. ' Although the drought has hurt corn and tobacco crops locally, farmers had abundant hay harvests this year. And a group of Davie farmers headed by Edgar Trivette sent a tractor-trailer load of hay to southern Indiana to give to farmers there, “ We’re just trying to help somebody,” Trivette said Saturday as about 10 volunteers loaded hay from his farm off U.S. 158 near Cedar Creek. William Summers and .lohn Seaford donated pickup trucks loaded witli iiay — but most was donated by Trivette. r III r i ii I 'f Edgar TriveUe, Perce Musselnian and John Seaford discuss problems lacing Indiana farmers. “ 1 sell a lot of hay and if it will help somebody. I’d rather go ahead and give it to them.” He callcd an acquaintance in Indiana two weeks ago. They needed hay then. Summers and Seaford both veccivcd free hay in 1986. •‘We were hurting,” .said Summers, of Oak Grove Church Road. “ That year, 1 got 95 bales off of one Held. This year, 1 got over 1 ,0 0 0 bales. •‘These people (Midweslcrners) are hurting. We need to help them,” Sum mers said. “ We can show them we ap preciate what they did,” Seaford said. All three of the men work in Ingersoll-Rand in Moeksville, as did most of the volunteers who heljxid load the 48-ioot trailer donated for the trip by Inger.soll-Rand Transportation Organization. Perce Musselman, personnel manager at the Moeksville plant, hel|5cd coordinate the effort. He gave the credit to Trivette and the other volunteers. “ 1 think it’s great they’re do ing this — a payback from a couple of years ago,” Musselman said. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Construction projects authorized by bond referendums last November are over, budget. County commissioners said last Thursday they hope grants or low-interest state loans can help pay for improvements to the county water system. They plan to use money from the county’s unappropriated fund balance to help pay for a new county office building and renovations to the county courthouse. Budgets ibr each project are $1 million short. Last November, voters ap proved a $6.9 million bond referendum to pay for im provements to the county water system, including upgrading of the Cooleemee plant and con structing a new plant on the Yadkin River in eastern Davie. A $1.5 million referendum was approved for the county of fice building and courthouse. When engineers and ar chitects earlier this . month presented projected costs for the projects, cpminissioners:learn ed more money was needed. The Local Government Com mission, which oversees the bond sale, requires the county to receive bids and show that, revenues are available to pay for the bids before bonds can be sold. Craig Greer, an intern in the county manager’s office, said state grants and low-interest loans are available for water projects. The grants, of up to $500,000, and loans will go to municipalities which present a ■ final plan for water system im provements, Greer said. Awarded on a point basis, the passage of a bond would add points in a county’s'favor. He said the program is Please See County — P. 3 Man in Contempt Of Court For Being Under infiuence James Calvin Mayfield had trouble figuring his left hand from his right hand in Davie District Court last week. He also answered questions not directed to him. The judge smelled alcohol on his breath. And the Moeksville man spent the weekend in jail. Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson found Mayfield for contempt of court Thursday when she decid ed he was under the inlluence of alcohol. Facing (he court on a proba- lion violation charge, Mayfield’s probation for a larceny charge was revoked and a one-year active sentence plac ed into effect. He was appealing the decision for a trial in Superior Court when Harbinson asked him what he had to drink that day. Mayfield said he drank three beers the night before. “ I believe you are under the influence of alcohol,” Harbin son said. She ordered him to re main in jail until Monday for: contempt. Earlier, when being sworn asj a witness, Mayfield giggled; when he placed his right hand: on the Bible instead of his left.: And when probation officer, Dick Garner took the stand and was asked his name, Mayfield,; behind a desk in front of the judge, recited his name. He was charged with: violating his probation for not performing community service; work, for not reporting to the mental health center for a substance abuse assessment, and because he was behing in payments to the court. Harbinson further ordered that Mayfield reimburse the state $ 2 0 0 for a court-appointed attorney and recommended him for alcoholism treatment while in-prison. 2-DA VIE COUNTY EN'I'ERI’RISIC RECORD, I'HURSDAY, July 28, 1988 Editorial Page Forsyth Shoot-Out Shows Deputies’ Reluctance To Act The Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department is in the midst of a serious introspection because ofiast week's shoot-out on Old Salisbury Road. What went wrong? The problem goes far beyond embarrassment. Four people were killed and five injured by a crazed gunman stalking an intersection. Deputies were on the scene during some of the gunfire that killed and injured the passersby. Not all the facts have been revealed. Response times and radio communications have not been made public. But the informa tion that is available is troubling. Many things could have been done differently. The man could have been committed earlier that day. His weapons could have been removed. But no one fully appreciated the extent of the gunman’s problems ... or his capacity to kill. . The sheriff department’s reluctance to act prior to the shooting shouldn’t be the major concern. What happened after the gun shots began is more troubling. Those listening to police scanners report hearing a conver sation between a deputy at the scene and his commanding of ficer. The deputy reported seeing the gunman firing into pass ing cars and requested permission to shoot the man. The com manding officer denied permission, telling the officer to wait until he got there. Deputies busied themselves setting up im perfect roadblocks while the shooting continued. The Forsyth County Sheriffs Department is one of the state’s largest. Its officers are well-trained, scrubbed and polished. The chain of command is orderly and respected. It is designed to prevent officers from making mistakes. The shootout reveals a flaw in the system. The chain of com mand is too rigid, too restrictive. No officer should request per mission to shoot an armed gunman indiscriminately shooting at people. He should act instinctively to end the threat. The officers at the scene were too reluctant to fire. They did too little to stop the killing. They should have acted to end the threat — not try to contain it inside roadblocks. — Dwight Sparks P o l i t i c a l G a f f H a s S o u r E n d i n g — $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 S u i t It was the ultimate political gaff N.C. Sen Harold Hardison was considered the front-runner ■in the race for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant gover- : nor. He was conservative and had the eastern North Carolina ^bloc of Democratic votes. ^ He was so conservative that a liberal, free-distribution I newspaper in Chapel Hill paid him the ultimate compliment. ;>77ie Independent published a front-page editorial entitled, “ Har- ■ dison: Stop Him, The Most Important Vote You W ill Cast.” ; Any clear-thinking politician wanting to be elected would • welcome that kind of eiditorial. If the pointy-headed liberals in 'Chapel H ill were against him, he was certain to be the run- ; away winner. ' Just the opposite happened. A relatively minor member of : Hardison’s staff decided to collect every copy of The Indepen dent he could find. He took as many as 5,000 copies off the ■ newsstands and threw them in trash bins. : The tiny newspaper charged Hardison with theft. He said he ^ knew nothing about it. The staff member acted on his own. The newspaper reprinted the edition. The obscure newspaper : suddenly became a big hit. The issue became a collector’s item. ■ News of the conflict made headlines across the state. That, ; accompanied with some tasteless television ads, sank Hardison s ; chances. • 77jc Independent received tremendous media attention and : was acclaimed as a giant slayer. : The newspaper should have stopped there and thanked ; Hardison, : The ending is not so sweet. The newspaper has llled a $ 10,000 - lawsuit against Hardison, his committee and the over-zealous ; staff member to pay for the expense of reprinting the edition. : That’s one contest Hardison should win. •— Dwight Sparks Nathan Pitts Ila, Georgia “ Good Morning Vietnam. It was crazy.” Crystal Hutchins Route 1 , Advance '^S/wrt Circuit, becausc Robot No. 5 does lots of stuff.” Wendy Zimmerman Route 3, Advance “ 77?(? Great Outdoors., because it’s just funny. They shoot this bear in the butt and the fur conies off.” Jennifer Cline Route 3, Advance “ I guess Project AT on videotape. I lilted the monkeys in it.” S i d e w a l k S u r v e y : What Is The Best Move You’ve Seen This Summer Justin Draughn Route 1, Mocksville “ The Natural, because I like baseball. I want to see Beverly Hills Cop i r Bryan HutT Route 1, Mocksville '•^Crocodile Dundee II, because it was hilarious.” Jill Carter Route 6 , Advance “ Willow. I liked the little man.’ Brad Marshall ' :f\ Route 6 , Mocksville “ James Bond, because iil had these little bar things! and they stick this man in^j side this little thing and it| shoots right through it. It hasj a lot of noise.” Letter To The Editor Family Supports Myers To the editor: My name is Kathy Myers. I am Randy Myers’s aunl. And 1 love him loo. I know that his mother loves him very much. But she isn’t the only one in his family who is standing bciiind him. Polly talks about his childhood and how it was a rough one. Well his father James Myers realizes this too. He also realizes that there was some things lie loo coiikl have done dilTercntly. But the love he has for his son is just as strong now as it was when Randy was a small child. The article two weeks ago affected us all. Deep down Randy is a good person. But that’s a side certain people of this town refuse to see. A person has to have a fair chance if he wants to make .something out of his life. We just want Randy and everyone else to know he has the love and support of his father, aunt and grandmother, and his whole family is going to always love him and be here for him. Randy, we love you. Kathy Myers (aunt) James Myers (father) Gladys Myers (grandmother) W h a t Do Y o u T h in k ? W rite T h e E d ito r Address Letters To: P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 D A V IE C O U N T Y JzNTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Publifihed every Thunsday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO, Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson .............. General Manager Mike Barnhardt ................. Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin .......................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder..............Advertising Director Moeksvillf Davie Cooleemee Knterprisc Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccoiid Chiss Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18,00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028 is :" DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 28, 1988-3; Slate oflldnls observe as Davie fire and rescue personnel remove viefini a( mock disaster Sattir- A firemen helps a yoting victim from a vehicle at the disaster drill. day luoritiii^ in the Fork community.— Photos by Dwight Sparks Disaster Drill Tests Davie’s Emergency Response By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record FORK — The sccne looked terrible. Two badly crumpled cars filled with children. An old farm truck in a ditch. Its load of chemicals spilling from barrels. The kids were screaming. That’s what the Fork Volunteer Fire Department encountered ear ly Saturday morning. The Davie County Emergency Medical Ser vice, the rescue squad and deputies were summoned, . The scene was not as bad as it looked. ; In fact, it was rigged, i It was another of Johnny Frye's Itest responses for emergency teams lin the county. i Two cars from the junkyard had been'hauled to the scene and push- ed together to imitate a wreck. Skid jmarks were added to the road. The victims had been splashed with jgeherous applications of make up. i v piily a handful of people knew ii'n:a'dvance of the drill — Frye and iTonr Cook of the rescue squad, jsherlff Bin Wooten, Fork fire chief I jGene Jones, a reporter, the I jhighway patrol and the victims. ';,’rThe firemen responded as if it I ’revere ah actual emergency. l,i;t;The firemen discovered the hoax at different times. The most press ing question was; “ What did you know and when did you know it?” One fireman, with a water hose aimed at the wreckage in case ol' fire, had watched intently for about 10 minutes as the victims were removed. “ Fun and games on Saturday morning, huh?” this reporter quipped. “ Is this just a drill?” the fireman asked. “ What do you think?” “ I don’t know,” he said. Deputies were called to block off traffic from the “ disaster” scene on Old 801. They had been told leaking chemicals might be hazardous, and the public should be kept away. Deputy Larry Meadows walked to the wreckage from the barricade. He watched somberly as the rescue workers extracted some of the victims. “ Any fatalities?” he asked. In fact, there was supposed to be one dead among the injured, and that was pointed out to him. His expression remained somber. “ You know it’s just a drill, don’t you?” “ You’re kidding,” he said, looking like a victim of Candid Camera. He threw his hands up and walked iiway. The “ victims” were boy and girl scouts who volunteered for the assignment. Scout leader Marcia Nelson had the honor of playing the role of the only fatality. She was one of the last to be removed, and then was wrapped in a sheet and unceremoniously left by the side of the road. “ I needed (he rest,” she said from beneath the sheet. 'I’he rescue was filmed by Ricky Tuttle, director of the Stokes Coun ly emergency management service. Observers included Drexel Pratt of King, a member of the state EMS office, and Eric Tolbert, an area emergency management coordinator. They took notes to rate the fire department’s response. Pratt said the firemen were too slow in analyzing the types of chemicals leaking from the barrels and containing them. Labels on the barrels said they contained acid, a fiammable liquid such as gasoline, and antifreeze. “ I wonder how bad we fouled up,” the Fork fire chief .said after the rescue was complete. “ I know I made a mistake of not identifying the chemicals fast enough,” he said. “ But as far as all the units working together, I thought we did super good.” County Projects Over Budget Continued From P. 1 designed to help municipalities overcome shortfalls such as Davie is experiencing. “ There’s all kinds of people scrambling for this money,” he said. “ If it is designed to overcome shortfalls, then certainly Davie County should be eligible,” said County Attorney John Brock. According to County Manager John Barber, “ Davie County is in an excellent position to take advan tage of that.” The counly plans to lake bids on all aspects of the water sy.slem im provement plan which can be paid for with bond money. The county will apply for state help to pay for a water tank at the new treatment plant on the Yadkin River. The first application will be made in September. Davie will apply again in the spring if the fall request is denied. Bids on improvements to the Coolcemee plant cjime in $200,000 over the budget. The reason: rock where a clcarwell was to be constructed. The contractors raised costs for the projects to cover themselves in case the water system was damag ed while removing the rocks. County Commissioner Bill Foster said, Foster suggested the board re-bid the project without the clearwell — and move the water tank at Dead- mon Road to Cooleemee to be us ed for storage. “ 1 think we would reject the bids anyway — they’re that much over budget,” he said. The move would save the coun ty $300,000, he said. “ It’s almost too good to be true. And it would give us quite a large capacity,” Foster said. No More Office Building Cuts Costs for the county office building and courthouse renova tions came in at $2.3-$.24 million. “ The board has to decide if we use other funds and dp it all or at tempt to reduce it,” 'Brock said;. “ You can’t cut this and finish the project,” Foster said. “ If we cut this,, our citizens' aren’t going to get the quality building they deserve;” said Bud. Hauser, county commissioner. .. The county plans to use unap propriated money to pay the add ed cost. OF MOCKSVILLE STORE HOURS: Mon.- Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 9:30 - 8:00 back to school YOUR CREDIT CARD MAKES IT EASYI Sale Starts W ednesday July 27 and Ends Saturday July 30 Girls 4-6X Scotty E m b ro id e re d S w e a te r Junior T u rtle N e c k T o p s By Onestep Up Misses S w e a te rs By U.S.A. Boys P re w a s h e d L e v i’s Sizes 8 to 14 $1890 Reg. $1500 $ 7 9 9 Reg. $2400 $ 1 6 0 0 Reg. S1 5 9 9 $ ^ 4 9 9 Girls 4-6X Prewashed L e v i Je a n s Reg. S1 5 9 9 $ 1 4 9 9 Junior P re w a s h e d Je a n s By Rio Reg. $3000 $ j g 9 9 Misses P le a te d S la c k s W ith B e lts Boys L o n g S le e v e S h irts By Pier Connection 100% Cotton, 8-20 Girls 7-14 K n it T o p s By Bugoff $ 3 7 5 Girls 7-14 Prewashed Lee J a m N R o ll J e a n s Reg. 52000 S u m m e r C le a ra n c e Save Up To D U /o On Most Items — Some In Every Department $ 1 5 9 9 '4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRlSli; RKCOUI), THURSDAY, July 28, 1988 ' i State Issues Reprimand Against Autumn Care Nurse I Continued From P. I did not know she liad done so un til she checked the piitient’s chiiil the following morning, “ i saw (hilt it was gone, hut I didn’t get upset at that time because . I felt that she must have thought the origiiKil note was so inaccurate it ■■ had no place in the chan." she ' said. ‘ Hough said Davis, who lias since ‘ been Tired from Autumn Care and - also faces charges by the Board of ; Nursing, got mad at Wooten for : asking her to redo the notes and in- ' sligatcd the investigation which led ; to the chargcs against his clicnt. ; Davis, who has reportedly mov- ; ed to Phoenix, Ariz., was not pre- ' sent for the hearing and could not < be reachcd for comment afterward. Donna Mooney, ease specialist ' for the board, said Davis had been •/.informed of the date and was "/scheduled to face charges filed ; against her at a subsequent hear- ing last Thursday. / Hough objected throughout /Wooten’s hearing to any reference r;:to Davis because she was not '■^available for cross-examination. jC Kramer, however, said the jT charges against Wooten were substantiated by the direct -" testimony of three other witnesses. Elaine Parker, a former •Z employee of the N.C. Department “'o f Human Resources’ Division of Facility Services, which monitors nursing homes, said she found evidence that nurses’ notes were ■1 altered during an investigation of p patient abuse and an alleged coverup at Autumn Care in early December. The 85-bed facility is located off Duke Street in J',Mocksville. j.'' “ I did find discrepancies as to I;where (nurses’ notes) had been altered,” Parker said. I*' Frances Messer, acting ad- J/. ministrator at Autumn Care at the jrtime of the investigation, said Davis told her oif the altered notes j; soon after she replaced resigning administrator Nettie Groce Blevins 2’ on Oct. 31, 1987. 'I Two other employees at the nur- sing home, Ruth Waller and Ruth ijWard, said they had observed I'Wooten giving notes to Davis to I'redo, according to Messer’s ^'testimony. Messer said another nurse, Mar- il tha Naylor, told her Wooten had asked her to recopy notes. T;-‘(Naylor) had been given a blank piece of paper and told to recopy Ij her notes,” she said. Messer said she later confronted r?.Wooten in the presence of Woody Brown, director of operations for ^Vthe Autumn Care Corp. in Rocky I^^Mount, with the nurses’ statements 'f that they had been asked to recopy notes. '>1 “ When I asked Mrs. Wooten wliether she had indeed done that, r|;she said yes,”. Messer said. It When Messer told Wooten she ^^was being fired, Wooten asked if jKshe could resign instead. “ I said ?? no, that the severity of the events ?.• called for her termination,” she •i- said. After Wooten had left, Messer said she found what is believed to ‘-have been an original page of -■’ nurses’ notes removed from ■ another patient’s chart in a manila ■ ■ folder in her desk. ■ ^ Kramer’s third witness, who he : -didn’t call until after Hough had '; • pre.sented his evidence, was Nan- cy Foster, who has worked as a nurse at Autumn Care for about f^two years. Foster said Wooten gave her a J ' blank sheet of paper on Aug. 26, r - 1987, and asked her to recopy her / notes on a particular patient, y “ (Wooten) told me to leave a few ‘i lines blank at the top,” she said. I’. ' Hough said all of the evidence against Wooten stemmed from s Davis. •I “ Elaine Parker was contacted •C by Ann Davis,” he said. ‘Most of •r the information that Ms. Mes.ser ►J had came from Ann Davis. Most * J of the Incriminating evidence or all of it came from Ann Davis." Hough said Wooten, when ques- K tioned at the nursing home, admit- ted to asking Davis to redo her notes because she thought Mespr ji ;was referring to the notes in which j'Davis had accused another J-empjoyee of abuse. Hough called several witnesses i |o twtify to Wooten’s character and ; professionalism, including Dr. ' GMrge Kimberly of Mocksville. “ I thought she was a very car ing. con.scicntious individual,” Kimberly .said. “ I thought she was honest, 1 thought .she was very straight-fonvard with me.” Two witnesses for the defcn.sc, Carol Scluiernian of Route I, Mocksvillc, and Margaret Knight of Route 2. Harmony, said they heard Davis tiircaten to get even witii Wooten. Schucnnan, who worked at Autumn Care for three years before taking a job at a nursing home in Statesville, said Davis became angry with Wooten after she asked her to redo notes on a particular patient. She identified the patient as the same one refer red to in Woolen’s testimony. “ (Davis) started accusing everybody of trying to cover up pa tient abuse,” Schuerman said. “ She nwde statements she was go ing to try to get evidence, she was going to try to get Margie’s licen.se, she was also going to close the doors of Autumn Care.” Knight, a nurse at Autumn Care for eight years, said she heard Davis make the statement that “ she’ll get even.” Most of the employees at the nursing home liked Wooten, Knight said. “ 1 don’t guess Ann did, though.” Protection For Professionals Hough, in his closing argument, said: “ What can protect us profes sional people from people such as Ann Davis who start this kind of thing, make allegations, conten tions, don’t even show up at the hearing knowing that the hearing is going to be held. What can pro tect us from this kind of difficul ty?” Wooten was charged with four violations of the Nursing Practice Act and four violations of rules stemming from that act in a Feb. 11 letter from the Board of Nurs ing. Among the charges was that she had endangered patients’ lives by attempting to conceal evidence of physical and verbal abuse and defrauded the public by instructing nurses to alter notes. She was then given a choice of either surrendering voluntarily her license for two years or answering the charges at a hearing. No Evidence Of Abuse 1 Two charges that she had en dangered patients’ lives by conceal ing abuse were dropped halfway through last Thursday’s hearing after Hough said there was no evidence of abuse at the nursing home. Kramer agreed and said he had planned to dismiss two of the eight violations at the appropriate time. During her testimony, Parker said she was not able to pinpoint any abuse during her investigation at the nursing home. “ I felt most of the patients were confused and could not give a reliable answer,” she said. “ The one that I felt was alert changed her story several times.” Hough, while cross-examining Messer, asked about Autumn Care’s policy on nurses’ notes and submitted as evidence a copy of the policy as it existed when Wooten was employed. Messer said the policy forbade nurses from erasing notes because they can be used as legal evidence and allowed for recopying notes as long as the duplicate was indicated as such. “ These were not indicated as copies,” she said of the two notes Wooten is charged with having nurses to alter. Though the policy did not stipulate that the original note be left in the patient’s chart, Messer .said nurses are taught not to remove the original note. “ It’s a standard practice ... and therefore it was not elaborated on,” she said. The policy has since been chang ed to specify that original nurses’ notes should not be removed from a patient’s chart even when recopied. Parker said she began her in vestigation after receiving what Davis reported was an original page of nurses’ notes torn into pieces by Wooten. Davis said she had retrieved the pieces from a trashcan in Wooten’s office and taped them together. Hough referred to the note in his closing argument. “ Who tore it up?” he asked. “ Where was it tom? Could it have ‘What can protect us professional people from people such as Ann Davis who start this kind of thing, make allegations, contentions, don’t even show up at the hearing... What can protect us from this kind of difficulty?” — David Hough, defense attorney been possible that Ann Davis, be ing mad at the institution, being mad at Margie Wooten, took the original note ...?” Hough said the note found in Wooten’s desk could have been placed there by someone else. Wooten said earlier employees at the nursing home would go into her office to use the telephone or to leave papers or written requests for vacation or days off. “ My desk was not locked,” she said. Gaps In Evidence Hough said the case against Wooten had “ several gaps in the evidence and what 1 would con sider gaps in the logic.” One of those gaps, he .said, is the note allegedly found in Wooten’s desk after she had been fired and cleaned out her office. If the charges against her were true, “ do you think that she would have left something like this in her office?” Hough asked. “ It was found in her office in her desk and therefore, she is respon sible,” he siiid. “ If that was the test of responsibility, in my office. I’d be in terrible trouble.” Another problem with the case against Wooten, Hough said, is that the two notes alleged to have been recopied contained nothing objectionable. The note allegedly found in ■ Wooten’s desk, for example, refer red to a patient’s complaints of be ing cold, and then after nurses had put blankets on her, too hot. “ It’s just a recitation of what she said, ’ ’ he said. “ There’s noabu.se, there’s no evidence of negligence, there’s no possible problem.” Hough said witnesses testifying against Wooten made no reference to the note she admitted having told Davis to redo. Messer, during cross- examination, said she did not remember if she had specified the patient’s name when asking Wooten if she had instructed nurses to alter notes. Hough said Wooten, thinking she was referring to the one inci dent in which she had asked Davis to redo her notes and “ being an honest person,” said yes. Wooten had testified that one of her goals upon being hired as direc tor of nursing in March 1987 was to improve nurses’ notes, which were pinpointed as a problem area in an earlier survey by the Division of Facility Services. “ The medical record.s there were a mess,” she said. “ There was room for great improvement.” Kramer, in his closing argument, told board members testimony on a third note had been introduced to “ confuse ... misdirect and mislead” them as were references to Davis’ credibility and Autumn Care’s policy on nurses’ notes. “ The question here is whether or not Mrs. Wooten has violated the Nursing Practice Act,” he .said, “ Mrs. Davis is not on trial.” In responding to Hough’s ques tions of logic, Kramer said the board need not be concerned with Wooten’s motive for instructing nurses to alter their notes. “ The point is, it’s against the law,” he said. “ It’s against every policy and every procedure that you know.” Hough said the charges against Wooten were also a violation of North Carolina statutues, punishable as misdemeanor of fenses in court. When nurses are found guilty of violating the Nursing Practice Act, the Board of Nursing, comprised of practicing nurses elected by their peers, has the option of repriman ding them, suspending their licenses fora specified number of years or revoking their licenses permanently. As a rule, licenses are only permanently revoked for serious offenses. Conk; Decision Appropriate Nancy Cook, who works third shift in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital, has serv ed on the board for 10 years. She had this to say about Wooten’s hearing: “ 1 think the in formation obtained from the testimony was discu.sscd at length by the members and after a lot of consideration of the evidence, I feel like the decision of the reprimand reaciied by the members was ap propriate.” Cook said the board discussed the testimony for about an hour before reaching a decision. Mooney said the reprimand, which she described as “ a slap on tiie wrist,” will be placed in Wooten’s file at the Board of Nursing. “ It is an official part of the file and to atiy legitimate inquirer to the board regarding that particular licensee, that information would be given out,” .she .said. “ It is a di.sciplinary action. They would be told if they asked what the repri mand was for.” However, after one year, Wooten may petition the board to have the letter of reprimand remov ed from her record. If there have been no other charges, Mooney said the request is usually granted. “ That’s kind of like in the court system when they expunge your record,” she said. Hough, when contacted on Mon day, said he and the Wootens were pleased by the board’s decision. “ We think that she’s been vin dicated and that all of the various accu.sations against her have been shown to be untrue,” he said. “ I think the accusations against Mrs. Wooten were fairly irresponsible in that nobody actually asked her what the siUjation was or what the circumstances were. She was treated very unfairly as a result.” Parker testified during the hear ing that she did not interview Wooten as part of her investiga tion. Hough said Messer never gave Wooten a chance to explain her action in the conference preceding her termination. Hough said he felt sure Mrs. Wooten would continue her nurs ing career. “ She’s very much devoted to the profession of nurs ing,” he said. Mrs. Wooten could not be reach ed for comment. Davis Charges Pending In the meantime, the charges against Davis, who worked at Autumn Care for about a year before being fired in December, are still pending. “ We will be try ing to find her in Arizona,” Mooney said. The Board of Nursing has been contacted to confirm information on an application^ for employment submitted by Davis in Arizona. “ Because she has sought endorse ment there, wc can at laist get from them the address she has li.sted,” Mooney .said. The Board of Nursing, in responding to the inquiry about Davis, Mooney said, confirmed that .she’s appropriately licensed as a nurse “ but that a letter of chargcs has been issued and action is pen ding.” Davis, when earlier given the choice of voluntarily surrendering her license or facing the charges at a hearing, opted for the hearing. She is charged with pre-pouring medication and combining and ad ministering all the shift medication to patients at the same time. The alleged violation is aKso the basis for her firing from Autumn Care. Mooney .said an administrative hearing for Davis could be held in her absence. “ The information would be presented and the board would then have to make a deci sion based just on that informa tion,” she said. Davis talked of ongoing abuse problems at Autumn Care in two articles in the Feb. 25 edition of the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Her reports of abuse were confirm ed by two former Autumn Care employees and three immediate relatives of patients quoted in the articles. Davis said she first became aware of patient abuse on Aug. 25 of last year when an aide took her to a patient who told how she and her roommate were abused during the night. This explained the suspicious bruises on the woman’s body, Davis said. Parker, though she was unable to pinpoint abuse in the Division of Facility Services’ investigation, found records of 57 instances in which patients, had bruises of undetermined origin between June and December of last year. Dr. Kimberlyr'in testifying at Wooten's hairing, .said he had been asked to examine one patient with unexplained bruising. “ First I talk ed to her and asked her how she was and did she have any pain at that time and .she .said she did not,” he said. When Kimberly asked the patient about bruises on her arm, he said, “ She said they had occurred from handling, but she didn’t, say anything else about it." JoAnn W. Smith, manager ofthe Division of Facility Services’ com plaint team, said in February that two substantiated cases of patient abuse had been turned over to the Davie County Department, of Social Services for further investigation. The social services department, after conducting its own investiga tion, referred the cases to the district attorney’s ofilce. Sally Smith, a.ssistant district attorney in Davie, then asked Detective. W.J. Stoneman of the Mocksville Police Department to investigate the possibility of pressing charges in one of the cases. Smith said she didn’t ask Stoneman to investigate the other report because she didn’t think it could be proven. Stoneman’s investigation ended in March with the alleged victim of patient abuse saying she did not want to press charges. “ He spoke with the family, and they in turn, spoke with the alleged victim, and tliey did not want to press charges,” Smith said - , ‘ Tax Bills Mailed The Davie County tax bills for 1988 have been mailed early this year. >,'* Property taxes are due ’ on September first. Partial payrnienis . may be made. On Jan. 6 of the following year two percent interest will be added to unpaid taxes and will continue to accrue at % percent on the first of each month. . • Garnishment, attachment or levy on personal property or foreclosure ■ of real property will be.used to col lect unpaid taxes i.. ' SENIOR CITIZENS 6 0 a n d O v e r FREE CAMPING month of August COME BY CAMPGROUND AND MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS! D A N N I C H O L A S P A R K Brlngle Ferry Rd., 8 miles from Salisbury Items For Your Pleasure Pepsi Diet Pepsi Mountain Dew 2 Liter Coolers S u n g la s s e s F a n s for the Pool or Beach Plastic floats rings - toys P ic n ic S u p p lie s P a p e r P la te s C u p s N a p k in s P la s tic W a re S u n ta n L o tio n s Nivea Tropical Blend Coppertone Sea & Ski Pre Sun Johnson & Johnson When It Comes To Your Health There Is No Substitute Fosler-Raaeh Drug Co.w MnckfivilleLowes Shopping Center Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C, 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 28, 1988-5 County OKs Paym ent Plan For Longevity Checks Hy Mike HarnhiircK Davie County Enterprise-Record County employees eligible for longevity pny will receive their checks on the ;innivers:ny of their ciiiploynicm. County coininissioners cleciiieci the method of paying last Thurs day — and said it could be tlone at a much lesser cost to the county than the $2,00C)-$3,0(X) estimated by County Manager John Barber. Barber gave the board three options. The first was to add the employee's longevity check with the regular paycheck for the month which marked the anniversary of employment. Another option was to mail all longevity checks at once — at an estimated cost to the county of $700-$900. This would push some employees from receiving a check, Barber said. More than 70 employees will be eligible for longevity checks and will receive a total of more than $14,000. “ It’s a good plan and everybody feels real good about it,” said County Commissioner Bill Foster. “ You don’t want to do anything to defeat the purpose of the whole thing.” “ I’ve hejird a lot of employees who are tickled to death we’re showing them some considera tion,” said County Commissioner Bud Hauser. Hauser made the motion to send separate longevity checks on the employee’s anniversary date. The $2,000 to $3,000 cost to the county was based on a computer automatically sending out the- cheeks, but county commissioners .said the cost would be much cheaper if the county clerk manual ly put information into the com- .puter when an employee was due , a check. - Other Business • The board agreed a $70 ex- jjense to enroll Davie EMS >. employees in a statewide associa- ■ (ion which among other things, would make them eligible for ex- jv’ .tra -insurance, " “ Our people should belong to ;^;,that association anyhow,” said i?t;County Manager John Barber. “ 1 i^'ithink it would be a benefit.” Commissioner Bud Hauser agreed. “ I would recommend pass- I'^J-.ing this. It might entice more peo- ■iv'ple to go with EMS who are first I'ji* responders.” f • Board members agreed to re- i;r;niain a member of the N.C. League ?'.';of Municipalities. ; • Commissioners approved pay- .■^••.ment of an invoice for engineering ^services for Phase I improvements r^^to the Cooleemee water plant — ;i-:exeept consultations with one '• engineer which was billed at over • !$ 1 0 0 an hour. ,-y" • A side door sidewalk to addi- >.tions to the senior citizens center ? at the Brock Building was approv- ^fed — at an estimated cost of $500 -'Jo $600. The sidewalk was ; jeliminated by commissioners from p.'the senior center budget. “ The people who use the center ; .feel that is something that needs to ;;be done as soon as possible,” i^iarber said. • A purchase order request for j:;'the animal control office was ap- r'proved to pay for a washer, lawn |;mower and weed trimmer stolen in P_a break-in. ; • Commissioner Bill Foster ask- ■ ed that the county adopt a policy :jo allow Barber to make more deci- :sions on department expenditures, ,’A memo to department heads said anything that lasts over a year and ’costs more than $ 2 0 is considered 'a capital outlay item and must be £>Kd by the board, ' “ That’s ridiculous,” Foster said, pointing out that common of fice supplies could fit that 'description. ' “ Let’s let John (Barber) approve ’them, and if he’s got a question, I’m sure he’ll come to us,” Foster gaid. •, "It would be best to have a set policy,” Barber said, “ It’s a han dicap at times.” • A new computer printer — with an estimated cost of $5 ,1 0 0 ^ will be purchased and placed in the tax collectors office, I The printer there now will go to board of elections, i'i ■'1 think n IS niiporlam to have anim al control olTiccr, was Avenue in Oakland Heights. • Irene Fuller was rc-appointeil gram at Mocksville Middle School backup equipment, a backup line approved. • Dclane Hendrix, Sandra Clark to the Davie County Nursing Home after the Northwe.st Piedmont primer,” Barber said. • Two road petitions were OKd. and Vivian Bailey were re- Community Advisory Conunitlec. Council ofGovcrnnienls - which • An liM.S muiual aid agreemeni One is for an cxten.sion ofClaybon appointed to the Davie County •Barber said the county is administers the program — said it was approved. Drive in Davie Gardens; and the Domiciliary Home Comnuinily working with Davie County doesn’t gel enough funding from • A contract with Robert Cook, other, an extension of Oakland Advi.sory Conimitlce. Schools to lake over a daycare pro- the county. USDA Choice Beef BONELESS CH UCK RO A ST Prices in tiiis ad good thru Sunday, July 31, 1988. Jumbo Del Monte P tN E A P P L E S I Each/ (' South Carolina Packaged PEACHES T a rt Z e s ty LIMES 32 Ounce EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! P e p si Pepsi Free 99« 2 Liter Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Free....91” 2 Liter Mountain Dew.................... 2 Liter Diet Mountain Dew..............«1'» 64 Oz. - Tree Top APPLE JUICE 10 Ounce BUNKER HILL CHILI 5 Ct. - Buttermilk Merico BISCUITS 15 Oz, - Pork & Beans/Blackeye Peas/Pintos/Great Northern 11,5 Oz. - Frozen Apple Spice/ Cherry/Blueberry/Strawberry PILLSBU R Y TOASTER STRUDEL 3 Liter - Assorted KIST DRINKS 10 Oz. - Assorted Frozen Entrees BUDGET GOURMET $ 1 3 9 TREND DETERGENT 6 Pack - White/Beige Toilet Tissue CHARMIN $ 1 5 9 25 Lb. - Unscented Food Lion CAT LITTER 14.75 Oz. - Beef Dog Food/15 Oz. Fish Or Fish-Beef Cat Food TWIN PET There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North ■ Yadkinville Road Highway 158 and 801 Mocltsville, N.C. Advance, N.C. . 6-DAVlE COUN TY KNTEUI'RISU RECOUI), I'HURSDAY, July 28, 1988 Davie District Court The (bllowiiig cases were dispos ed of during Davie Oistricl C(Uirt ’on July 21. Judge Kimberly T. llarbin.son presided. Proseciiling was Je.ssio Conley, assistant district attuniey. The cases are listed by ilofen- dant, charge(s), and senience. — Bennie D. Boger, worthless 'check, dismissed. — John Alfred Boone, DVVI (Breathalyzer results. .17), sentenced to 60 days suspended for .1 year, pay $ 1 0 0 line and court costs, perform 24 hours comnuini- ty scrvicc work, surrender drivers license and not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed or allow ed by limital driving privilege, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of as.scssing agency, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center. — Vickic Ann Buchanan, wor thless check, pay court costs. . — Barry Lee Burton, larceny, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $7 restitution to I Tabernacle Church, enroll and \ complete Read and Succeed pro- ; gram if qualify, pay $ 1 0 0 fine and ^ court costs, not commit similar of- ' fense, obey state and federal laws, r remain of general good behavior. i — Henry Junior Cleveland Jr., I driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, t pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. I — Donald Christian Correll, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, N reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. I — Melissa Ann Duncan, allow- I ing someone under influence of { alcohol to drive vehicle, dismiss- i ed; allowing vehicle to be driven I with no registration, reduced by 5 DA to allowing vehicle to be I” ‘driven by person without license, issued prayer for judgment con tinued on condition pay $25 fine and court costs. I — Sheree P. Ellis, tliree counts I employment security law violation, 1 seriTenced to 6 months suspended !} for 2 years, pay $148 re.stitution to i state, pay $50 fine and court costs, 1 not comniit similar offense, remain of general good behavior. — Robin White Favre, driving !~71 fnph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- I ed by DA to exceeding safe speed, J pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. • — Eric Vernon Fisher, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $ 2 0 fine and court costs. — Betty Flint Frost, DWI (blood • test results, .30), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay -$300 fine and court costs, sur render license and not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed to do so, perform 72 hours com munity service work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center; unsafe traf fic movement, di.smissed. I I ,1 — John Howland Hall Jr., driv ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. “ reduced by DA to 72 mph in a 65 ;5 mph zone, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Kenny Sidney Hampton, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .26), :g, sentenced to 120 days suspended 1 for 2 years, pay $ 20 0 fine and court K costs, perform 48 hours communi- 3 ty service work, surrender license 2 and not operate motor vehicle un- ? til properly licensed to do so, ob- Ig tain substance abu.se as.sessment 2 and comply with recommendations S of assessing agency, complete I alcohol and drug education traffic V.. school at menial healtli center. — S.A. Hooker Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 niph zone, dismissed; DWI (Breathalyzer results, .10), sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, spend 7 days in jail, 5 surrender license and not drive 5 motor vehicle until properly licens- J ^ ed to do so, obtain substance abuse I assessment and comply with S recommendations of assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school for multi ple offenders at mental health center. — Allen Howell, assault on a female, dismissed, — Julia Howell, simple assault, L dismissed. — Randy Howell, assault on a t'.------................... ^ s MII fcniiilc, (iisniisscd. — Rudy Minvcll, simple iissiuiit, distiiisscd. — Miirgic Jiihiison J;uivrin, driving 52 iiipli in a .15 mph zone, retluccti by DA to 50 inpli in a 35 mpli zone, |i;iy $ 10 line iuid court costs. — Ricky r-'rcdrick McKnight. no motoreyele cndonsement on drivers license, di.smi.s.scd. — .Sherman Lee McV:iy. im proper use of dealers tag on automobile, dismissed. — Lisa White Masten, expired liccn.se plate, no vchicle insurance, dismissed. — Brian Keith Moser, no vchi cle inspection, driving with cancelled license, pay $10 line and court costs. — David Bruce Myers, simple assault, dismissed. ~ James Edmond Oliver, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .17), no vehicle inspection, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $ 2 0 0 fine and court costs, sur render license and not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed to do so, perform 48 hours com munity service work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school for multiple offenders at mental health center. — Wendy Kay O’Neal, driving 53 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Delores Ann Pinela, no operators license, dismissed. Edward Jack Potts, no operators license, DWI (refused to submit to Breathalyzer test), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours community service work, surrender license and not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed to do so, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center. — Stephen Michael Reed, driv ing 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Terry Gene Rushing, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismiss ed; DWI (Breathalyzer results, .12), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, spend 7 days in jail, pay $400 fine and court costs, surrender licen.se and not operate inotor vehicle until pro perly liceased to do so, obtain substance abijse assessment and comply witli recommendations of assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school for multiple offenders at mental health center. — Wallace Lee Smith, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .09), motion to dismiss allowed; driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; driv ing after drinking as a provisional licensee, .sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, surrender license and not operate motor vehi cle until age 18 and not for 45 days. — Abby Gail Stewart, reckless driving, failure to .secure seat belt, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not commit similar offense, remain of general good behavior. — Orlando Domonique Stucky, no operators license, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. Appciiled. — Alisa Renee Tate, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 1 0 fine and court co.sts. — Glenn Allen Temples, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs; no operators license, dismissed. — Michael Royal Threadgill, DWI (refused to submit to Breathalyzer lest), .sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $ 2 0 0 fine and court costs, sur render license and not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed to do so, perform 48 hours com munity service work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of- assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center. — Roger Watson, breaking and entering, .sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $78 restitution to prosecuting witness, pay ,SIO() fine and court costs, not go about property of prosecuting witness, not have any contact with prosecuting witness, not violate state or federal laws, remain ol’ general good behavior. — Debbie Ruth Williams, no operators licen.se, i.ssued prayer for judgment continued on the condi tion she pay court costs and not operate motor vehicle until proper ly licensed. — David S. Woodall, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to cxcecding safe speed, pay $ 1 0 and court costs, — Michael Sherwood Woodrurr, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operators license, .sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchicle until proper ly licensed to do so. — Shelia Hudson, com municating threats, dismi.ssed. — Anita Potts, communicating threats, di.smisscd. — Calvin Wade Atkins Jr., non- support, issued prayer for judg ment continued on condition pay support of $46.25 per week per child for two children, pay V2 of all medical expenses not covered by insurance. — Thomas Dean Amos, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Sherry Latham Angell, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Clarence Douglas Blackmon, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Harold Donald Blalock Jr., driving too fast for conditions, dismissed. — Sandra Leigh Boll, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Robert Glen Boone, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Karen Denise Boyd, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Harvey Monroe Brooks Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equip ment, pay court costs. ■ — Linda Smith Caudle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — Albert Mark Clay, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, ” pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Joseph Randal Clodfelter, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Rhonda Alice Cole, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James Robert Collins, no vehicle inspection, dismissed. — Karl Aaron Crotts, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Andrea Hermes Grumpier, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Herbert Eugene Dooley, failure lo yield right of way to yield sign, reduced by DA lo unsafe traf fic movement, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Reebecca Jane Finney, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Jacqueline Marie Govan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Pamela Davis Grimes, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Patricia Ann Hammond, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Charles Ronald Higdon, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $!() fine and court costs. — Karen Marie Hogan, driving too fast for conditions, tiismissed. — James Wilbur Horton, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Phillip Lome Jackson, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Pamela Richardson Karr, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper cquip- meiu, pay court costs. — Kimberly Dawn Kausch, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced b> DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Bebe Aycock Krewson, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court co.sts. — Lisa Osborne Mason, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — William Otis Masters, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Clifton Harding Matthews, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Kenneth Taylor Mayhew, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Andrea Ledgerwood McMahon, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Liirry Wayne Morrison, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Nellie Sweet Myers, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Patricia Claire Palumbo, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael David Patton, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by judge to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John Howard Peoples, ex ceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Charles William Plitt Jr., driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Artist Lee Plott, improper passing, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Steven Scott Ricker, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs, surrender licen.sc and not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed to do so. — Marion Craig Sncjid, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Billie C. Stout 11, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Dawn Christine Strider, failure to stop at stop sign, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert Dale Turner, driving 77 mph n a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey Yetzer, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Amy Perlman White, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA tp 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $i0 fine and court costs. — Robbin Honeycutt Williams, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Brian Michael Wisecarver, driving 46 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Clyde Yarbrough, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — Aaron Jones, probation viola tion, 30 day suspended sentence for simple assault changed to active sentence. — Thomas Strang, child sup port, pay $20 per week per child for 2 children, pay '/z of all medical and dental expenses not covered by insurance. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Clifford Eugene Andcr.son, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operators 1 icen.se. — Markis Eugene Collins, failure to report an accident. — Richard Warren Combs, im proper vehicle registration. — Tony Ray Cross, failure to secure load. — Charles Grady Dobbins, ex pired license plate. — Dallas Edgar Goins, no operators license. — James Edward Griffey, ex pired operators license. — Terry Wayne Harris, failure to stop at slop sign, no operators license. — Willie Carlon Johnson, no operators license. — Kevin King, worthless check. — Charlie Herman Laird, DWI. — Joseph Butler Parks Jr., no operators license. — Linda W. Reavis, worthless check. — Perry Eugene Rhodes, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv ing while license revoked. — Carl Riddle, assault on female. — William L. Sims, no operators license, no headlights after sunset. — Pamela Ann Stall, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operators license. — Vernon Gerald Tyler,‘ transporting alcoholic beverage in vehicle passenger area. — David Watkins, consuming malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle. — James Edward Watkins, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operators license. — Carl Shannon Atehley, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kathy Brown Baker, failure to secure seat belt. — Cynthia Barney Benge, failure to secure seat belt. — Paul Anthony Boyd, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — TeresaLyrinBroadwayi driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Karren Darlene Brown, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to secure seat belt. — Gregory Michael Butler, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Lee Byrd, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Continued On P. 7 Come meet the candidate that has a good shot at being your next congressman Ted Blanton at a Cook out in Rich Park, Mocksville Saturday, July 30,1988 at 5:00 p.m. For Tickets: See your Precinct Chairman or Call Jeff Harrison 998-4266 *PaId (or by the Committee to elect Ted Baton for Congreee' STRADER'S P iz z a & D e li 119 N. Main Street We are now offering an Evening Delivery Service From 5:30 p.m. till closing. Within city limits only s7»o Minimum on delivery orders SI 00 Delivery Charge f f m To Order Your Pizzas and Subs< C a ll 6 3 4 -2 2 3 0 ] Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 11:00 am to 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm to 9 pm Thursday, Friday, Saturday 11:00 am to 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm to 10:00 pm We are now closed Sundays and from 2:00 to 5:00 on weekdays Cups & Cones Cups & Cones Ole Tyiiie Ice Cream shop opened recently olT U.S. 64 beside Millers Keslaurant. Operated by Joe and Brenda Whitlock of Mocksville, the shop offers ice cream, sundaes, banana splits and milk shakes featuring C.F. Jones Ole Tynie Ice Cream of Mt. Airy. It is open Monday- Thursday, n(H)n-9:30 p.m.; and on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays until 10 p.m. Brian Sutton is shown picking up an order from Brenda Whitlock. D is tric t C o u rt Continued From P. 6 — Charles Leander Calhoun, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas Alexander Carson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, . possession of marijuana. — Joe David Caudle, failure to • reduce speed to avoid a collision, failure to secure seat belt. — William Keith Clapp Jr., • driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. • — Heather Rhea Crowson, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Donald Doby, driving . 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sherree Pardon Ellis, 'I transporting child under age 6 without child passenger safety < • restraint system. , : r— William Joseph Emerson, j’ failure to secure seat belt. . — Michael Eugene Fox, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donna Taylor Godbey, .'failure to secure seat bell. \ \ — Donald P. Grasso, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — Henry Lee G'i-egg, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, i’ "’ — Monica Shelaine Hairston, ' driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Alton Hardin Jr., 't driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cherie Darlene Hendrix, r failure to yield right of way at slop *; sign. — Danny Allen Houck, unsafe I; traffic movement. V — Timothy James Jeffries, driv- J ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. k — Donald Gray Jones, driving - .77 mph in a 65 mph zone. r — Margo Morrow Joseph, driv- f ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ,• — Joann Cockram Kennett, V driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ? — Edward Simeon Mock, • failure to secure seat belt. " — Eleanor Nicole Norman, ^ driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. 3 — Christopher Lynn Packer, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. - — Teddy Ray Rose, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. V: — Darryl Simpson, driving 79 f/ mph in a 65 mph zone, i — Emma Cooper Smith, driving f,' 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. - .• — Monty Gray Smith, failure to stop at stop sign. 1^:'; — Kevin Lee Spry, failure to ' secure seat belt. — John Terrell Stewart, driving 77 niph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth James Toney Jr., if: failure to secure seat belt. -i- Edward Vetalice, driving 79 I r mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Paul Voytik, driving l,f, 79 mph in a 65 niph zone. 'f — Larry Watson, driving 77 ,‘j , niph in a 65 mph zone. ' • — Thomas David Whitaker, } failure to secure seal belt, — Pamela Ann Williams, failure ^ to secure seat belt. '/ > Trials Waived », ■ The following waived their riglil f to a court trial and paid fmes in f: advance. Carlotta Rena Boose, no operators license. ^ Deborah D. Burroughs, wor- * th!?ss check. — Catherine McCullough Cabrera, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daniel Jamie Eldred, no vehi cle registration. — James Warren Eubanks Jr., failure to stop at stop sign, expired license plate. — Robin W. Favre, 5 counts worthless check. — Timothy Craig Hiebert, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operators license. — William Benjamin Jones, ex pired license plate. — April Bridges Sanders, no operators license. — Mary Helen Scott, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Williain Monty Simmons, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operators license. — Sylvia Cheek Walker, ex pired license plate. — Wendy Anne .''tnderson, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John William Barnes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Junior Buchanan, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ray Dana Carina, exceeding posted speed. — Randall Michael Clemo, im proper passing. — Terry Brent Collins, im proper passing. — David Brian Corry, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kevin L. Couch, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Karol Richkus Culbreth, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Olander Deshea Cuthrell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — 11a Roberts Demick, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda Mangrum Edwards, exceeding posted speed, — Sandy Noel Fagan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone., — Johnny Wihon Faircloth, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Joseph John Fortunato Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Erik Can Froelich, unsafe traffic movement, — Michael Ray Gentry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Elizabeth Lea Giles, failure lo slop at slop sign, — Vickie Reagan Grannanian, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barbara Fail Harrison, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Kimberly Deann Hayes, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Cynthia Ann Holmes, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Sandra Brown Jordan, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Li.sa Rulh Kamenelz, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Gwendolyn Keaton, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Kelly Jean Kinder, failure lo secure seal belt. — Debra Lynn Ladd, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marie France Lilly, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Lee Lindy, un safe traffic movement. — Danmiel M. Maio, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Russell Maxwell, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronnie McCoy, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Jeffrey Turner Miller, driv ing too fast for conditions. — Glenn Franklin Morrison Jr,, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phuong Nga Thi Pham, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Randall Ratledge, improper equipment. — Jerry Wayne Riddle, failure to reduce speed lo avoid a collision. — Lamon Wilson Sales Jr,, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Julian Shipman, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Gregory Allen Sinclair, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Rodney SocU Snider, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark Steven Taddeucci, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elizabeth M. Tennant, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Deborah Sadler Thomp.son, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Charles David Townes, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary L, Ward, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Randy Williams, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Marie M, Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Faye E, Wright, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, — David Franklin Young, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary Steven Triplelle, failure to secure seat bell. — Cynthia Suselte Seagraves, following too closely, — Joseph Thomas Ryan 111, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Shermer Jarvis, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, — Rosie Hardy Toney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Erik Steven Blankenship, failure to slop at stop sign, license not in possession. — Justin Burdette Phillips, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Brian Keith Norwood, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kent Edward Samuels, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Leonard Miller, unsafe traf fic movement, — James Andrew Reavis, driv ing 6 8 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Thomas Travis Smith, ex pired vehicle regislralion. — Stephen Joseph McCarihy, expired vehicle regislration. — Mary Lee Harrigan, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Emma Cooper Smilh, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Joe David Caudle, failure lo reduce speed to avoid a collision, failure lo secure seal belt. — Heather Rhea Crowson, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — John Terrell Slewarl, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Harvey Caldwell Flynt, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Kimberly Marie Glover, driv ing 6 8 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Johnny Craig Mesimer, driv ing 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Sadrid Anlwan Sutlon, driv ing across interstate (1-40) median. — Tammy O. Brill, svorlhless check. DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPKISi; RECORD, THURSDAY, .July 28. 1 9 8 ^ r^ e C reat C /v e m a y 18 Free Apple® Computers! 18 Different Winners! REGISTER NOW AT MOORE’S B : c . P OR E & SONS, INC owntown IMocksville \ Court Square OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 ’til 6:00 k tlk SCHOOL BUS T o S c h o o l boy’s Levi jeans 100% cotton prewashed jeans in straight leg styling boys sizes 8-14 reg. to 2199 Sale 1 4 4 4 student sizes 26-30 reg. lo 2499 Salel6^^ boys sizes 4-7 reg, to 18'"> Sale 12« boy’s knit t-shirts assorted solids and prints sizes 4-18 reg,Sale 4 9 7 ladies fashion jeans by Chic, Lee, Levi, and Jordache in assorted styles Sale 1 9 8 8 m en’s O.P. and Hobie t-shirts assorted colors and prints sizes S-M-L-XL reg, 11 so Sale 9 8 8 mens short sleeve knit shirts 3 button collar knit shirts assorted solids and stripes sizes S-M-L-XL reg. 1499 Sale 7 8 8 men’s Levi’s jeans 100% cotton, rigid denim straight leg and boot cut reg. 2299 Sale 1 4 8 8 ladies knit tops assorted solids and stripes assorted pastel colors 100% cotton and poly cotton sizes S-M-L Ideal For Back To School! reg. to 1099 Sale sale! ladies’ Reebok® Princess aerobic shoes reg. 3995 Sale 3 2 8 8 Soft leather in white, sizes 5 to 11 :u girls woven tops printed tops of poly cotton,, in oversized styling , : sizes 4-6X reg. 999; Sale sizes 7-14 reg. 1Q99 Sale 8 ^ ^ 'A -'•V girl’s Lee jeans 100% cotton, prewashed ^ assorted styles \ , sizes 4-6X Sale sizes 7-14 Sale ■-V"' Twin Sheet, Reg, Springmaid® sheets and pillow cases E 8 8 3 8 8 -‘'■'It Full Sheet, Reg. 9»» Twin Sheet, Reg. 8^^ W Full Sheet, Reg. 10»» Queen Sheet, Reg. 1398....SALE 10®® King Sheet, Reg. 14«».,..SALE I I * * Std. Cases, Reg. pr......SALE 5®® pr. King Cases, Reg. 7»8 pr......SALE 6 ** Std. Cases, Reg. gss pr......SALE 7®® pr. King Cases, Reg, 998 pr......SALE 7** <n pr.- pr. 1' A ¥ 1 Off Sale!! S e le c t e d S u m m e r M e r c h a n d l is t i^ l iil entire stock ladies summer dresses assorted styles and colors V2 Off reg. price ladies dress and casual shoes, select group! assorted styles and colors V2 Off reg. price ladies summer sportswear select group! tops and bottoms assorted styles and colors V2 Off reg. price summer fabric select group! reg. price infants and girls summer sportwear select group tops and bottoms assorted styles and colors ' h W reg. price 8 -DAVIK COUNTY KN’I'KUI’RISK UICCORI), THUKSr)AV, July 2«, 1988 Public Records Civil Lawsuits The following civil hiwsiiits Ikivc hecn filed with iho Davie C’miiUy Clerk of Couri. — Irene R, Brown vs. Marokl Baxter Brown Jr., voluntary sup port agreement. — Kenneth A. Brock vs. Richard C. Jarvis, voluntary sup port agrecnienl. — Bernadette G. Gagne vs. Robert Noel Gagne, child support. — J.D. Purvis vs. Polly Myers, request for back rent, .$160. -r Mozclle P. Key vs. 'I’hcresa Peoples, confession of Judgment. -r Lisa Ciimpbell vs. James Baldwin, voluntary support agrCenient. -f Timothy Franklin White vs. Karen Craft White, divorcc from bed;and board, child custody, child support, possession of marit.il home and furnishings. — Vicki S. Simmons vs. Maurice Simmons, child custody. — VinccTitJ. Materavs. I.ola B. Matcra, absolute divorcc. — Christine I). Harman vs. James F. Harman, child cuslotly. child support. — Douglas Anthony Culler vs. Grady Odwin Barney, rec|uesl as result of auton)obile accident, not in e.xcess of .$9,000 for pain and suffering, medical expenses and loss of earnings, $3,000 for damage to automobile. ~ Rita Beck Keaton vs. Michael Lance Keaton, absolute divorce. — David Kent Knight vs. Pen ny O’Neal Knight, absolute divorce. — Muriel Studcvent Isaac vs. Bruce C'liiiard Isaac, absolute divorce. ~ Nancy Allen Lipscomb vs. Kelly Suzanne Painler, coiilcssion of Judgnienl. — Vickie Barnharill Lanier \'s. Rickey Lanier, child ciisioily. ciiikl support, possession of enough house fm'nishings lo establish new resilience, Chevrolet van Ibi' u.se of minor child. rei|uest that defendant not go abolU, threaten or harass plaintiff or child. — Robert Martin Holleman vs. Sharon Lee Lewis Holleman, divorce from bed and board, child custody, order forbidding defen dant from disposing of property before ilistributed ec|uilably. — Shawna S. Campbell vs. Howard Kenneth Venable, palernil}’. ■- Horn Oil Co. Inc. vs, Larry Cliuich. rei|uest for iuili>ment. SZ.-I.'S.S, — Jeremiah Christopher Phillips vs. Pamela Lynn Ledbetter Phillips, absolute divorce. - DoiuiaO. Neely vs. '/.achary R. Williams, paternity. — tidwin Dean Beal vs. Cynthia Snow Beal, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of property. — Norman Blake vs. Charlie A. Marshall Jr.. request for judgment, $450. — Penny Lee Smith vs. Dennis R. Starnes and Karen A. Starnes doing business as Equine Wholesale Sales, request for judg ment, $.?,500 plus interest. — Gladys Hudson Jones vs. litigene Bennett, request for judg ment. $5,(XH). — Laura Stewart Tyler vs. Ver non Gerald Tyler, child custody, absolute divorce. — Weaver Fertilizer Co. vs. Bennie Boger and Bennie Boger doing business as Bennie Boger Dairy Farm and Sugar Creek Farms, request for judgment, $11,761.39 plus interest. — Euro Drawer Inc. vs. A.C. Panels Inc., request for judgment, $18,355.94. — Barbara Lollin doing business as B&B Construction Co. vs. Bob by Bowman, rec|uest for recovery, $7,500. — Brock & McClamrock vs. Williatii Cirgus Simpson, request forjudgnient. SI ,562 plus interest. — Hendrix & Corriher Con- .struction Co. Inc. vs. Housing Pro jects Inc., request forjudgnient, $19,200 plus interest. — Blanche Marie Edwards vs, William Lonian Edwardsf.'-absolute divorce. — Security Pacific Executive Professional Services Inc. vs. Leon Dyson, request for judgment, $2,882.26 plus interest. — Steve Vernon Capps vs. Carolyn Phillips Capps, child custody, visitation, child support. — Ralph Eugene Revels vs. Bruce Raleigh Sands atid Ford Motor Credit Co., request as result of automobile accident, in excess of $1 0,000 for personal injuries, $500 for damage lo truck. Land Transfers The following land transfers havS been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur- cha'sed, with $1 representing $1,0 0 0 . 4-; Kenneth W. Forester and Dawn Parks Forester to Kenneth W.jForester and Dawn Forester, .54; acre, Fulton. — Jeryl K. Dunn and Joan B. Dunn to James V. Mannino and Kathleen B. Mannino, 6 acres, Fulton, $40. — Doy Michael Hendrix to Robert Valentine O’Neal and Audrey S. O’Neal, I lot, Mocksville, $124. — Terrance Douglas Jones and Christine A. Jone.s to Jerry H. Howard and Palma Sue Howard, .79 acre, Mocksville, $69.50. — Jerry M. Ingle and Navada S. Ingle 10 William G. Smith and Rebecca G. Smith, 1 unit. Farm ington, .$389. — Joseph Belchatov.ski and Karen S. Belchatovski to Thomas J. Meyer, 1 lot, Farmington, $78.50. — Bobby M. Hoots and Elizabeth L. Hoots lo Daniel L. Brewer and Barbara H. Brewer. 1.06 acres, Farmington, $7. — Bobby M. Hoots and Elizabeth L. Hoots lo Paul H. Swindler and Janis R. Swindler, 1.01 acres, Farmington, $13.50. — Frank Earnhardt and Sue S. Earnhardt lo Harry Scott Vogler and Brenda W. Vogler, I lot, Jerusalem, $28. — Frances W, Correll and Ed win Correll to Maggie Correll Boone, 63.2 acres, Jerusalem. — Judy Carol Bumbarger lo Walter Linley Staneil, 6.92 acres, Calahaln, .$35. — John J. Chandler and Regina R. Chandler; Karen Chandler Smith and Jeffrey A. Smith; Patricia L. Chandler to Eric Lee Carter and Mary Ann Brindle Carter, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $33. — Donald M. Shreve and Lucille D. Shreve lo Gary Wayne Cason, .48 acre. Shady Grove, $81. — Deeo Cozart Beck to Donald Gray Hursey, Harvey Linuel Hursey, Gary Gillani Hursey and Pricilla Ann Morrison, 2 lots, Mocksville. — Dan Thomas Henderson Jr. and Julie Wilson Henderson to Howard C. Danner and May York Danner, 1 lot, Mocksville, $70. — George E. Smith and Estelle Smith to Williamm E. Todd Sr. and Gail B. Todd, .58 acre, Clarksville, $34. — DeParx Stimson and Emily Sparks Stimson; Williatn Henry Sparks to tlie Town Of Mocksville, 6 acres, Mocksville, $48.50. ' . Arrests I'fUf! . The following were arrested by the;s Davie County Sheriff’s Department. '*■'4 ; -4^; Steven Ray Shrewsbury, 23, of Route 1, Advance, charged Ju ly 24 with assault with a deadly weapon and with simple possession of iiiarijuana. -^’Jeffrey Dean Joyner, 29, of Route I, Mocksville, charged Ju ly 24 with assault. — Treva Delphine Doulin, 30\ of Route 7, Mocksville, charged July 21 with four counts of Employment Security Commission law violations. — Gregory Eugene Atwood, 23, of Advance, charged July 21 with firsl-degree trespassing. — Robert E. Powe Jr., 41, of Route 7, Mocksville, chargcd Ju ly 2 0 with writing a worthless check. — Jeffery Leon Cope, 17, of 297 Fulton St., Mocksville, charg ed July 19 with breaking, entering and larceny. — James Neal ScoU Jr., 22, of Route 8 , Mocksville, chargcd Ju ly 19 with second-degree trespassing. — Robert Claude Boger, 53, of Route 6 , Mocksville, charged Ju ly 19 with communicating threats. — Joel McClelland “ Joey” Wagoner, 20, of Route 1, Faison, chargcd July 20 with injury lo real properly. — James Christopher Nettles, 21, of Cooleemee, charged July 18 with failure lo appear in court. — Larry Fricke Habegger, 39, of Bermuda Run, charged July 18 with writing a worthless check. — Donna Gray Whiiener, 35, of Winslon-Salem, charged July 24 with second-degree trespassing. — Walter Gaston “ Wally” Tate, 45, of Winston-Salem, charged July 24 with com municating threats. — Richard Greene “ Rich” Lyons, 21, of Route 3, Advance,' charged July 22 with failure to ap-;‘ pear in court. — Christopher Howard Tetter, 20, of 275 Milling Road, Mocksville, charged July 23 with': failure to appear in court. ' , — Patricia A. Rivers, 34) of- Route 8, Mocksville, charged Ju-,„ ly 22 with writing a worthless,,’ check. SherifFs Department The following incidents were reptirled to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. -^'Edward Gordon Morris of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Ju ly is the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $ 2 0 0 in jewelry from a residence off U.S. 64 east of, Mocksville. — Laura S. Wood of Route I, Advance, reported July 18 a vehi cle in the Bermuda Quay Shopp ing Center, HilLsdale, had been damaged. — James Ray Ti.se of Route 7, Mocksville, reported July 19 so meone threw a drink can threw a window at Crossroads Grocery, U.S. 64 and Turrenline Road. — Ronnie Carico reported July 19 the larceny of 9 road construc tion barricades, with an estimated value of .$50 each, from U.S. 601 near Cherry Hill Road. The bar ricades were the property of Lar- co Construction Co. — Sandra Diana Stroud of Route 1, Mocksville, reported July 19 a rock was thrown at. puncturing an aluminum wall at a building off Lanier Road. — Terry Columbus Gillaspie of 209 Casa Bella Drive, Advance, reported July 19 he was threaten ed over the telephone. — Carol T. Wagner of Route 7, Mocksville, reported July 20 so meone broke glass and pulled alarm wires at Community Grocery, Route 7, Mocksville. — Gregory Alan Bagshaw of Route 3, Yadkinville, reported July 2 1 , the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $598.95 in household goods at Buck Hollow Turkey Shoot, Harkey Road. — William Louis Baldwin of Route 6 , Mocksville, reported Ju ly 20 the larceny of eight bath towels, with an estimated value of $50, from a clothes line behind a residence off U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. — Mary Brock West of Route 8 ,, Mocksville, reported, July 21 a ^ mailbox post, with an estimated value of $25, was damaged off Howell Road. ‘ ' . . — Leroy Lee Justus of Lake • Myers Campground reported July 2 0 the larceny of items from a vehicle. ; Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the-N.C. Highway Patrol last week. Mocksville Man Charged A Route 8 , Mocksville man was charged with failure lo yield right of way after a wreck ai U.S. 64 and Fires The following fires have been reported lo Davie departments. July 18: Smith Grove, 3:54 p.ni., aulo accident, Redland Road and N.C. 801; Farmington and Smith Grove, 7:23 p.m., house fire, Rhynehardt Road. Jiily 19 Center, 2:15 p.m., woods fire, Parker Road. July 20: Cooleemee, 8:28 a.m.. Hospital ER porch fire, Needmore Road, Rowan County; Center, 11:19 p.m., aulo accident, U.S. 64 and Parker Road. July 21: Jerusalem and Mocksville, 8:59 a.m.. electrical fire in utility room, Walt Wilson Road; County Line, 2:55 p.m., auto accident, 1-40; Mocksville, 5:55 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 at Tise’s Store. The following patients were treated last week in the emergen cy‘room at Davie County Ho.spital. The hospital only releases infor mation on patients it considers a public record because of the nature ofrthe injury. Norman L. Johnson, 56, 1 J :45 p.m. July 20, bruises to hips, (highs and leg suffered in aulo ac cident, treated and released. r Joseph N. Brooks, 48, 3:30 p.ni. July 21, bruises to the skull suffered in auto accident, released July 22. Barbara Brooks, 45, 3:35 p.di. Jyly 2 1 , bruises to thq,arm suffered in aulo accident, treated and released. — David B. Bennett, 29, 5:51 p.m. July 21,, objects under skin of left leg as result of auto accident, treated and released. — Bonnie D. Easl, 30, 9:47 a.m. July 22, cut to righl arm and leg, treated and released. — Sharon C. Redmond, 30, 3:35 a.m. July 23, muscle strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Macco R. Redmond, 31,3:35 a.m. July 23, muscle strain suf fered in auio accident, treated and released. , Parker Road near Center July 20 at 1 1:2 0 p.m. Norman Lee Johnson, 56, was driving a pickup truck on Parker Road and failed to slop at the in tersection with U.S. 64, colliding wilh a car being driving on U.S. 64 by Brady Gale Pardue, 38, of Rouie 3, Advance, according lo a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. Estimated damage lo the Pardue car, a 1988 Buick, was $750; lo Ihe 1980 Ford driven by Johnson, $1,900. Rear-Iind Collision A car skidded inlo ihe back of a pickup truck on U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville on July 20 at 4:45 p.m. 'I'rooper K.B. Steen reported that Lawrence Wesley Potts, 25, of Route 9, Mocksville, was driving his pickup truck north on U.S. 601 and had slowed because of stopped iraffic in front of him, when the truck was struck in the rear by a car driven by James Francis Gagne, 16, of Route 7, Mocksville. Gagne was charged wlrli failure to reduce speed as needed. Damage to the Potts truck, a 1985 Ford, was estimated al ,$400, to the Gagne car, a 1986 Buick, $1,0 0 0 . Dri' er Face.s Two Charges Exceeding a safe speed and driv ing left of center was charged to a driver after a one-car wreck Ju ly 19 on Bailey Road in Advance. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Joel Sidney Hollingsv/orth, 29, of Route 4, Mocksville. was driving his car west on Bailey Road, and lost con trol while approaching a righl curve. The car skidded off lo the left shoulder of the road, struck a ditchbank and fence post. Damage to the 1984 Chevrolet was estimated at $1,2 0 0. I'wo Injured July 21 On 1-40 A Florida couple was injured Ju ly 21 when the man lost control of tiie recreational vehicle he was driving east on 1-40. Joseph William Brooks, 48, of Okeechobee, driver of the vehicle, was admitted to the Davie County Hospital for irealmenl of bruises lo the skull. He was released the following day. A passenger, Barbra Campen l5rooks, 45, also of Okeechobee, was treated and released for bruises lo the arm. According lo a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, Brooks was driving a Dodge recreational vehicle pulling a passenger car easl on 1-40 in the right lane when he lo.st control of the vehicles, driving off the right shoulder .striking a guardrail and a tree. No charges were filed in the 2:50 p.m. wreck 5.8 miles west ol Mocksville. Damage lo the recreational vehi cle was estimated al $15,000; lo the passenger car, $1,500. Driver Loses Control On 1-40 An Oak Ridge man was charg ed wilh driving loo fast for condi- lions after he lost control of his sta tion wagon on 1-40, 4 miles west of Mocksville, al 6:50 p.m. July 2 1 . According to a report by Trooper Sleen, Lonnie William Mabe, 36, was driving the station wagon easl on 1-40, lost control, ran off the road on the right, struck and jumped a guard rail, went air borne and struck a tree, continu ing down an embankment and striking other trees. Damage to the 1986 Chevrolet was estimated at $5,000. Car Wrecks On Cornatzer Road An Advance woman was charg ed with exceeding a safe speed alter she lost control of her car and wrecked Saturday morning at the railroad track crossing on Cor- natzer Road, near Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department. Debra Alberiy Moses, 19, of Route 1, was driving a car easl on Cornatzer Road, entered a sharp cin ve at an excessive sjx’ed, ran off the right edge of the road across railroad tracks, continued out of control, striking a mailbiix before coming 10 rest in a small culvert off ihe right shoulder of the road, reported Trooper L.D. Chappell. Damage to the 1988 Dodge was eslimaled at $800, Traetor-Tiailers Collide A tractor-trailer jacknifed inlo the path of another big truck July 21 al 5:50 p.m. on U.S. 64, 1.7' miles east of Mocksville. , According to a report by , Trooper Steen, Vernie Monroe i Thomas, 46, of Asheboro, was '' driving a tractor-trailer east on. ' U.S. 64, rounded a curve and started downhill when he braked , because of traffic stopped in the' road, causing the truck to jacknife ‘ and cro.ss the center line, striking the rear of a tractor-trailer being , driven west by Alonzo Douglas Jr., 53, of Hickory, No charges were filed. „ Damage to the 1987 Ford driven by Thomas was estimated at,>, $1,200; lo the 1985 Mack driven ', by Douglas, $500. Cars Wreck At Construction Two cars collided on U.S. 601 in a road construction area July 22 al 9:05 a.m., 4.4 miles south of . ] Cooleemee. According lo a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Ethel ■ Hargrove Trimiar, 50, of Route 4, Mocksville, was driving north on U.S. 601 in the south lane because of construction. A car driven by Nora Elizabeth Housch, 27, of Route 4, Mocksville, pulled from a private drive headed south on U.S. 601, and collided wilh the Trimiar vehicle. Housch was charged svith mak ing an unsafe iraffic movement. Damage lo the 1984 Mercury driven by Trimiar was estimated at $900; to the 1985 Nissan driven by Housch. $400. , DAVlIi COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, July 28, 1988-9 Bus Drivers Salaries Increased A wiigc increase for school bus iliiv'crs liiis helpcti Diivic County Scliools icpliice liigli school-age drivers. A ticw slate law has iiuposei! an IS-year age limit on school hus drivers, elinunaliiig what used to be the county's main source of drivers. The county in rcccnt years has relied less and less on young ilrivers. Dwight Jackson, assistant superinteiuicnt, said four or live drivers lost their jobs bccausc of the new law. Last year there were 17 drivers under the 18-year age limit. “ I think wc’rc in pretty good shape,” he said. “ It’s not going (o be easy, but we certainly will sur vive.” Davie County operates 62 bu.ses.. Average svage lor bus drivers this year have increiised from ■S4.91 to $6.10 per hour. The school will use a wage .scale, however. Beginning drivers will make less than ,S6 .10, and veteran drivers will make more. •fackson .said the county's main problem is finding an adequate pool of replacement drivers. “ There's a turn-over,” he said. ‘‘I hope we’re going to pick up some more.” The .school .system is holding a' two-day bus driver certirication course Aug. 2-3 for prospeetive drivers. ■lackson said about 10 have sign ed up for the course. Others may apply. Crimestoppers L a r c e n y O n R t . 3 On July 11 the Davie County Sheriff’s Department totik a report of a breaking, entering, and larceny, and property damage from the Robert D. Edwards residence of Route 3. Mocksville. Sometime between 10:30 p.m. Thursday, July 7, and 3 a.m. Mon day, July 11, person(.s) removed a microwave oven, stereo, telephone, jewelry, and other various household items from the above residence. Also, the residence was damaged and an automobile was damaged. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information re.sulling in the arrest of the person(s) responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for the information on any crimes in Davie County which will result in the arrests. If you have any information, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1 111. All information is held in eon- •fidence. The Crimestoppers number is not a recorded number. Young Named To Council RALEIGH — Governor Jim Martin has reappointed Dennis A. Young of Advance, H. Clifford Baggett of Rocky Mount, Byron Bullard of Charlotte, Joe Eakes of kure Beach, and Fran Waser of Brevard to the State Health Coor dinating Council. Their terms expire April 1, 199L John King of Asheville also has been reappointed. His term will expire April 1, 1990. The chief operating officer of Angel Group, Inc., Young is the president of Angel Care, Inc. Bag gett is a physician who specializes in ear, nose, and throat disorders, allergies and cosmetic surgery. Bullard is the president of Presbyterian Hospital. ■ The State Health Coordinating Council recommends to the gover nor and Secretary of Human Resources David T. Flalierty about state health needs and health- related legislation. CPA Course Offered SALISBURY — The Ralph W. Ketner School of Business at Catawba College will again offer the Chaykin CPA review course on full-color videotape, beginning Aug. 15. The course is for CPA can- didate.s who will take the November CPA exam. It is open to CPA candidates in Rowan, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Alex ander, Catawba, Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Stanly, Forsyth, Guilford and Randolph counties. CPA candidates who plan to sit for the November CPA exam may obtain additional information by calling Dr, Don Suttles at 704/637-4488 or by writing Ralph W. Ketner School of Business, Catawba College, 2300 W. Innes St., Salisbury. N.C. 28144-2488. Knight Gets Promotion Russell W! Knight, son of W.L. and Hazel W. Knight of Route 4, Advance, has been promoted in Ihe U.S, Air Force to the rank of air man first class. Knight is an aircraft armament I systems specialist in England with the 81st Aircraft Generation Squadron. His wife, Jackie, is tlie daughter Df Jack and Remona H. Doub of )jlO Manoa Road, Pfafftown. He is a J983 graduate of Davie fcounty His'* School. “cheS RED TAG SALE LARGE SELECTION OF USED TRUCKS S p e c i a l C l o s e - O u t P r i c e s P o s t e d o n C a r s & T r u c k s S A V E B IG B U C K S ON THESE QUALITY, CLEAN VEHICLES 1 9 8 6 FORD P IC K U P SW B XLT Pkg., Tilt, Cruise, Air, Auto., Stereo, Low Miles, Local One Owner. Stock #283471. n0,950 1 9 8 4 C A M A R O Auto., Air, Stereo, Very Clean, Local Owner. Stock #PL0031. S1850 H 7 8 0 SAVE'1070 1 9 8 4 M ERCURY CO U G AR Auto., Air, P.W. & Locks, Stereo, Tilt, Cruise, Very Clean. Stock #273531. S7295 NOW «6650 SAVE ‘MS 1 9 8 4 C H R Y S U R ^ l b a r o n Auto., Air, Cruise, Tilt, P. Windows, Stereo, Local One Owner, Very Clean. Stock #273031. S5495 «4385 SAVE MHO 1 9 8 6 P O N T IA C J 6 0 0 0 Auto., Air, Cruise, AM /FM Cassette, V-6, Local One Owner. Stock #282911. *8295 NOW »7250 SAVE M045 1 9 8 7 Turbo Engine, 5-Speed, Stereo, Local Owner, Very Clean| Stock #880080. *7995 NOW ^5985 1 9 8 5 C A V A LIE R 1 9 8 5 FORD E S C O R r Auto., Stereo, Low Miles, Air. Stock #272601. *6595 *5495 SAVE<1100 4-Speed, Stereo, Local Trade. Stock #182361. S4595 NOW »3295 SAVE *1300 1 9 8 6 G R A N D W AGONEER Loaded with Options, Leather Int., Local One Owner,,Very Clean. Stock #280541. *15,900 I ' .i I '''l..(j m |f'.‘i * |V!> ^■'1 m In fJ l,'c I U'i I NOW M 4,750 1 9 8 4 CHEVROLET S -1 0 4 x 4 4-Speed, Air, P.S., P.B, Stereo Cassette, Local Trade, V-6 Engine, Mag Wheels, Bed Liner. Stock #870181. *7495 ^6280 SAVE *1215 1 9 8 1 CHEVROLET SW B P IC K U P p.S., Auto., Local Trade, Low Miles. Stock #273741, *4500 NOW »3950 SAVE >550 1 9 8 3 C H E VR O IET 12-P A S S . V A N Frt. & Rear Air, Auto., Local Trade, Tilt, Cruise, 350 V-8, Very Clean. Stock #282271. *7995 I'”*'’ 1I,- Ff; UJl *7450 SAVE <545 ■ r ^ i t 1 9 7 7 1 -T O N D O O IE Y 454 Engine, Camper Special, Scottsdale Equip., Auto., Air, Tilt, Cruise, Very Clean. Stock #283511. *7495 *6750 SAVE >745 1 9 8 5 DODGE R A M Auto., Air, V-B Engine, Local Trade, Very Clean. Stock #PL0033. *5995 NOW ^ 6 9 5 SAVE >1300 1 9 8 3 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Auto., Air, cruise. Tilt, P. Windows, P. Locks, Stereo, V-8, Camper Top, Local Trade. Stock #283431. *5800 ^ 8 5 0 SAVE >950 Test-Drive One Of These Trucks or Cars Todoy . . . Financing Available 1 9 8 5 FORD P IC K U P 4 -Speed, Air, P.S., P.B., Very Clean, 28,000 Miles. Stock #283171. *7500 »6750 SAVE 750 mm B e l l & f f e w a r d C h c V f d ic t , I n c . IntcrMAU- 40M Highway 21 StMcsviiU .N.C.28677 Phoiu- 704/873-9094 tO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 28, 1988 E D W IN A B O G E R C L A R K S V iL L E CLUB a W E e @ W T Y Tim Fisher with 4-H award-winning conservation (lispia.v. lidwina Boger won tliis year witli a I’eiiin)> Slu inip recipe. County 4-Hers Win Competitions 6 T a k e D i s t r i c t H o n o r s ; 3 H o n o r e d A t S t a t e L e v e l J Davie Coiinly 4-Hcrs have been ■ busy ihis summer maintaining tlieir reputation for excellence at both ; district and state competitions. A delegation of eight Davie 4-Hers participated in the Nor thwestern District 4-H Activity Day at West Forsyth High School on June 24. The group included six 4-Hers doing demonstrations and two talent acts. Julie Allen, daughter of S.B. and Louise Allen and a 10-year-old member of the Davie Academy 4-H Club, demonstrated the pro per way to make an omelet. Julie appeared in granny gown and bon net explaining not only the proper way to cook an omelet, but also the nutritional value of eggs and omelets as a part of her Junior Egg Cookery demonstration. The proper way to cook a steak was demonstrated by Brent Boger, 13-year-old son of Edwin and Ivey Nell Boger, and a member of the Clarksville 4-H Club. Brent par ticipated in the Beef Char Grill Demonstration with Brent’s Sirloin Supreme. • The Beef Char Grill demohstrav, • ^'tion judges not only the final pro- ‘'-dtict, but how 4-Hers start their 'i*'^charcoaI, their general neatness, '^‘''and knowledge of the product.nij’ (,)f 3H( 1)1 ,Vi' 4V sii VI 1), di ■ r '■ Last year’s State winner in the Senior Peanut Foods Demonstra tion was baick this year with “ Pek ing Shrimp” in Senior Fish and Seafood Utilization. Edwina Boger, 16-year-old daughter of Ed- \Vin and Ivey Nell Boger, from the 'Clarksviile 4-H Club, showed the judges a stirfry recipe for shrimp. "A large part of the demonstration dealt with how to properly select shrimp at the market and the nutri tional value of shrimp. Edwina also talked to the judges about the 'history of stirfry. Davie’s only non-food .demonstration was presented by 'Fijrmingtbn Red Hots 4-H Club member Tim Fisher. Tim, 10-year- old son of Bob and Kay Fisher, demonstrated how to practice good soil conservation techniques in the Environmental Quality area. Tim talked about what caused soil ero sion, how to stop it, and how con- .servation techniques can attract wildlife. Tim’s presentation title, “ Soil is Nice If You Conserve It Right” was a description of his topic. Christina Hodges, daughter of James and Pally Hodges and 10-year-old member of the Davie Academy 4-H Club, presented a demonstration in the Junior Peanut Foods demonstration entitled “ Peanut Pasta Pizzazz” . Christina prepared a Pasta Salad with peanuts and explained how this contribuled to n healthy life-style. Jodi Walker, 17-year-old daughter of Sam and Carmen Walker, participated in the Turkey Barbecue Demonstration. Jodi prepared turkey steaks on a grill with herb butter. A large part of this demonstration was preparation of the fire and knowledge of out door cooking. In the District 4-H Entertains Talent Show, Davie had two par ticipants. Brooke Whitley of the Farmington Red Hots 4-H Club presented a vocal solo and Aman da Dwiggins of the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club played a piano solo. During the afternoon awards ceremony at District Activity Day, 'aU six of Davie’s demonstrations had been declared winners in their areas, giving them the right to compete at North Carolina 4-H Club Congress on July 19. Whitley and Dwiggins were awarded blue ribbons for their efforts. North Carolina 4-H Congress, held in Raleigh July 18 — 22 pro vided a showcash for 4-Hers from across the,state and Davie 4-Hers certainly held their own, Monday night’s activities were opened by Davie 4-H and State 4-H President Tricia Reilly. Reilly presided over the activities at Kerr Scott Building at the State Fairgrounds. Tue.sday at Congress allowed the six demonstration winners to compote with other 4-Hers from across North Carolina. Edwinii Boger was, named winner in the Senior Fish and Seafood Utilization demonstra tion. Davie also had two state run ner ups witli Christina Hodges in Junior Peanut Foods and Tim Fisher in the Environmental Quali ty demonstration. “ These young people deserve to be congratulated for the hard work. They took materials that 1 gave them and developed excellent Y M C A F u n d D r iv e P r o g r e s s e s The Davie County YMCA con tinues to make weekly progress with its capital fund drive. The $1 million drive lo build Phase I is the largest ever attemp- ted'in Davie County. “ We see the tremendous need for this facility in Davie County as the driving force behind the response that is coming in daily,” said Sarah Wood, one of the fund leaders. “ As our campaign workers con- 'tinue to branch out and make their calls, each individual and business is encouraged to make a pledge over a 3-year period. It is only with commitments of this type that a drive of this magnitude can be suc cessful," she said. Pledges or donations may in- elude cash, stocks, bonds, real estate and items such as cars, boats, jewelry,.liirs, or any item (hat can be sold and converted to cash. Some will want to name a room oi" some of the equipment or fur- iS .^nishings in memory or in honor of spqie person or their busifiess as an demonstrations,” according to Jeff White, assistant Exteasion agent, 4-H. “ It is no small accomplish ment to win district and they all did that with their lirst demonstration with one exception. I am extremely proud of all that they have done.” Davie County 4-H is part of the North Carolina Agricultural Exten sion Service and is a United Way Agency. Four-H offers educational programs to all 6— 19 year olds. For more information on the 4-H program, call 704-634-6297. Brent Boger prepared a sirloin steak for his demonstration. Christina Hodges prepares Peanut Pasta Pizzaszz.Jodi Walker cooked turkey on the grill to win an award. indication of their support. Ap propriate plaques will be placed on doors or areas to designate such gifts. Some families choose the YM CA as a recipient of memorial gifts in lieu of (lowers to provide a lasting memorial to loved ones. All Sara Lee employees, in cluding all the Hanes plants, can give donations through the com pany for a matching donation. For example, if a Hanes employee donates $50, the Sarah Lee Co. will donate $ 1 0 0 in any calendar year. All gifts of $25 to $1000 are matched on this two-to-one plan. Additional pacesetter gifts have been received from M.H. Murray and Dwight Myers. Other gifts and donations have been received from Virginia Plott, Hanna Jones, Helen Crenshaw, Myrtle Tomlinson, Jo McClamrock, Rebecca Zander, Ruby Joyner, Rosie . Carter, Henrietta Holmon, and all who. participated in Walk-a-Thon and Rock-a-Thon for May 21 Fun Festival. We’ve Added An Important Ward to Our Name. 7) First Federal Savings is now First Federal Savings Bank. For over 50 - years, you've depended on us as a place when2 you can find mortgage • loans and a wide variety of savings ' plans. But for quite a while, we’ve offered a number of retail banking • ser\'ices, too. Like personal loans, checking accounts, IRAs, discount ' brokerage services, as well as tax- deCemjd and insurance products. .. So that’s why we’ve become First ■ Federal Savings Bank. As a federal savings bank, we’ll o FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Winston-Salem (six !ocalii)iis) • Mocksville Cletninons • Stanleyville Menilw r.Sl-lC continue to provide you with friend ly, |x;rsonal service because we think of people not only as custom ers, but as friends. As neighbors. And as always, we make banking as convenient lor you as possible. So when it comes to banking, you can tmst First Federal Savings Bank. Whetlier your llnancial needs requirc ivlail banking services or our more tniditional loans and savings plans, our commitment is to always be responsive lo you. For prompt, courteous and profes sional service, visit one of the area’s snongest, most financially secure savings •'banls"...First lx*deral Sav ings Bank. We’re the same people, wit!) the same dedication. We've just addeil an important word to our name. Social DAVII5 COUN I'Y liNTKKPRlSF, UKCORI), THURSDAY, July 28, 1988-11 S'*. pt Mr. and Mrs. Grady Holden Smith Smith Couple Honored On 50th Anniversary ■: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Holden Smith of Farmington were entertain ed on their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception given in their honor Sunday afternoon in Bethlehem Methodi.st Church fellowship hall. ; Host and hostess were their nieces and nephews and Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. Frances Latham of Winston-Salem. . Friends and relatives attended from Raleigh; Atlanta, Ga.; Hender sonville; Lake Troxaway; Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Thomasville and Con cord. Among the many cards of congratulations was one from Presi dent and Mrs. Ronald Reagan. - Six-year-old Frederic McIntyre, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Andy McIntyre, played the violin through the afternoon. ! A white orchid presented her by her husband complimented Mrs. C Smith’s pastel pink dress accented with gold jewelry. Fifty yellow roses arranged in brass, centered the lace covered refreshment table laden with crystal platters of mints, nuts, cheese iwafers, ham biscuits, fresh fruit, white chocolate wafers, punch and a four-tiered cake. The roses were placed at the altar of the church for morning wor- "•"ship services in honor of the Smith’s anniversary. Tables in the alcove entering the fellowship hall displayed an ar ray of hobbies and interests. They shared their talents for family and friends whose homes have Mrs. Smith’s paintings, poetry and hand- ; ■ made jewel chest. A neighbor wore a dress crocheted by Mrs. Smith ibefore she was married in 1938. r: r N o t a r y P u b l i c C l a s s T o B e O f f e r e d - l n D a v i e C o u n t y Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education class in Davie County beginning Aug. 9. A registration fee will be col lected at the finst class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. • To pre-register or obtain addi tional information, call the Conti nuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885 or (704) 634-5921. Notary Public Education sali.sfies the requirements for certification as a Notary Public as established by the Secretary of State of North Carolina. Instruction will include study of the fees, general powers Linens! Coverlets! Buying fine quality with Lovely handwork bed and table linen. Also interested In antique porcelain and glassware. Write or call Carole Scagnelll 6924 Harper Valley Lane • Clemmons, N.C. 27012 919-766-4530 7.ji-4t “ lM(Ues Pelilc Sizes 2-16” Sizes 2-16, 5’4” And Under S e r s < . v i« g s « P '“ 7 Q 0 / 0 Mon.-Fri. 10-i 5of, 10-4 $un. CloMd W»»txoo<l Villoje Shoppinj Ctr. Cltmmons, N.C. (919) 766-4663 J o h n s o n - R h y n e C o u p l e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d I'hc Rev. and Mrs. .lolin A. .lohnson of Route 4. Mocksvillc. aiuiouiK'c the engagement oldieir daughter. 1-lciili Linnea .lohnson. to William Rudisill Rhyne ,lr.. son of the Rev. and Mrs. William R. Rhyne of Liberiy. The bride-elect is a graduate of McDowell Senior High School, Hrie, Pa., and Lenoir Rhyne Col lege, Hickory, with a bachelor's degree in nursing. She is a member of Zela Tau Alpha Sorority, and a member of the Student Nurse Association. She is also a dean’s list student. She is employed as a registered nurse applicant at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Her fiance is a graduate of Soudicasl Guilford High School and attends Lenoir Rhyne College. He is enrolled as a mathematics major. He is a member of Pi Kap pa Phi fraternity. Chi Beta Phi math and science honors fraterni ty. and is a presidential scholar and vice president of the Student Government Association. He is employed in the admis sions office ae Lenoir Rhyne Col lege. He is working in Raleigh this summer at the Institute of Govern ment internship program. The date for the wedding has not been set. July 31 ‘Davie Night’ At Horn In The West The outdoor drama “ Horn In The West has announced that Sun day, July 31, is Davie County night and residents of Davie County will be admitted to the Horn for a special price, according to William R. Winkler III, executive producer. Horn In The West, written by playwright Kermit Hunter, por trays the story of pioneers who settled in and across the Ap palachian Mountains during the years of the American Revolution. A cast, crew and staff of more than 80 persons are involved in bring ing the play to life on the outdoor stage. The Horn’s 1988 season runs from June 24 — Aug. 20, nightly except Mondays, at 8:30. Reser vations are recommended, and residents of Davie County must C h r i s t y H a c k s h a w R e c e i v e s F i r s t F B L A S c h o l a r s h i p Christy Hackshaw, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Barry T. Hackshaw of Bermuda Run, has been award ed the first scholarship given by the Future Business Leaders of America. She plans to attend North Carolina State University in the fall. The scholarship comes from the Future Business Leaders of America at Davie High School. Mi.ss Hackshaw is a 1988 graduate. and limitations, and the re quirements for attestation. (Tue.sdays and Thursdays beginn ing Aug. 9, 7 — 9 p.m.. South Davie Jr. High School, 2 .se.ssions, $15 fee plus $5.25 handbook fee) rUrivh' Hjick.shaw 1335 W. Innes St. 636-4742 onday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.rff P a m p a s G r a s s 2 / $ 5 o o Full & Bushy 1 Gal. Size Great For Flowers Potted Plants Landscape Only Reg. O' 2 / $ 5 o o Reg. S3S0 G r e a t F o r A S u n fim e r F e e d in g make advance reservations within 24 hours of the show to qualify for the $4 admission price (half of the regular rate). Residents should also submit proof of address when pick ing up their tickets. Horn In The West is sponsored by the Southern Appalachian His torical As.soeiation, a non-profit organization dedicated to the pre.servation of the cultural heritage of the Southern Appalachian Mountain Region. The president of the association is Rufus Edmisten. More inforniation about the Horn or the other projects of the Southern Appalachian Historical Association can be obtained from the following address: Horn In The We.st, P.O. Box 295, Boone, N.C. 28607 (704) 264-2120. Couple Plans Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Doug Seamon of Route 6, Moeksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vicki Lee, to Perry Wallacc Williams, son of Mrs. Laverne W. Sullivan of Route 11, Statesville, and the late Mr. W. J. Williams of Moeksville. Miss Seamon is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Autumn Care of Moeksville. Williams is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Burlington Industries. The wedding will take place at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at Hope Baptist Tabernacle. , M o c k s N e w s By Ethel Jones Mocks Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beaver and children had a birthday dinner Sunday for Mrs. Willie Cook and Bill Cook at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cook at Bethlehem. Robert Hartman remains seriously ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and children were'supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barnhardt Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Campbell and granddaughter of Thomasville were Friday dinner guests of Miss Grace Jones. Sara and: Alan Miller attended church services Sunday morning with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts at Ascension Chapel of Fork Sunday. • . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moek and two children moved to Marion last Tuesday. /..in' Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mock and ■ daughters, Gina, Crystal and Pam, spent the past week at the beach: Mr. and Mrs. Don Eaton spent last week in Pennsylvania and other states. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and children spent several days over the weekend af White Lake.; Light Fixtures Off f o r th e m o n th o f A u g u s t AND' BUILDING SUPPLIES162 SHEEK STREET 634-2167 HOME CENTER MOCKSVILLe's complete BUILDERS' »U P P ^7 A W.ipl.t. Kimt* to Ih. I»1t M t«w. ■»*«'» »” > - EN DAILY WEEKDAY! 7;30-S:00 PM — I12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 28, 1988 PAT’S INTERIORS Draperies • Blinds Lambrequins Reupholslering of Furniture Carpet • Vinyl Tile • Hardwood Floors Parquet Complete Line of Wallcoverings Susan Harris Sec Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons _____________766-9166 c & D J«a» 1 Produce M a rke t^ f 64 & Depot Street A Complimentary Cheerwine B a ll- D o w e l I C o u p le T o M a r r y \\i-. ■ , Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ball of Route 1, Advance, annoimce the ,,'engagement of their daughter, Lesa Marie Ball, to Michael Andrew jjPowell of 3512 Brunswick Court, Winston-Salem, son of Dr. and ;,;Mrs. Harold R. Dowell of Canton, Ohio. - The wedding is planned for Oct. 22 at Cemenai7 Methodist Church -tiin Winston-Salem. or. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Kings Col- Si'lege, Charlotte. She is employed by Bell, Davis and Pitt, P.A. Dowell is a graduate of Kiskiminetas Springs School, Pa., and Wake i^^-'Forest University. He is employed by Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc. . !!r • Comatzer News Jiy Dottie Potts . Cornatzer Correspondent Lee Jones entered Baptist •Hospital in Winston-Salem Mon day for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and .children, Jason, Justin and Jen nifer, spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S.C., and visited Mr. and _.Mrs. James Shoaf in Marion, S.C., [eh-route home. The children are l^^ending this week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mr. I^and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children [^visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones (Jjn Tyro Sunday afternoon and all itenjoyed a party in honor of Mona gibale Jones’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, Pam Harpe and children, Brandon and Brent, and Lena Wall spent a few days in Boone last week. They spent one afternoon at Tweetsie accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and grandson, Justin Edwards, and toured Blow ing Rock. Dottie Potts visited Gladys Jones and sister, Carrie Schrum last Monday. Mrs. Leona Bowens visited Eva Potts Saturday evening. Mrs. Florence Starr has been sick at her home for the past week, Eva Potts visited her Friday evening. Mike Fivepoints is undergoing treatment in High Point Hospital. fOlc/en A g e C lu b B o o k P r in t e d By Lib Sain |fClub Reporter The Golden Age Club met July 1^20 at the home of Loraine Sain with |2 0 members present, f: ||! The president called the meeting ^ J^to order with the Lord’s Prayer. ^4; Helen Gustavson gave a report *>on the last meeting. She also told ;*of the new Golden Age book, i‘which is free to all members. It .^tontains the by-laws, birthdays and R e d k e n S a l o n P e r m s . F o r c u r l s s o n a t u r a l y o u c o u l d l i e . From daybreak lo day's end, the 80's woman is on the move. Her life is busy, hectic, iii-lech. She looks her best because shhe wants to... because she has to. Redken permanent waves were created with the 80's woman in mind. Add the creative expertise of our stylists and you'll have the look that's suited to your needs and lifestyle. Redken salon perms... because we know more about hair. EREDKENE We Welcome Cathy Lawhorne & Melody Smith to our Bermada Quay Location. They wish to invite former clients and friends to visit MOW OPEN Monday . Saturday. I n d iv id u a l l y Y ou Mrs. Robert David McGirt ... was Deborah Lea Blackwelder Blackwelder-McGirt Couple United In Marriage On July 23 Deborah Lea Blackwelder of Rural Hall and Robert David McGirt were united in marriage Saturday, July 23, at 7 p.m. at Jef ferson Church of Christ in Rural Hall. The Rev. Jerry Simpkins officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Louise Woodward Collins of Rural Hall and Harding Blackwelder of Mocksville. She is a graduate of UNC-Greensboro with a bache lor’s degree in business and infor mation systems. She is employed by Langentlial Corp. in Customer Service. The bridegroom is the son of Robert McGirt of Lexington and Katherine McGirt of Charlotte. He is a graduate of Bolston Instrument Control Services as an Instrument Technician. Maid of honor was Sheila Brown, bride’s cousin of Mocksville. Serving as bridesmaids were Tracie Collins, bride’s sister; and Suzanne Wall, both of Rural Hall. Robert McGirt was his son’s best man. Ushering were Randy Gran tham of Germanton, and Paul Stogner of Lexington. Following a Bahamas honey moon, the couple will make theif home in Rural Hall. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor in the church fellowship building. B e r m u d a R u n F lo w e r S h o w S e t addresses of all members. Emma Grant told of some trips being planned for later this fall. After the meeting, a covered dish meal was served. The next meeting will be Aug. 3 at the Rotary Hut, then go to the K and W Restaurant in Winston- Salem on Healy Drive for lunch. The Rev. Keaton dismissed with prayer. The 1988 Flower Show of the Bermuda Run Garden Club is scheduled for Wednesday, Aug. 3, open to the public in the Golfview Room from 1 — 4 p.m. The theme, “ In the Good Old Summer Time,” provides an op portunity for member gardeners to exhibit their floral designs; while the horticulture division is open to any amateur gardener. Entries will be accepted at the Club between 9 and 10:30 a.m. on Aug. 3. For a copy of the general rules §ister'sll F lo r is ts ’ Q ^ts Fresh Howen — Si/H' flowers Green IHants <6 Carrfc/js Hafhons - Gfts - tfaskets Staffed Animals Two Locations To Serve You 634-1782Sijulrc II.... I’luiu 10.19 Yuilklnvllli; Kd.MiK'ksvHIv, N.C. 27028 249-6566 Ct'iiUTN.C. 272^2 Bermuda Quay j|ggjM9^or^98j|0400^ Westwood Village Shopping Center ^66jj447|^r|766^g4J Mens white canvas oxford or slip on Hours: Mon - Sat 10am to9pm Sunday 1 pm to 6 pm 1053 Yadldnviile Road, Squire Boone Plaza, i\1ocitsville, N.C. Shoe Show We Will be offering an assortment of sandwiches & subs M o n d a y t h r u S a tu r d a y 8 : 0 0 a .m . to 8 : 0 0 p .m . S u n d a y 2 : 0 0 p .m . t o 8 : 0 0 p .m . T h i s S u n d a y C o u l d B e A L I F E S A V E R Have Your Blood Pressurel Checked FREE This SUNDAY FROM 1-5 p.m.j July 31, 1988 and guidelines for submission call: Ruth Rodgers at 998-2524 or Joanne Tennilie at 998-8116. Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Current estimates suggest that there are at least 23 million Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension. In- umerable symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condition is, in fact, frequently symp- tomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected. M in i-P o rtraits When you purchase T a «9.95 Portrait Package Incredible-but true!: 61 portraits in all. 1-8x10 2-5x7s* - 10 wallets and 48 Mini-Portraits A $33^^ Value! NOW ONLY PLUS 95? SITTING FEE You'll find all sorts of ways to use your mini-portraits. Come in and take advantage of this incredible offer while it lasts, Arivertised special includes iradiHonal posos only, Limil one special package and whilo backgrounds and special eltecis portraits not available in advertised NoWahdwill! any other oKer. All ages welcome. Faniilios and groups. $1.50 per additional subject. Poses our selection 'appraximate sife Shooting Days/Dates: Thursday Through Monday July 28 - August 1 photographer Hours: Daily 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sunday 12:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Exclusively at Wal-Mart 1 rnerjC B^ W AL-M AR T Bring in any lower- priced advertised otter and WE LL MATCH IT' Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKFKISK RKCORI), rilURSDAY, .Inly 28, 1988-13 Hy Kditli Ziininutiiiiin Advance Correspondent ■ Many I'rom this coninnniity Idok a bus trip to liistorical Snow Camp Friday to see the dianiatic tribute to the Qual<ers lirania titled “ 'I'he Sword of Peace''. Supper wa.s al Ye Old Country Kiteiien. I-orty- seven people were on the bus (Voni Moeksville, Coolecniee and Ad vance. The trip was under the direction of Mike Garner. Davie County Rccreation Director. Wiley Peebles has been a patient at Davie Hospital lor the past week. Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson and grandchildren, Brent and Mclany Shoaf, visited cousins, Mrs. Rutli Jones Thompson and Mrs. Nan Jones Koontz, al the new Village Green Retirement Home in Grecn.sboro Thursday. The Jones sisters grew up in this community and have relalivcs here. They arc ‘J2 and 91 years old, respectively. Alter visiting in Greensboro Mrs. Robertson. Brent and Melany visited Brent's alma mater. High Point College, and enjoyed having supper at K&W Cal'eteria in Weslchesler Mall in High Point. Mrs. Lena Layton ol' Concord was a .Sunday visitor ol' Mrs. Lucille Cornat/.er. In the al'ternoon Mrs. Cornat/.er. Mrs. Layton and Mrs. lidith Ziiumerman visitetl Wiley Peebles in Davie County Hospital and later enjoyed dinner at Western Steak. Mr.s. Recic Sheets anti step-son, Ray Sheets, of Washington stale had a barbequed chicken supper Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Ru.ssell and daughters, Meagan and Katie. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman attend ed a Shutt family picnic Monday al noon at the old Shull log house in Advance (built in 1865). Atten ding were Kirby and Vernelle Greene ofChurchiand, Vernon and Jean Parnell and daughter Cindy of Durham, and Zinda Lee Hcdrick aiid granil.son Richard Hedrick of l.eNington. Sjieeial guest was Mrs. Lilliati Sliutl Snider of the Bciina Vista Nursing Home in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn KoeofNew Jersey visited Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Potts 1-riday through Suntlay. Keith Carter Hew to Detroit, Mich., last week for five days of schooling in laser bcinn computer workshop. Keith is employed by Baker I'uniiiure Co. in Moeksville. Mr. and Mrs. Al Russell anil daughters. Mrs. Helen Boger and grandson Andrew of rarmington were Sunday ilinner guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets and Ray Sheets of Okanogan, Wash. Sunday after noon visitors were Mrs. Sadie Gross and grandson Randy Gross and Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland have spent the past two weekenils at softball tournaments in which their .son.s, Gary and Dave, played. They play for Kirk's Glass out of Virginia. Al Maryville, 'I'enn., their team came in 4th place out of 50 or 60 teams in the eonipetition. Al Newport News, Va., they won the tournament with ovei- 20 teams competing. Sympathy is e.xpressed to Miss Maggie Lou Barney and Mr.s. Della Cornatzer in the death of their father and brother Willie Barney who died Saturday. Mr, anil Mrs. Frank Markland visited Mrs. Markland's brother- in-law and sister, Hubert and Magalene Davis in Jamesotwn Saturday. Hubert is recovering from eye (cataract) surgery. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer attended a cook-out last Saturday night al the home of David Joyner and his mother, Mrs. Mary Ro.se Joyner. Special guest was Terry Sicwarl, whose birthday they celebrated. Davie Represented At Event Davie County was represented al the North Carolina observance of the Bicentennial of the United Slates Constilulion in Hillsborough on July 23 — 24. It commemorated the 1788 Hillsborough Convention when delegates voted to delay ralillcalion Around & About Cornwell Named To Vanderbilt University Dean’s List Robert Lee Cornwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee Cornwell of Bermuda Run, was niuned to the dean’s list al Vanderbilt Univer sity, Nashville, Tenn., for the spring semester. To attain the honor, he maintained a 3.5 or higher grade point average on a 4.0 scale. Five Area Residents Named To High Point Dean’s List Five area residents have been named to the dean’s list at High Point College for the spring semester. They are; Frankie Irene Chaplin, Janet L. Driver and Regina Lynn Hendrix of Moeksville, and Vance Alan Holdsclaw and Ronald Ellis Jarvis of Advance. To qualify, a student must complete 12 semester hours and earn a 3.5 grade point average or above on a 4.0 scale. Four Classmates Have Lunch At Western Steer Four classmates of the Farmington High School Class of 1955 met recently for lunch at the Moeksville Western Steer. They were: Maxine Langston Carter, Jo Ann Bowles Stoker, Mary Faye McEwen Hobson, Jimmy Roger Carter. They talked about school days, classmates, teachers, basketball and family and travels. They later met at Maxine Carter’s home for ice cream'and apple pie and an exchange and viewing of photographs. They are planning a class reunion for 1990. Ketner Named Chartered Financial Consultant J. LaRoss Ketner, New York Life sales manager, has earned the chartered financial consultant diploma and designation from the American College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Ketner began working for New York Life in Yadkin County on Nov. 1, 1984, and was appointed sales manager of the Winston-Salem office on April 1, 1987. With wife Mona and son Adam, he moved to Winston-Salem in 1987. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roger Ketner of Hickory Hill, Moeksville. Michael L. Howell Named To UNC-G Dean’s List Michael L. Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell of Cooleemee, has been named to the spring quarter dean’s list at tlie University of Nortli Carolina at Greensboro. He qualified by attaining a 4.0 grade point average. Howell serves as president of UNC-G’s chapter of the Residence Hall Association and is foun ding president of the National Residence Hall Honorary, an organization which honors students for leader.ship. He was recently appointed as a resident assistant. Joan Barney Honored With Surprise Birthday Party Joan Barney was honored with a surprise birthday supper July 21 at the Western Steer. Guests were her children and grand children. She received a telephone aill from her husband in Mexico and one from her son in Charlotte. The party was given by her brothers and sisters. She received many gifts. Hairstylist Attends Doris Williams Show In Statesville Debbie Chaffin and Priscilla McCullough, hairstylists al Cinderella Salon, attended the Doris Williams Hair Show in Statesville on Sunday. They look a cla.ss on macro-cuts. Dr, Joyce Brothers Presented Handmade Duck From Davie Dr. Joyce Brothers was presented a duck made by Virginia Shoaf from the Davie County Senior Citizens Centerat the Governor’s Conference on Aging recently in Raleigh. of the Constitution until il includ ed a Bill of Right.s. Former Congressman and Judge L. Richardson Prcyer delivered the second annual Senator Sam J. Er vin Jr. address on Ihc U.S. Con- sliUilion al a dinner meeting on Fri day night. Events Saturday took place on the lawn of the 1845 Hillsborough Courthouse. Ceremonies began with brief talks by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and Congressman David Price. Costumed citizens reenacted scenes as they might have occur- rede in 1788, including several men who debated the issue of whether North Carolina should ratify the new Constitution from the viewpoints of 1788. The five delegates from Old Rowan which included the present Davie voted against ratification in 1788. The State Commission as part of the Hillsborough program spon sored a Jefferson Meeting where participants discussed contem porary issues of the Constitution, including campaign finance and line-item veto. Sixty counties sent delegates Jim and Esther Wall who represented Davie and participated in the debates. S w e e t - H o b s o n C o u p le T o M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray Sweet of Route 9, Moeksville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sheila Rae Sweet to Kevin Scott Hobson of Route 8 , Moeksville. Miss Sweet is a rising senior at Davie High School. She works at Larew-Wood-Johnson and plans to attend a nearby community col lege after graduation. Hobson works at Shores Plumbing and Heating and will attend Vic tory Baptist Bible College of North Augusta, S.C. in September. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David I. Hobson of Route 8 , Moeksville. N e w A rrivals On The Money E D W A R D S & FALLS! CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS: A NEW DEPRECIATION strategy; Under prior tax law, business'! equipment could be purchased! and placed in service at any tlme| of the year and be depreciated forj tax purposes as though il had! been placed in service midyear.) In other words, a half a year of depreciation was allowed during the year of purchase. Because of this half-year convention, business people often bought equipment In December and got a full six moths of depreciation. A provision in the 1986 Tax Reform Act. was Intended to curb this practice. Under this provi sion, if you place inservice more than 40 percent of your newly purchased depreciable property during the final quarter of the year, you must depreciate all pro< perty placed in service during any quarter as though it were placed in service at the midpoint of that quarter. This is called the mid quarter convention applies to real property: it is subject to a mid month rule. Believe it or not, the rriid- quarter convention can be used to your advantage. If you pur chase more than 40% of your depreciable property during the final quarter, you recieve less than a half-year's depreciation on all third and fourth quarter pur chases, but you receive more than a half-year’s depreciation on all first and second quarter pur chases. Her's a strategy you might consider. Place in servibe up to 59% of your depreciable assets during the first or second quarter of the year. Purchase nothing during the third quarter. During the final weeks of the t^ year, place in service the remaiii- ing 41% of depreclable'assels? By doing so, yoii will have rtiak- imized your allowable dejDre'ciii- lion inthe year of purchase.!. If you need assistance with ap plying this tax rule, please con tact us. i'i 2554 LEWISVILLE-CLEf^MONS ROAO. CLEMMONS, NC 27102 ? PHONE (919) 766-3333 ... ■ .. ... 10% Discount With Ad DUNN Jan's Countryside Crafts Grand Opening July 30, 1988 Greg and Daneiie Dunn of Ad vance announce the birth of their first child, a .son, Ryan Hamilton, on July 7 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital weighing 7 lbs. 13 ozs. He was 21 '/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godbey Jr. of Moeksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Dunn of Advance. EANES Tom and Carol Eanes of Hillsborough announce the birth of a son, Mauhew Tyler, on June 24. Matthew weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. They have another son, Andrew, 4 years old. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Eanes of Soulhwood Acres, Moeksville. Maternal grandparents arc the Rev. and Mrs. Lester Roof of Sali.sbury. Bobby and Denise McDaniel an nounce the birth of tiieir second child, a .son, Jonathan David McDaniel, on June 30 al 5:42 p.m. at For.syth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs. He has a sister. Heather, who is McDANlEL 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Mabe of Route 4, Moeksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady McDaniel of Route 4, Moeksville. Handmade Crafts & Gifts Wooded Items Cross Stitch Paints Handmade Quits P.S. Craft classes to begin soon! Sign Up Now! 737 M illin g R d. M o e ksville , N .C . 634-1208 H O U R S ; D a ily 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . C losed W ednesday and Sunday 10% Dicount With Ad r:-N E W : Is the paint on your home getting a liTtle threadbare?; A Home Improvement Loan from FirstlFederal can buy that new coat now, W hether you are interested in repairs, renovations or additioris our Consumer Loan Specialist is ready to talk to you. ; TTiere are a lot o f good reasons you may need extra i money. We work one on one w ith you to tailor a loan T;; tb fit your needs, A nd in most cases, you get same-day I approval. Our rates are very competitive, and the tei are easy on the budget. ,, Try us on for size. W hether it’s lending, checkings or investing, you come first at First Federal. || F IR S T F E D E R A L ® V j . 7 S A V I N G S B A N (704) 634-5981 • 230N.CtieirySl. • Straltord Rd,' » Reynolda Rd. • Robin Hood Cir. • Slanteyvillt • Hanes Mall *Clemmpns^ ...T"'------ • t^rkview Shopping Clr. COUNTY ENI'ERPRISli RF.CORD, THURSDAY, July 28, 1988 C h a n d l e r - W h i t a k e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mrs. Lillian R. Matthews and Edward Cliandler of Moclcsvillc an- 'nouncc tlie engagement of llieir daugiiter, Cyntiiia Lenora Chandler to Douglas Ray Whitaker of Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Ray Whitaker of Route 9, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Sept. 17 at 3 p.m. at the Jericho Church t* of-Christ of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School and has an associate degree in secretarial science. She is a zone ad- ministrative assistant of ADT Company in Winston-Salem. The groom-elect isa 1976 graduate of Davie County High School. >He received an honorable discharge from the U.S. Air Force and is an assistant manager with Food Lion in Mocksville. Lisa Sherrill Earns Scholarship RALEIGH - Lisa Sherrill of Mocksville has been awarded a $1,200 Valedictorian Scholarship for the 1988-89 and 1989-90 academic years at Peace College. Miss Sherrill is the daughter of Alec and Judy Sherrill of Route 9. Passap Knitting Club P assap K nitting C lub starting soon for anyone w h o ow nes a P assap k n ittin g m a ch in e . C lu b w ill m e e t o nce a m onth d u rin g th e day. A n yo n e in te re ste d in jo in in g th e clu b o r p u rch a sin g a m a ch in e , ple a se co n ta c t B e tty T o p lin at 766-6208 or 998-3404. Machines on sale thru August 15th P/ISSAR THE SEWING ROOM 6332 Cephis Dr., Clemmons Mon.-Sat. 10 am-5 pm, Sun. 1 pm-6 pm 766-6208 B y e r s - R id d le C o u p le T o M a r r y Mrs. Norma Byers of Route I, Olin, announce the engagement of her daughter, Ann Margaret Byers of Charlotte, to Joseph Daniel Riddle of Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle of Route 2, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Aug. 27 at tlie First Presbyterian Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and UNC- Charlotte, where she received a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is employed as a registered nurse at Gaston Memorial Hospital in Gastonia, Riddle is aiso a graduate of Davie High School, and UNC-Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in computer science. He is employed as an engineer for Northern Telecom in Raleigh. Royal American Tours, Inc. More For Your Travel Dollar Sept. 5-8 Amish Country/HersheyA/anlty Fair Outlets S198'"> Sept. 17-25 New Engiand/Amish Country Deluxe Tour sBBSif Oct. 4-10 New England ■ Fall Foliage ^ssgoo Nov. 3-6 Amish Country/Hersliey/Vanity Fair Outlets ^igeoo Dec. 9-11 Colonial Williamsburg Ctiristmas 5198““ Dec. 11-12 Biltmore Candlelight Tour & Deer Park Restaurant595“<> Dec. 17-18 Biltmore Candlelight Tour & Deer Park RestaurantS95®“ Call (919) 998-0481 All Prices Quoted Are Per Person Double Occupancy Other Rates & Tours Are Available Read Calvin & Hobbes ... each week in the Enterprise FREE SHELTERS MONDAY^FRIDAYI ^ ^ e ts S c h o la r s h ip i|;Matthew Glenn “ Matt” |liiecham of Route 9 has been £^warded a full, four-year seholar- %ip to the University of North rafolina at Chapel Hill by the IN^C. Division of Veterans Affairs. |ifhe scholarship is valued at ^b'qut $25,000. Kj^iMecham, who graduated this ^(M r from Davie High School, Gplans to study political science and jfcc&nomies. In high school, he was ^isident of his junior class and il^iesidenl of SADD (Students ' inst Driving Drunk), echam, a son of Elden Liiverne ^hd Phyllis Rowe Mecham, is al.so ^hlairman of the Regional Youth Committee for the Church of Jesus feijfist of Liitter-Day Saints. The foj^mittee, which plans activities jSfot-youths in the western part of ifie'state, recently planned a con- i'ccence attended by 700 youths. Jhe Division of Veterans Affairs ^■^nrds 100 scholarships annually }o;children of veterans disabled due jiq5vounds suffered during combat. iWecham’s father was wounded in |l]e'Vietnam War. ^i/The scholarship was awarded for lojjr academic years, which need D A N N IC H O LA S P A R K Bringfe Ferry M ,' MINIATURE GOLF ' I & PADDLE BOATS OP(H 10 AM wriil I rm SLOAN PARK ELLISPARK Ben Franklin Better quality fo r less! Mocksville, N.C. -be consccutlve. SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10^ off EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BEE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY P i- WITH PROPER IDEHTIFCATION- <CA8H AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY •iioflRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO ICIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES, ^ABOR ON (NSTAaED PURCHASES iKtVILL« GUILDERS tUPPLY wsgsiff u DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiRI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 28, 1988-1«? Swimming A t Midway Mrs. Allison Leverne Henry ... was Laura Lavonne Cockerham M i s s C o c k e r h a m B e c o m e s B r i d e O f M r . H e n r y J u n e 2 5 The wedding of Laura Lavonne Cockerham of Advance and Allison Leverne Henry of Atkin son was held Saturday, June25, at 4 p.m. at Holiday Inn, Clemmons. The Rev. Ashby Champagne of ficiated at the double-ring ceremony. Maid of honor was Letitia Cockerham, bride’s sister of Greensboro. Gail Cox, also of Greensboro served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Natalie Hinton of Wilmington; Clara Wilson of Winston-Salem; Avis Smith of Grand Island, N.Y.; and Denise Roberts of Greensboro. Horace Henry Sr. was his son’s best man. Ushering were Wade' Cockerham of Charlotte; Lonnie Cockerham II, bride’s brother of Greensboro; Lamon Moore Jr. of Winston-Salem; Richard Cox of Greensboro; and Craig Umstead of Wilmington. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cockerham of Route 2, Advance. She is a graduate of Winston-Salem State University with a bachelor’s det'fce. She is employed by New Hanover County School System as a junior high teacher. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Henry Sr. of Atkinson. He is a graduate of Pender High School and is employed as food service manager for New Hanover Hospital. Following a honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Wilmington. Children in the Mock.svlIle/I)avic Rccrcatlon Department suni- incr playground program enjoy a day of swimming at Midway Campground in Davie County recently. The children participate’ at William R. Davie. — Photo by James Barringer P i n o N e w s F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent ; Christopher Lee Shore, son of Denise Shore, celebrated his 5th birthday Saturday, July 23, at Burger King in Clemmons. Christopher invited several of his rfriends. They were Payton Triplett, fKenny Powell, Katrina Powell and ‘Brandon Harpe. I Christopher also had a paity with rhis family. Special guests were his ;great-greandmother, Annie Jones, ;grandparents L.S. and Irma Jean ’Shelton and several aunts and ;uncles. Christopher would like to ; thank his guests for attending and ■for the gifts he received. ■' Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. ;Von Shelton and Mrs. Johnsie "iShelton attended the golden wed ding anniversary Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith at Bethlehem Methodist Church ; fellowship building. . Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, 'James Wesley Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter, A.C. Ratledge Jr. 'and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity Tand Cindy visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during Ithe weekend. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Von Shelton, and Mrs. Elma Dull at tended the homecoming at Wyo Methodist Church Sunday and visited Mrs. Carrie Baity at the Yadkin Nursing Home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was honored for her birthday Sunday night at K&W in Winston-Salem. Around twenty relatives and friends enjoyed the occasion. By Mrs. Elma Dull Pino Correspondent The Pino community festival was attended by people of all ages. Parents took part in volleyball and all the other games with the children. Several gallons of homemade ice cream and many hot dogs, cakc, cup cakes, brownies, watermelon and soft drinks were served. At 6:30 the program started. Those taking pan were Brook Whitley, Clint Alexander, Billy Wayne Allen and the bluegrass players, the Honeycutt Family of Lexington, Susanna Miller, Kathy Miller, Kathy and Tony Horton and Tom and Tony Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, Madelyn Shelton, Elma Dull and Johnsie Shelton attended the homecoming Sunday at Mount Olive United Methodist Church. In the afternoon they attended the golden wedding reception of Ber- tice and Grady Smith at the Bethlehem fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray West Jr. are the parents of a new daughter, Rebecca Lee, who was born at Forsyth Hospital July 12. They also have another daughter, Sarah Alice, age 5. The grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie West. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Dora Allen. Harmon and Nora Latham had a nine-day bus tour to Nova Scotia and other places in Canada, New York and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie West were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Dora Allen. Gilbert Reavis is at home after being a patient at Baptist Hospital for some heart tests. ,;j Nichlaus Rouse spent the weekend with his grandparents in- Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis have returned home after. beitig in Europe and other places for several days. The people of Pino welcomed two inches of rain last Thursday. It was the first good rain in several weeks. Aug, 3-7 Disneyworld • Epcot - Sea World S225 Each Aug. 13-14 Cherokee - Oconaluftee Indian Village Museum of the Cherokee Indian Unto These Hills m Each Aug. 19-21 Outerbanks - Tryon Palace - The Lost Colony S149 Each Sept. 12-14 Atlantic City - New Jersey 8139 Each Sept. 15 Southern Womens Show - Charlotte 516 Each Sept. 24 New York City (1 day flight) _ Broa^ajj C[t^our_ ^ ^ E_ach “ TaFonv^lc'Today'for Mot Infornialion On These & Olher Tours East ‘Coast Tours" SANDY RANDLEMAN Rt., Box 375 CLAY RILEY (919)468-2933 Yadkinvilie, N.C. 27055 (919)468-2058 MODELING AGENCY &REAVIS F O R D / M E R C U R Y BABY CONTEST “Little Miss & Mr. T-Bird” All children Birth to 5 years may enter. Nothing to Buy! Winners Will Receive *250"® Savings Bond F R E E 5 x 7 Color Portrait T O A L L E N T R I E S ! Grand P r i z e s : 1 6 x 2 0 W a l l P o r t r a i t s • T r o p h i e s •. - -____________ ___—----- • •- ---------11 II ■ ii — li 1 ■ ■ T fill I r-n-1- r TT I , _ ^ p 0 N D ! IVe have arranged to have a professional babv i)hotographer available; Thurs. Aug. 4 Fri. Aug. 5 Sat. Aug. 6 11 a,ni. • 6 p.m. 11a.m. - 6 p.m. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.(Orfiw your baby fn on one oj the phatagra{»hv days to be eligible to enter.) IPORTBAITS; Ugram All winners decided by popular vote exclusive only at . . .POfyff/f Reavis Ford/Mercury Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, NC EXTRA PORTRAITS MAY BE PURCHASED ...for a Good Look The S h o e B o x 42 Court Square Phone 634-0680 Mocksville, N.C. HOURS: Monday - Friday 9:30 am to 5:30 pm; Saturday 9:30 am to 5:00 pm 16-1)AV1E COUNTY ENTKRPRISIi RliCOUl), I’HURSDAY, July 28, 1988 Davie Dateline Recreation Senior Citizens Thursday, July 28 William R. Dnvic Bdoslcr Cliih meets at 7 p.m. at llie home of Billie Hiitciien.s. Thursday, August 4 Davie I’laniiiii)’ Hoard meets at 7 p.m. to consider rc/.oning re quests submitted by Jesse C. and Joyce D. James, Waller Eugene Dull and the Davie County Board ol' Commissioners. Ongoing Mocksville Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12; 15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville Veterans oC Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. the sccond Tuesday ofcach month. Veterans welcome. Alcoholics Anonyiiious, and Al- Anon family group meetings, Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building lower level. North Main Street, Mocksville. American Legion Post 174 will hold its monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut on the second Thurs day of each month at 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club holds meetings at 6:30 p.m. the 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 492-5i98. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and ^dies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the post home in Advance. /American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, will meet on the second Wednesday of each month at 10:30 a.m. at First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. ; Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs day ofcach month in the grand jury room of the county courthouse. Public welcome. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723 for information. • Cooleeihee Memorial VFW Post 1119 holds regular monthly meetings the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 7:30 - p~;m; at Cooleemee Town Hall. . Piedmont Performing Artists Association meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month at the Brock Auditorium. ; i Davie Arts Council meets at •7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each month at the recreation depart ment, Sanford Avenue, ■ Mocksville. lxtgnsion__ Thursday, July 28 Cana Homemakers Club meets for a workday at the community building, ^ Cooleemee Homemakers Club meets at 2 p.m. at Bertlia Wilson’s home. July 28-29 ■ “ Let’s Eat Fish” area meetings, a demonstration and tasting party by state extension food specialist Rachel Kinlaw and county exten sion home economist Nancy Hart man. Tasting fee, $1. Open to the public. Registration necessary by July 22. Friday, Aug. 5 Clarksville Homemakers Club meets at 7:30 p.m. at Eleanor Eaton’s home. The I'ollowiiig events arc i)ITereci hy the Moeksvillc-Diivic Recrea tion Depiu'tment. l-'or more inibr- niation. call Friday, August 5 Trip to “ Morn in (he West” in Boone, $23 cost (includes ticket, meal at the Daniel Boone Inn and transportation). Will leave town hall parking lot. Ongoing Special Olympics softball training, Fridays, 6-7:30 p.m. at Collette Field. Volunteers needed. Special Olympics survival swimming lessons for non- swimmers only at Cooleemee pool, head will be submerged. Four, five-hour .sessions: July 18-22, 9 and 10 a.m.; July 25-29, 9 and 10 a.m. Accepting 10 athletes per ses sion. Call recreation department to register. Basic drawing, ages 2 nd grade and up; Wednesdays through the summer, 11 a.m.-noon, recreation department office on Sanford Avenue. Instructor: Sandy Boyd. Fee charged. Clogging classes and compcti- tion/performance team practicc, Tuesdays, 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 Baldwin. Fee charged. Summer playground programs for students in grades K-G, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., at Rich Park, William R. Davie and Cooleemee elementary schools and Farm ington Community Center. Swimming classes at Cooleemee pool, cost $1.50 per day admis sion. Must be 7 years old to stand in shallow end of pool. July 25-Aug. 5. Classes 9:30 and 10:15 a.m., Monday-Friday. Davie County Special Olym pics expanding its program to in clude softball, tennis and volleyball. Donations of gloves and equipment are sought. Call the recreation departemnt during the day or Kathie Streit after 5:30 p.m. at 634-3647. Y M C A The following events are offered lor senior citi/.cns in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Buikiing, Mocksville. All events are at the center unless otherwise noled. Call 634-0611. Thursday, July 28 Friendship Day. Monday, Aug. 1 Senior hatid, I p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 2 Movie, “ Cocoon,” 10:30 a.m., I'rec. Wednesday, Aug. 3 “ Cocoon,” movie, 10:30 a.m.; nutrition and health with Nancy Hartman, 11:45 a.m.; Golden Age Club meets at Rotaiy Hut, 10 a.m.; ceramics with Louise Blackwelder, 9 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 4 Senior Center Advisory Board meeting, noon. Upcoming trips August S, “ Horn in the West” in Boone. Cost $23; August 22-24, “ Lost Colony” at Outer Banks; September 25-October L Ozarks- Arkan.sas. Call senior center or rccreation department for details. The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more Information call tlie Y office, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Beginning aerobics and fitness classcs, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 p.m., Mocksville Elementary Scliool. Karen Wishon, instructor. Shag class, Beginners class for adults, Thursdays, 8-9 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary School. Singles welcome. Dress casual. In structor: Jimmy Satterwhite. June 24-Aug. 4. New cla.ss begins in September, Square dancing and clogging, Free.style Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766 or Carrie Williams at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Indian Guides program for boys and their fathers. Call Jim Hender son for more information, 634-0395. Davie Y Day Camp lor ages 5-12 at Lake Myers. Weekly .ses sions through Aug. 19. Davie Y Adventure Camp for ages 11-16 at Lake Myers. Out door adventure. Weekly sessions through Aug. 19. DHS Schedule Pickups Set ^. Davie students may pick up their schedules for the 1988-89 school year in the main office Aug. 8 - 1 2 . ' The following schedule will be fojlQWed: Monday, Aug. 8 — seniors. Tuesday, Aug. 9 — juniors. Wednesday, Aug. 10 — sophomores. R e l i g i o n Prices G ood July 27, 28, 29, & 30, 1988 Only SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROIW THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Office hours will be from 8 a.m. — noon and 1 — 3 p.m. An instructional fee of $5 will be due at the time schedules are pick ed up. Students with valid driver’s license may purchase a parking sticker after they have picked up their schedule. Cost of the parking will be $10. Saturday, July 30 Bixby Church of the Living God singing, 1-5 p.m., with The Cox Family of Winston-Salem and The Cook Family of Denton. Yard ■sale: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, July 31 Bear Creek Baptist Church will host a 5th Sunday sing with Eatons Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Ice cream and cake will be served afterward in the church shelter. Cherry Hill homecoming at oldest Lutheran church in Davie County. Services at 11 a.m. Lunch to follow. Bill Campbell will be guest speaker at II a.m. worship servicc at First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Cooleemee Church of God gospel sing with The McLendon Singers of Concord at the 6 p.m. service. The pastor is the Rev. Luther Chambers. August 1-5 Bethlehem United Methodist Church will hold annual Vacation Bible School, 9:30-11:50 a.m. Redland area children welcome. Sunday, Aug. 7 Bear Creek Baptist Church homecoming. ^liscellaneou^ Saturday, July 30 Ted Blanton for Congress cookout at 4 p.m. at Rich Park. Donations of $10 requested. R e u n i o n ^ _ _ _ _ Saturday, July 30 Davie High Class of 1983 will celebrate its 5th-year reunion at 4:30 p.m. at Tanglewood. Contact Angie Graham at 492-5815 for more information. Sunday, July 31 Hellard I'amily reunion, 1 p.m., Ridenhour Arbor, Center Street Extension, Cooleemee. Sunday, Aug. 14 Howard reunion. Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Friends may bring picnic lunch. Saturday, Aug. 27 Davie Higl) Class Of ’6 8 to have 20th year reunion, at The Guard in Winston-Salem. Reserv'ations re quired. Call Vicki Ward for more information: 634-3315f day or 634-3464 night. Coke Products 2 Liter Diets SI 09 #FG88 Family Gard Smoke Detector = ^ $ 5 9 9 Scripto Yellow Pencil 8 Pk. GEO Pens 4 pk. Super Stic Pensio Pk. 99 #HC2501 Norelco Electronic Blood Pressure Kit $3287 #A270 Gran Prix AM/FM Stereo Portable Radio Palmolive Automatic Dishwashing Liquid 12 Oz. $ p 9 Precisely Right o ^ E Perms $ 499 Mfr’s Rebate-S200 Final Cost $ 2 9 9 Extra Strength Maalox Plus 12 02. With Free Ascrlptin Hair Crimper $ 9 9 7 Eveready Energizer Batteries C Or D 2 Pk. Or 9 Volt Single $ ^ 7 9 AA 4 Pk. $ 2 1 7 Penn Tennis Balls Can Of 3 $ 2 1 7 Mead Or K & M Poly Binders Or 1” Clairol Sensations 1500 Watt Hairdryer $ 1 5 8 7 Crown Thid(indSoft BabyWipes^ Soft-Thick-ffni'ng BO Baby Wipes #2157 Galaxy 16” , 3 Speed Fan On Stand $ 2 9 9 7 #FG40 Family Gard Rechargeable Lantern »12” Visit Our Optic Shops In Bermuda Quay and Willow Oaks Shopping Centers For Your Needs in Eyewear Mead Spiral Notebook fTfeod wirebound notebook 70 Count Wide Or College Ruled 9 For 7 r U m g ^ ' Make-Up Sponges Bag of 32 99^ Hairspray^ OrMousses Shampoo, Conditioner, TAMPAXllushaWe applicalof tatnpons io’s All Sizes & Types $100 L ® ; Nail Magic Now Available At Crown Drugs Thru August 7th The 1988 lortd Pert Plus Secret Roll-On 1.25 All Types $ 1 7 715 Oz. All Type!Solid 2 Oz. wide Or Round Or Spray * ^ 2 9 4 Oz. ^ 2 Bring your Film to Crown Drugs For Processing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints FREE! 2 Beautiful Color Prints for the Price of 1 - Everyday! or You May Choose the ^ Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album. .4"x 6" size - 37% larger than standard 35mm prints Exclusively at Crown Drugs 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4.631 Peters Creek Partsway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.3075 KemersvUe Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Country Club Rd. 7.301 Arcadia Aveoue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd,, Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkectown, Highway 66 Yadklnville, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington Willow Oak Shopping Centre^loctKvllle Beimudi Quay Shopping C«nte( Advann Sports DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, July 28, 1988-lB > B u llin s , Y o u n g A c c e p t P o s itio n s O n W a r E a g le S t a f f Davie Couiiiy Higli School Inis rcplacct! two coaclics wlio left at the cikI of last year Ini' other coaching positions. Dan Henderson and Aileen Sleelman have been replaced by John Bullins and Betsy Young. Young will be in the P.E. department, as well as taking over as cheerleading coach. She comes from North Davie Junior High School, where iier squads won several national honors. Bullins will be in his llrst full year as a teacher and coach. After graduating from Catawba College, he 111 led a position at liast Rowan High Sciiool for the latter part of la.st year. A 1984 graduate whose fami ly lives in Advance. Bullins will be an assistant coach under Mike Carter and also take the softball duties from rccently- departed Denny Key. He will take over for Steelman with the girls Jayvee basketball team. In the classroom, he will tcach math. Carter was elated at having a former player and student on his staff. Bullins will be in chargc A m e r ic a n S e n io rs W in D is t r ic t T itle KING — No one expected the Davie American Senior baseball all-star team to win the District II title last week, especially coach Ricky Hendricks. “ I don’t think anybody thought we could do it,” he said, after his team completed an undefeated sweep through the playoffs. There were plenty of believers after Davie’s 6-1 thrashing of Southwest Forsyth last week in King. The team is currently playing in the state playoffs in Forest City, where it will stay through Thursday,. The championship game was one of the few times in the playoffs that Davie did not have to come from behind. It broke a I-l tie with three runs in the . fifth and then cruised to the win behind the four-hit pitching of Greg Marshall. “ Our pitching has been fan tastic,” Hendricks said. “ Greg ■ and Alex Nail have won all five games for us and we never had ;to use a.reliever.” Davie Scored First Davie started fast, scratching out a run in the first inning. Brian Pitts walked but was thrown out while advancing on Nail’s single. Jamey Reeves and Alex Branch also walked with I Nail scoring'on a passed ball.' After Southwest tied the game with an unearned run, Davie added three in the filiJi. Nail and Marshall singled and both scored on Reeves’ triple. He scored on a Branch sacrifice lly. “ Jamey has hit the ball well for us througho’jt the playoffs,” said Hendricks. “ Wc started him out batting third but mov ed him to cleanup and he came through. He’s given us some power.” The 4-1 lead was increased with two runs in the sixth. Brian Speer walked and Grey Sweatt’s bunt single was followed by a sacrifice by Bryan Custer. A balk then brought home a run. Southwest had defeated Kernersville in the loser’s bracket title game and Hen dricks said he expected to face the Clemmons team all along. “ We played against those boys in the regular season and they were real nice. They all congratulated us and said they’d be pulling for us in the state playoffs.” Davie had six hits in the con test with Reeves and Nail get ting two each. Steven Cline and Marshall also added hits. Mar shall struck out eight while on the mound. “ We’re going into the state playoffs with plenty of con fidence,” Hendricks said. “ The boys seemed to be more relax ed with each game we played. They’re all looking forward to it.” H u tc h in s Q u a lifie s Last year. Crystal Hutchins I was in her last year in the Iprimary skating division (for lv - 8 year olds) and easily Iqualified for national |competition. Now, in her first year lin the ljuvenile divi sion (9-10 year olds), |jhe is shoing le r talents lire still good bnough,even If the competition is more [jxperienced. Hutchins, the daughter of Hutchins Tony and Brenda Hutchins, was first in three different races in the recent Southeastern Regionals in Fayetteville. The wins qualified her for another trip to Lincoln, Nebraska Aug. 7-11. Hutchins placed first in the 2-lap, 3-lap and 5-lap races. She also qualified for the nationals in the 4-girl relay with a second place finish. Hutchins, who has been skating since she was four, won the nationals in primary last year. She is a member of the High Point Speed Team, coach ed by Bob Barley. Biillins Yoiiiij> end and roverof the drop positions. “ Wc liked the fact that he was knowledgeable,” Carter said of Bullins, who played defensive back at Davie and Catawba. “ He’s going to iden tify with our philosophy.” Ncithci Bullins nor Carter .see any problems with him return ing to his alma mater. “ If someone right out of col lege is immature, there's a pro blem.” Carter said, “ but I think John will fit right in. He is a very iiard worker and has the right attitude. He’ll make a fine teacher.” Carter .said that although Bill Peeler has decided against coaching f(X)tball, he will not be replaced on the staff. Carter will go with seven coaches instead of eight. Buddy Lowery is moving over to lake Hendenson’s defen sive coordinator position and he added there would be no problems. “ The way we do things here, every coach knows a little about everything,” Lowery said. “ We’ve all been around it enough.” Carter said there will be an organizational meeting for all prospective football players Fri day, July 29 at 10 a.m. Players should bring their physicals and insurance forms with them. Bullins and Young will Join another new coach, Angie Browder, who will coach the girls basketball team. She may take over the volleyball coaching job from Denny Key, who left for the boys basketball job at West Forsyth but that hasn’t been confirmed. The search is still on for a replacement for Key. Athletic director Bill Peeler said the school has been interviewing applicants. S a t u r d a y N ig h t F e v e r Mike Miller triumpantly carries the chcckered Hag around the Bowman Gray Stadium track after winning a Limited Sportsman race earlier this month. M ik e IV Iiiie r R e t u r n s T o R a c in g By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Powell Miller knew the way to his son’s heart. All he had to do was take Mike to Shorty York’s gas station on a Saturday. “ Everybody came there to talk racing,” said Miller, “ because Shorty was such a big name a'. Bowman Gray Stadium. We wanted to be like him.” “ We” was Miller and Shorty’s son. Junior. And for a while. Junior was like Shorty, running in the modified division for eight years before calling it quits in 1976. “ 1 don’t know how Junior has stayed out of it,” mused Miller. “ I don’t go to the races anymore because I’m afraid 1 might get back into it,” Junior says with a smile. Miller didn’t go .straight to race cars when he graduated from Davie County in 1967. Instead, with the help of Teddy and Larry Hayes, he became a topnotch go-kart driver, touring the nation and pulling in several wins. M iller But like York, he too gave up racing un til this season. Now, driving a Limited Sportsman Ford, sponsored by his employer. Reavis Ford, he is once again taking the checkered flag. On July 9, Miller won the Limited Sportsman race at Bowman Gray and felt the exhilaration of being the best for the first time in four years. “ I didn’t know what to say,” Miller, the sales manager at Reavis Ford, said last week. Dale Pinilis, the general manager of the track, did. He told Miller soon after the race that he couldn’t remember anyone running that good in his first season. “ I had won with the go-karts so I knew what it felt like to win,” said Miller. “ That probably helps me as much as anything.” Four Year Layoff Billy Middleton had driven the Reavis Ford last season but the idea had already surfaced of Billie Reavis sponsoring her own car — and what better employee to drive than Miller himself. “ I hadn’t driven in four years but I did drive Billy’s modified one Saturday last year. I felt like I could do it. “ Wc decided on a Limited Sportsman because you can build a whole car for what the engine costs in a modified.” Ronald Beck, Jimmy Boger, Dennis Smith and Peizo Miller, all from Davie County, joined the pit crew and when Miller needed advice, there were plenty of old hands to give it out. “ Tim Dwiggins has helped me the most,” said Miller. “ He’s answered a lot of my questions. In fact, all of tlie drivers ; have been real helpful. It’s amazing how' they will help you and treat you like one of the guys.” ---------, ■, But it’s the other drivers’ experience that sometimes leaves Miller behind. “ There have been times when I thought I had the better car but they had the ex perience. And Bowman Gray is a tough track. Speedwise, it’s not like Concord or North Wilkesboro. You can’t pass as well. “ But it’s just like Richard Petty onee said. ‘If you can drive at Bowman Gray, you can drive anywhere.’” Big Difference Miller has adapted to race cars from go- karts and says the biggest difference is the weight factor. “ But there is also more technology with a car,” he noted. “ My wife, Dixie, is sure glad I’m in a car. Like any wife, she was afraid I’d be Please See Miller - P. 4B fh e M o c k s v ille S ta r s D id n ’ t M in d L o s in g T h is G a m e The Mocksville Stars have been a powerful vonien’s softball team for years but last [veek, they suffered their worst defeat of the 988 season, 18-4. But don’t worry. The loss won’t prevent limniy Hunter’s club from making it to slate hd world competition. The loss was xpected.I. Several of the team members donated their |me to play a group of Davie County Special ilympians and the emphasis was not on win ing _ rather, it was on the kids having fun. Softball is just another form of expansion 1 the Special Olympics program by the IpcKsville/Pavie Parks and Recreation ii' Ronnie Gallagher Department. “ This is our first attempt at a softball game,” said coordinator Kathy Streit. “ It’s the kids’ first opportunity to play on a team level and they arc really enjoying it.” Some of the Special Olympians did more than enjoy it. Tim Givens, also known as “ Wild Man,” took it very seriously, sliding into the bases, giving his teammates instruc tions, jeering the opponents and playing almost every position on the field. “ A lot of them don’t understand the team concept yet,” Streit said with a smile while pointing out to Givens, "'fhe hardest part ol teaching them the game is waiting their turn and playing their position, not the entire field.” Streit and recreatit)n director Mike Garner gave most of the credit for the game being played to Diane Wallace, who worked with the group for two weeks in preparation for the game. Wallace was about as active as the “ Wild Man,” helping one girl bat, pitching to another, leading one runner around the bases and most of ail, being a cheerleader. Upjirading Program Upon arriving in Davie County from Lex ington in 1979, one of Garner’s main goals was to upgrade the Special Olympic program. “ In 1979, it was a small group, about 25 to 30 kids,” Garner said. “ Now, it’s up to around 140. Please See Gallagher — P, 4B 4 < ' i 2n-I)AVIE COUNTY liNTKRFUISI-: RliCORl), THURSDAY, ,)iily 28, 1988 C o a c h e s A tte n d C lin ic High school foothiill practicc acliKilly doesn't begin until Augusl 1. but for Mike Carler and his coaching stalT, it really starts this week. The stalTis spending the week in Greensboro for the 40th an nual Coachcs Clinic, attending meetings and film sessions throughout the week. They will attend the football game Thurs day night, beginning at 8 p.m. at Greensboro Grimsley’s Jaimeson Stadium. Sixty of the state’s top foot ball players will participate in the contest but no one from the Central Piedmont Confcrenee was named. Despite sending five players to col lege on scholarship, Davie County was not represented. The Foothills 3-A Conference was well-represented during East-West Week. North Surry sent Kelly Holder in football and forward Marcus Allen in basketball. Other Piedmont area players seeing action in the football game were Darrell France of Mt. Airy, Martin McCann of East Wilkes, Randall Parsons of West Wilkes and Billy Oakes of North Forsyth. In basketball, Robert Watson of Lexington and Fred Campbell of Salisbury were named. The Coaches Clinic features speakers like Auburn football coach Pat Dye, Duke’s Steve Spuurier, Auburn basketball coach Sonny Smith and Loyola Marymount’s Paul Westhead, among others. Carter and his staff were among 4,000 coaches attending the clinic and he said it was always hard work for his men during the week. “ We’ll attend the clinic all day^and then go back to our hotel room and go over what we’ve learned,” he said. “ At : night is when we work on things that will help us next season.” The girls and boys basketball games were played Tuesday ■ night and the girls game had a Davie County flavor. Don Eaton of Advance officiated the contest, along with North Davidson football coach Steve Hinkle and Lexington official Louie cox. West Ail-Star Football Roster No. Player P. Hf. Wt. High School College 9. Therome George QB 6-0 182 Shelby N.C. State 11. Kelly Holder QB 6-4 180 N. Surry Elon IS. Darrell France S S-10 175 Mt. Airy Wake Forest 21. Steve Hurst S 6-0 175;S. Meek. Undecided 23. Todd Hoyle S 6-0 180 Tuscola Duke 2S. Mel Nicely S S-7 160 Murphy Appalachian 27. Wyatt Smith S 5-10 175 Page Duke 31. Bobby Boggan DB 6-2 190 Forest Hills Gardner-Webb 33. Ricky Turner TB 6-1 185 W illiams N.C. State 35. M arlin McCann FB S-11 193 E. Willies Undecided 37. Clint Gwaltney K 5-11 165 Shelby North Carolina 41. Billy Ray Haynes LB 6-0 225 Chase N.C. State 43. Randall Parsons LB 6-4 230 W. Wilkes North Carolina 45. Andy Nelson WR 6-1 178 W. Guilford Undecided 47. Jeff McManus LB 6-0 200 HP Central Elon St. Tim Woodle LB 6-0 190 Asheboro Undecided S3. Chris Awtrey C 6-3 250 Jor.-Matthews W. Carolina 55. Orlando Johnson LB 6-1 210 Reidsvllle W-S Slate 61. Todd Harkins NG 6-3 235 Pisgah W. Carolina 63. Eric Funderburk OG 6-3 280 Olympic S.C. State 65. Antoine Rivens OG 6-3 252 W. Charlotte South Carolina 69. Billy Oakes OL 6-2 235 N. Forsyth Appalachian 71. Eric Gash T 6-3 220 Hendersonville North Carolina 73. Frank Gardin T 6-6 290 Freedom Lees-McRae JC 75. Derek Fewell T 6-2 270 Ashbrook Appalachian 77. Mike Gee OT 6-5 2SS Williams N.C. State 81. Neal Auer DE 6-5 210 Reynolds N.C. State 83. Shawn V J m e r DE 6-3 220 Cummings W. Carolina 87. Marcus Dyer TE 6-3 ,231 Williams Duke 89. W illie Harris WO 5-9 160 Grimsley Grand Rapids Head Coach! Bruce Hardin (W. Charlotte) Atslstant; Phil Brintnali (Hendersonville) Assistant: Dennis Hicks (Kings Mountain) Assistant:'Sam Story (Burl. W illiams) ' East All-Star Football Roster No. Player P.Ht."Wt. High School College 12. Frank Holsher QB S-11 182 Washington North Carolina 14. Stacy Betts QB 6-2 190 Garner N.C. State 16. David Daniels RB 5-11 215 Green. Rose East Carolina 20. Roger Brown RB 5-8 170 Lee County Lindeclded 22. Eric Watkins DB 5-7 160 Hend. Vance W-S State 24. James Lucas DB 5-8 155 Red Springs W. Carolina 26. Tim Marshmon DB 5-10 159 N. Nash East Carolina 30. Eric Blount RB 5-9 175 Ayden-Grifton North Carolina 32. James Taborn FB 5-10 225 Rox. Person N.C. Central 34. Walter Jones WR 6-0 170 Roanoke Rapids Duke 36. Quint. McCracken SB 5-8 160 S. Brunswick Duke 38. Ebble Lesane SB 5-11 184 Luml)erton Undecided 40. A rt Richmond SS 6-0 19S N. Durham Elon 42. Ashley Sheppard LB 6-5 235 N. Pitt Ciemson 44. Myron Sharpe LB 6-2 190 Rocky Mount W. Carolina 46. Troy Holloway K 5-7 135 N. Durham Undecided SO. Clayton Aken C 6-2 243 Fay. Byrd Wake Forest 54. Jon Moody DL 6-3 266 Wal.-Rose Hill Wingate 60. Jeff Forbes OL 6-2 242 E. Montgomery Richmond 62. Jason Ormsby OL 6-1 235 Fay. 71st W. Carolina 64. Mike McCalop OL 6-0 290 Kenan East Carolina 66. Chris Wrenn OL 6-4 260 Fuquay-Varlna N.C. State 70. Maurice Vezlna OL 6-3 260 New Hanover East Carolina 72. Rickie Shaw DL 6-6 275 Whitevliie North Carolina 74. Knox Thompson -DL 6-4 275 Luml)erton Elizabeth City 78. Karl Joyner DL s-10 2S5 Tarboro N.C. Central 80. Vance Locklear TE 6-1 225 Red Springs W. Carolina 82. Chuckle Johnson TE 6-4 263 Fay. 71st Auburn 84. Pete Smith DE 6-3 190 Garner Central St., O. 86. Ches. McGlockton DE 6-4 270 Whitevliie Ciemson Head Coach: Bobby Poss (Fayetteville 71st) Asiistant; Howard Hayes (Henderson Vance) AMistant; Bob Hanna (Washington) Assistant: Clyde Parrish (Red Springs) M o c k s v iiie S ta r s W in A g a in : The M ocksviiie Stars women’s softball team went undefeated in a USSSA Class C tournament in Lenoir on July 16. Softball ; The tournament was a one- .'day affair with 12 teams par ticipating. The Stars went ■undefeated, beating Contract ;Services of Lincolnton 16-4, ;Phillip Morris of Concord 15-3, ;New Con Leasing of Conover •7-3 and Luv Homes of ■Wilkesboro 16-3. ; The Stars then met Howard’s ;Western Steer of Denver and :won 16-6. Jimmy Hunter’s team was actually down 6-4 in the fifth but scored five in the sixth and seven more in the :seventh. Wanda Howell was the lour- •nament’s Most Valuable Player. ; “ The girls played super of- ifensively and defensively,” said Hunter. “ We’re looking for- ;ward to postseason play.” • The team was sponsored by Bob Cook’s Construction of Mocksviiie. L o n g Q u alifie s • Eric Naylor and Kenny •Faulkner led I.L. Long Con- jstruction to a qualifying berth in m i - ' V.S The Mocksviilc Stars ^^’(>n a Class C toiirnanient in Lenoir. Team meml)ers are (Front row): Miclielle Deal. (Second vow, from left): Diane Wallace, Cindy Hauser, Linda Sliaver and Cathy Bailey. (Tliird row): Teresa Arnold, Carla Davis, IX'anna Ran dolph, Leigh Stone, Michelle Shore and Rhonda Grant. the Mid-Atlantic Series in Wilmington over the Labor Day weekend. Tigers Win Gay Baity’s midget girls Tiger team not only won the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department regular season title but swept through the tournament. The tigers defeated the Roadrunners 6-5 before taking the championship with a 4-2 victory over the Sluggers. The Sluggers advanced to the finals by defeating William R. Davie 12-0 and the Rockettes 4-2. Tiger players include Tanganyika Gaither, Nakiesha Wagner, Tracy Sechrest, Megan Keller, Stephanie Thomas, Jessie Spillman, Shel ly Lusk, Jennifer Harpe, Anna Wall, Tara Johnson, Beth Mull, Kelly McDaniel and Laura Prillaman. 'iv . ^ K ' ■ '4 ’i " ' ' ' ' ' " DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YOUR MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER — B E S T D E A LS Courteous Attention Service After the Sale C O N V E N I E N T L Y L O C A T E D A T 421 and 601 S. Yadkinville James Dayton ■ Dealer Salesmen - Kerm it W illia r^ ‘ iMndon M endenfiailli Phone 919-679-3135 SATURDAY NIGHT B o w m a n , G r a yWinston-Salem MunicipalSTADIUM WinstonRacing Series Nigel Powers and Paula Foster have trouble hitting a pitch during the Special Olympic game with;v the Mocksviiie Stars last week. . 3 M a jo rs B o w O u t “ You can’t win when you don’t hit the ball,” said Davie American Major League all-star coach Ben King. And he was right. His team didn’t hit and it didn’t win. Saturday’s 8-2 defeat to Kernersville eliminated Davie from District II playoff com petition. King’s squad finished the tournament with a 2 -2 record. “ 1 don’t know what happen ed to the boys,” King said. “ We just couldn’t get any con sistency with our hitting.” Davie was coming off a 4-3 thriller in seven innings the night before against Southwest Forsyth. The winning run was scored in unusual fashion. Marcus King was on third base when a Southwest pitch hit the plate and bounded over the backstop. King easily trotted home with the game-winner. “ It’s a bad way to win a ballgame,” said King, “ but Southwest would have taken it.” King went the distance on the mound, striking out 12 but he walked six. He threw a two-hitter. Jason Lanier led the way with two hits while Brad Mecham also had two. King, George McNeil and Greg Hutchins all had one hit with Hutchins ad- ,ding an RBI. Saturday’s game with Kernersville was a bit unusual as well. It was originally scheduled for 2 p.m. but a wet field sent the teams home. "We went home to check our field and it was good enough lo play,” King .said. “ But they in sisted the game would be played there. They callcd us about 5 p.m. and said they could get it ready by 7. So that’s when we played.” Kernersville played well, however, getting lo tliree Davie pitchers for eight runs. Jeremy Redd, Shane Ledford and George McNeil all threw for Davie. “ They spanked us pretty good,” King said. “ We made some errors that didn’t help.” Lanier again led the hitting with two hits while Matt Sain drove in a run with a single Modilied Point fund STOCK CAR! RACINi Double-Header for Modified Cars Plus 60-Lap Sportsman Place n T T C m ^ and Street Stock and Blunderbust Races. COORS-WTQR LADIES* NIGHT All femalB Ians admitled tree, no escort required, as guests ol Coors and WTQR . They'll also gel free chances on the Hardee’s-WSJS alr-condllloned 198B Fora Fesma | Admission: Adults, t6 and older — Sfl.OO Aflea 12*17 ^$5^^Ages6'11 —$1.00 Chlldrenunder6FREEwlthadulte8C<_____________PLENTY OF FREE PARKING!________ FOR INFORMATION ABOUT STADIUM RACING Sporjsman Series CALL (919) 723*4267 Bffiblfi Bait and Tafekle Off Hwy 801 -N-Cooleemee f e a t u r i n g a c o m p l e t e l i n e o f B a i t a n d T a c k l e O p e n 6 :3 0 a m t o 9 :0 0 p m 7 D a y s A W e e k Catfish Contest $75.00 for largest Catfish During month of July Must be weighed at Bob’s N o w O pen - O ur N o v e lty S h o p a n d F lf| M a rk e t A re a Jewelry, Lamps, Antiques, and Collectiblet f DAVlli: COUNTV ENI'ERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, July 28, 1988-3B i D is t r ic t II H ig h lig h t s Tyrone Martin (left) fires a pitch for the Davie American Junior all-stars while Brian Pitts (above) rips a pitch for the Davie American Seniors. iWendy Hoots lets a pitch fly during her senior all-star team’s game with Northwest Forsyth, p o c c e r P r a c t ic e B e g in s jio r D a v ie C o u n t y A u g . 1 j>-‘A new era begins in Davie .County sports Monday, Aug. 1 when Davie Hayes greets his pro spects for the 1988 soccer season. : ^Practice begins at 5:30 p.m. at the ;Mocksville Middle School. Players are asked to bring their physicals. :S o c c e r R e g is tra tio n ■ - Any child interested in playing soccer in the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department should contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325 or 634-3877. The leagues wil be for kindergarten-first grade, second and third grade and fourth, fifth and sixth grade. There will be a $5 shirt fee. t o o t b a ii P h y s ic a ls Physicals will be given to tho.se Utending to play in the Davie youth Football League Saturday, (uly 30 at the National Guard \rmory. The physicals will begin at 9 i.m. for all boys and girls in grades bur through sewven who wish to )lay football. »o-ed S o ftb a ll Signups for a co-ed softball ;ague have begun, according to ]& Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department. Any church or recreational team i eligible and the deadline is Aug. , The league will begin in liid'Augusl. For more information call Joe loyette at 634-3877 or 634-2325. Ife fg h t T ra in in g NortJ) Davie athletic director and ojball coach Sam Beck has an- mnced the weight training hedule for all prospective foot- t 11 players. Tjie program will be held on 's and Wednesdays, Aug. A r e a S p o r t s 1 and 3, 8 and 10 and 15 and 17. On Aug. 16, North will conduct physicals for all athletes planning to play a sport at the school next year. Dr. Joel Edwards will give the physicals, which will cost $8 . UNO P ic tu re D a y The University of North Carolina will hold its annual pic ture day for fans on Sunday, Aug. 21 at 3 p.m. in Kenan Stadium. Fans will be able lo get autographs and pictures of the Tar Heel playeis and nev/ coaching staff under Coach Mack Brown. Davie County’s Chris Jacobs is on the Carolina team this fall. F is h in g Two Davie County fishermen finished in the money during the recent Carolina Team Fishing Tournament on Buggs Island Lake. Busier Collelte of Mocksville and Archie Allen of Advance were 26th with four bass caught, weighing 7.66 pounds. The duo won $400 for its efforts. David Wright and Gerald Beck of Lexington won the event, haul ing in 10 bass, weighing 34.86 pounds. They won $5,000. O n e -P itc h T o u rn e y On July 29-31, a men’s one-pitch Class C and D tournament will be held at Bullard Field. The entry fee is $75 and blue dot balls will be used. For more infor mation, call Robert Wisecarver at 998-4747 or Alvin Whitaker at 998-4675 after 6 p.m. N S A C la s s C A NSA Class C Tournament will be held at Mock’s Field in _ Mocksville Julv 29-31. - - ' D a v ie N a tio n a ls L o s e T w ic e After winning its first game of the District II baseball playoffs, the Davie National Major League all-stars dropped two straight games and bowed out of the tournament. Davie lost to powerful East Rowan 14-2 while also falling lo Alamancc, 8-1. Against East Rowan, Davie ran into Michael Blackwelder, whose slow junk baffled the local hitters. “ He wasn’t fast but he was effective,” said coach Ken Cassidy. “ He threw achangeup that was superb.” Davie actually led the game in the bottom of the first, scor ing two runs to take a 2 -1 lead. Derrick Wilson singled, Michael Willard walked and Jason Tutterow was hit by a pitch. Wilson scored on a pass ed ball and Marnique Lewis’ fielder’s choice scored Willard. But that was it. East Rowan scored seven runs in the second and six more in the fifth. Wilson went the first two in nings on the mound before giv ing way to Lewis. “ We just had a lack of hit ting,” said Cassidy. The 11-12 year olds then fell behind quickly to Alamance, 5-0, before Davie scored in the fourth. Travis Foster, Thad Cassidy and Chris West all walked After a fielder’s choice, Willarc walked, forcing in a run. Davie had only four hits, one each by Ron Armstrong, Tut terow, Lewis and Brent Cassidy. Armstrong’s hit was a double. Foster pitched all the way for Davie, giving up seven singles and two doubles. He had three strikeouts. “ I was pleased with our play,” Cassidy said. “ We played three games and the Ma jor League National teams usually just play two and go home. " Entry fee is $85 and it is a world qualifier. For details, call 634-3626 during the day and 998-6213 after 8 p.m. M e n ’s O pen I.L. Long Construction Com pany will host a men’s open soft ball tournament July 29-31 on the Farmington Field. Entry fee is $85 and blue dot balls will be used. Call Darrell Steele at 998-2302, Terry Ander son at 634-3800 or Don Naylor at 634-5374. C la s s D-E T o u rn e y The last chance for area Class E and D teams to qualify lor a state berth will occur Aug. 5-6 at Smith Grove Field. The USSSA tournament will have an entry fee of $80 and trophies will be given to the first and second place teams, individual player awards and a Most Valuable Trophy. For more infonnation, call Don Naylor at 634-5374 or 634-2633. M e n ’s B -C T o u rn e y l.L. Long Construction Com pany is sponsoring a men’s USSSA B and C qualifying tournament Aug. 5-7 at Rich Park in Mocksville. Entry fee is $85 with trophies given to the first and second place team, as well as individuals for lirsl place. An MVP award will also be awarded. It will be the final oppor tunity for teams to qualify. For more information, call 634-5374. W o m e n ’ s P la y A last-chance qualifying tourna ment for women’s teams in Class C and D will be held July 22-24 at Farmington Field. An entry fee of $80 is required and trophies will be given to team and individuals. T a k e th e fa m ily o u t fo r a d a y o f g o o d o ld D a v ie C o u n ty re c re a tio n a t M id w a y C a m p g ro u n d Located 8 m iles fro m 601 O nly 10 minutes from M ocksville Tuesday - Saturday 1 0 : 0 0 *am to 1 0 : 0 0 pm Sunday 1 0 :0 0 am to 6 :0 0 pm Sw im m ing New 30’ X 90’ Pool Fishing Tuesday - Friday *2®® per person Saturday & Sunday *3*® per person Children 4 and under FREE M in i G o lf (fee) 18 hole Basketball Hoop Volleyball Court Badminton Court Ball Field Bath House Horseshoes Picnicing Play Ground Video Games Pavilion - Pool Tables & Ping Pong Entertainment and Contests I Through the month } I of August bring ad j I and rccieve one i j Free Ice Cr^n^Cond } Mini Golf Rates Mours - *^125 Per Game 10=00 a.m. Play All Day 7 Days a Week Midway Campground 14 mile olT 1-40 of Cool Springs Exit Turn west on US-64 for 500’ then soutii on Campground Road 704-546-7615 ______________ 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 28, 1988 Diane Wallace instructs Darlene Lagle how to hold her bat. G a lla g h e r I r:t;rv:. f i . I! ii continued from P. IB “ Kathy has been outstanding in expanding the program. We have a committee that holds fund-raisers and we are giving the communi ty a chance to participate. We’re serving a majority of the Special Olympians who are in school in the county.” Actually, Garner has wanted to be involved with Special Olympics since his childhood days on the baseball field in the Holly Grove community. “ There was a man, Carroll Crotts, suffer- Jing from dpwn syndrome who was our team inianager,” Garner said. “ He was very ‘special to me. He wanted to be like the rest ?of us. He washed dishes at a barbecue restaurant and never missed one of our little league games. He visited nursing homes. I could always imagine him playing sports like we did and I always felt bad that he couldn’t. He died when he was in his 40’s and I was a pall-bearer at his funeral. Because of him, I’ve always been involved in some way with Special Olympics.” Come A Long Way Garner, Streit, Wallace and the Stars players seemed to enjoy themselves as much as the Special Olympians. While Garner wat ched the Stars bat from the opposite side of the plate, he just shook his head and smiled. “ Who would have thought that Special Olympics would have come this far?” he asked. There has already been another softball game scheduled next month but Garner said softball is just one of the stepping stones. “ We’re expanding in all phases,” he said. “ We want our swimming program to be more thorough. Soccer and volleyball are in the future as well. These people deserve to have the chance to play sports and we’re go ing to give it to them.” Si- L a n k fo r d A n d B e n s o n W in T w in C e d a rs M e m b e r-G u e s t L£ j G.C. Lankford and Robin 5 Benson won the championship 1 flight in the Twin Cedars I Member-Guest tournament last 5 week. t Lankford and Benson shot a I two day total of 67-69 lo take r 'first place but had to go into a j sudden death playoff with Mark ^ Jordan and Keith James, who » also shot 67-69. They won it on * the first playoff hole, with a bir- ' die, while Jordan and James ' parred the hole. J The winners took home a $60 ^ gift certificate. i Other high finishers in the K championship flight included Ken Jordan-Chris Hendrix (JO-73), Bob and Greg Benson (70-74), Kenny Jordan-Gray Barnhardt (70-68) and Nelson Sammons-John Parker (71-76). Saturday’s first round deter- mined the flights of the players fr ’ for Sunday’s round. Second I ': place received a $40 gift cer- I ' tificate and third place was awarded one for $2 0 . U ' • 'Scores in the first flight were ’ David Jordan-Alien Christie t \ ' (73-70), Trice MoEwen-Buddy 5: Sink (72-73), Robert Hendrix- f: Lee Shepherd (74-73), Mark j; Hancock'-Melvin Pull (74-79), Red Adams-Wayne Wagner J*’776-74), Don Cornatzer-Jesse Golf Notes Carl James Jr. (76-72) and Ron nie Ledford-Robert Whicker (76-80). Gift certificates of $60, $40, $25 and $15 were given to the top four teams. • In the second fiight, scores were Darrell Harp-Ricky Glass (80-71), Jack Nichols-Lyle Conover (81-77), Lonnie Anderson-Art Mecier (83-80), Press Robertson-Gene Stiller (83-82), Charlie Jordan-Jim Ellenburg (84-78) and David Hancock-Butch Baines (87-85). Gift certificates of $60, $40 and $ 2 0 were awarded. • Three golfers won closest-to- the-hole contests. • Chris Hendrix won an um brella for coming the closest on the par 3, fourth hole. • On the par 3 11th, Bob Ben son won a dozen golf balls. • Lyle Conover won a Wilson bag for coming the closest on the par 3 18th. All players, wives and guests were treated to a cookout after the tournament was complete. Lankford Ready Former Davie County and N.C. State golfer Jeff Lankford says he is ready to play more tournaments during the second half of the PGA season. Lankford has made only one cut in 12 tournaments so far but he says he has had trouble get ting any kind of consistency. With sponsorships, he never knew when he would play but says he will have the opportuni ty to play all he wants during the second half. After the Sammy Davis Jr.- Greater Hartford Open this past weekend, Lankford stood 260th on the money list with $661 in earnings. Club Holds Skeet Shoot The Tar Heel Open Skeet Tour nament was held last weekend at the Tar Heel Gun Club in Advance. Butch Clement of Mocksville won the Class A A in doubles, breaking 98 of 100 targets. Other winners included Pat Tucker and Greg Gibson of Winston-Salem, as well as Dick Hampton of Clemmons. Thomas McIntyre of Shelby was the high overall winner, breaking 395 of 400 targets. ( hurt in the go-kart. She despis ed them.” Miller has already proven his worth in the Reavis car during the 2 0 -lap races, finishing in the top 10 nine times. He’s done well in the big races, placing fifth in the Coors 100 and fourth in another special 60-lap race. ' He realizes that most of the drivers are there for the love of the sport. Wlien he won his race earlier this season, he took home only $2 1 0 . The 38-year old Miller would like to move up in the racing business but he feels his age might Hamper him in a quest to make the NASCAR circuit. But there are other avenues. “ I wouldn’t mind trying the Busch Series, the late model stocks,” he said. “ Harry Gant and Morgan Shepherd started there. ‘ ‘There have been some real ly good drivers from Davie County,” he said, pointing to York, Ricky Howell, Richard Reeves and Dale Bameycastle. Now, Miller has realized his boyhood dream. He has joined the group. H-H W in s The Hickory Hill swim team won its second meet of the season July 20 when it defeated the Elks Club 482-414. The victory was led by Cara Hansen and Allison Buckner. Hansen won all five of her events in the 9-10 girls division while Buckner took all five in the 1 1-1 2. Swimmers taking first place ribbons are as follows: 7-8 Girls; Erin Umberger 3, Haley Beck 2, Lindsay Palmer 2, Kristen Powell 1, Kate Ses sions 1, Callie Baily 1. 7-8 Boys: Ryan Powell 4, Larry Umberger 3, Bradley McNeil 2, Scott Hender.son 2. 9-10 Girls: Cara Hansen 5, Stephanie Carter 3, Lind.say K oto 2, Lori Vogler 2. 9-10 Boy.s: William Johnson 1, Brandon Penland 1, Scott Leverence 1, Micah Childress 1. 11-12 Girls: Allison Buckner 5, Amy Beth Johnson 2, Eleanor Baily 2, Carrie Brown 2, Shannon Umberger 1, Tania Sine 1. 11-12 Boys: Jason Grandy 4, Ben Sessions 2, Brian McNeil 2, Craig Fightniaster 1. 13-14 Girls: Kathy Cozart 1. 13-14 Boys: Adam Grandy 4, Patrick Buckner 3, Scott Hansen 2, Sean Garnett 2, John Myers 1. The custom-made !Se^o/i^ODE Is comfortable, inconspicuous, and (Its entirely wlttiin your ear! SMAt::Dr. F.W. SIMe'* Mtdlcal Facility ^ 256 HotplM St., MocktVllla, NC . n«xt Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. until Noon. STEVE HARPER PEACHi Peaches Of The Week Norman & Winblo READY FOR YOUR PICKING PLEASURE H O U R S O F O P E R A TIO N 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday HUNTING RIDGE ORCHARDS 492-5693DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville Just past Lake Myers Campground on Calahain Road. os#=^^ailey’s Service CenterOwner David Bailey ‘ Gas Full & Self Servicej Hwy 64 & 601 (Formerly Jeff Tutterows Store) ■. : All Types Of Service Brakes — Tune Ups> Grease Job — Tires Tire Changes — Oil Changes & Filters Total Car Clean Ups Hours Monday - Saturday 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Closed Sundays ft//' DAVIE COUNTY EN rKRPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, July 28, 1988-SB L in v ille G ra b s F ir s t P la c e In N o r th W llk e s b o r o R a c e Tommy Linville of Mocksvillc grabbed llic lop spot in the 125 Amateur Novice class on a Yamaha July 22 at the Wilkes County Mol(x:ross Park. South American rider Ramsey Bulkeley placed first in the Junior mini-class on a Hon da. Patrick Brown of Taylors, S.C. was second. In the Senior mini-class, David Squiggs of Traverler’s Rest, S.C., put his Yamaha M o t o c r o s s across the line llrst, iollovved by Brian Taylor. Sieve Williams of Charlotte look first place in the 125 Amateur Class on a Yamaha. David Eller of Rock well won both Ihe 250 and 500 Amateur competition on a Kawasaki. Richard Clippard of Lenoir won Ihc 125 Pro class on a Yamaha. Dean Dancy of West Jeffer son won top prize in the 4-siroke ATV competition while Chad Combs of Lenoir was the winner in the 2 -strokc class. Promotor Richard Clippard said the Wilkes track will host its next National Association Motorsports Enterprises Sumn- merr Scries event on Friday, Ju ly 29. Gates will open at 5 p.m. and practice begins at 7 p.m. Racing stars at 8 . This will be the 11th race in the 14-event NAME Series. T rip le -A C h a m p s The Phillies won the Triple-A rej>ular season championship in the Davie American League willi a 13-3 record. Players included (Front row, from left): Bradley McNeil, Ryan Foster, David Whitaker, Michael Tart, Tim Carle and ,)on Walser. (Second row): Coach Tony Hutchins, Ethan Boger, Derek Foster, Joe Hughes, Chad Allen, Lee T'rivette, Jesse Tart, Coach Pee Wee McKnight. (Not pictured): Coach D<>n Foster. F le m in g W in s S ix t h R a c e O f Y e a r A t B o w m a n G a n tt In s tr u c ts Y o u n g s te rs G r a y Frank Fleming, Bowman Gray Stadium’s biggest sensation in six years, will pursue Philip Smith and Ralph Brinkley for the track championship Satur day in the Coors-WTQR “ Ladies Night” event. It will be the quarter-mile track’s 13th NASCAR stock car meet of the year. The 28-year old Fleming, a fourth-year driver from Mt. -Airy, has won six times this _season in the track’s featured modified. Nobody has won more in a stadium season since Paul Radford’s nine victories in 1982. Fleming has six .possibilities left in four remain- 'ing meets. Smith, of Kernersville, leads the track’s Winston Racing Series standings by a nine-point B o w m a n G r a y marginover Lexington’s Brinkley. Fleming ranks third, 12 points behind Brinkley and 21 off the top. Brinkley won the title last year for a record eighth time. Neither Smith or Fleming has won it. Saturday night’s agenda features two 25-lap Modified races, from which a driver could earn as many as 26 points. Also on the program are a 60-lap race for late model Sportsman cars, a 20-lap Street Stock event and 15 laps for the novice Blunderbust class. All female fans will be admit ted free as guests of the event’s sponsors, Coors Beer and radio station WTQR. ‘E n q u irin g ’ M in d s W a n t To K now N ow : W h o ’s T he C oach? Fleming won his fifth pole position of the year last Satur day night and led all the way in the first two 25-lap races. From 16th place in an inverted star ling lineup, finished fourth in a second race which produced the season’s third victory for Kernersville’s Tim Dwiggins. Mark Knott of Winston- Salem and Aubrey Fishel of Clemmons won the Sportsman races. Jimmy Johnson, who finished second in each one, in creased his points lead in the Coors Series standings to a 10-point margin over Fishel. Kevin Stimpson of Lewisville won a 20-lap race in the Street Stock class, where Barry Ed wards of King remains on top of the Freeman-McCreary Series standings. Edwards is 36 points ahead of David Mock and David Adams. American Legion fans are spreading the rumors faster than the National Enquirer. Everyone has his or her own idea who should be the next coach for the Post 174 baseball team, replacing Barry Whitlock. -' Names are cropping up every "day. “ Dub Potts would be a good one,” muses a fan. Another says, “ What about Terry Johnson?” Those two names have been heard more than the others but whether either gets the nod is yet to be seen. But how about Danny Marion? Or David Hunt? Or John Parker? W ill Sonny Kurfees decide he wants to coach again? Didn’t Jack Ward coach the Legion team once? Somebody said something about George Dawalt. “ No umpire will mess with him,” snickered one fan. No one knows for sure and probably won’t until the winter months are here. But one thing is for sure. “ Enquiring” Legion minds want to know. Still PlayinR How can Jack Kimel continue bitching? Isn’t his ann ready to N l off? •Obviously not. After the vlocksville Lpgion season was )ver, he didn’t take a rest. He ojned the Clemmons Angels, a emipro baseball team. [ernersvill^ The Favorite? Former Davie County resi le .............. Practice, practice, practicc. Kelly Gantt stood at the net on the Davie County High School tennis courts and hit balls to young Nicole Monsees, who, needless to say, did not gel many of the shots back across the net. But Gantt kept hitting and Monsees kept trying. Monsees is one of several area youths meeting with Gantt twice a week for tennis instruc tion. The program is sponsored through the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department. Gantt, a recent graduate of Davie who will attend Virginia Intermont College on a tennis scholarship, conducts classes for children ages 5-through 11 and 12-15. The program will last through the second week of August, when she has set up a tournament for her students. She is hoping most of the students will have improved and learned more about the game by then. “ The hardest part for them is serving and learning to play the net,” she said. Anyone wishing to know more about the program can call the recreation department at 634-2325. Nicole Monsees attempts to hit a volley back to instructor Kel ly Gantt during a tennis clinic at Davie County High School. L e g io n N o t e s dent Dale Ijames is coaching perhaps the favorite to take the North Carolina Legion championship. After easily disposing of Stanly County in four games to win the Area 3 title, Kernersville stood 36-4. It is currently in the midst of its Western championship with Stanley, which came back from a 3 -1 game deficit to win over Burke County in seven games, Monday night’s first game with Stanley at East Forsyth was rained out so Kernersville was scheduled to host the first two games Tuesday and Wednesday. The series then switches to Morganton for the next three. The Eastern championship was also set to begin Monday night between Hamlet and Snow Hill. Hamlet has a strong legion tradition and has sent several players to the pro ranks, in cluding Los Angeles Dodger Franklin Stubbs. Clutch Players There were a few players on the Mocksville Legion team who always seemed to come through in the clutch, making the most of their hits. For instance, Danny Shore had 27 hits but scored 29 runs. Nate Newsome had 25 hits but scored 2 0 times. Every third time he came to bat. Matt Marion had a double. Every third time Anslo Fowler batted, he knocked in a run. J.C. Hendrix had 24 hits but .they produced 20 RBI’s. CAROLINA TIRE outline White Letter Size SALE PRICE Outline White Letter Size SALE PRICE P185/70R13 P195/70R14 P205/70R14 P225/70R15 $66.00 S74.00 $78.00 $85.00 P215/60R14P215/65R15 P235/70R15 P255/60R15 $81.00 $83.00 $88.00 $94.00 Eagle ST IV Radial Outlined White Letters FREE INSTALLATION 7 WhitewallSize SALE PRICE Whitewall Size SALEPRICE P175/80R13 $50.00 P165/80R13 $43.00 P185/75R14 $57.00 1 1 P185/80R13 $48.00 P195/75R14 $60.00 * I P185/75R14 $52.00 P205/75R14 $63.00 ■ 1 !P195/75R14 $55.00 P205/75R15 $66.00 's P205/75R14 $58.00 P215/75R15 $70.00 P205/75R15 $61.00 P225/75R15 $74.00 n/P215/75R15 $64.00 P235/75R15 $77.00 P i P235/75R15 $70.00 Tiempo Radial Power Streak II G-Metic Radial Whitewall Size SALE PRICE A78-13 B78-13 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 G78-15H78-15 L78-15 $28.00 $33.00 $38.00 $40.00$41.00 $42.00 $44.00 $50.00 NO MONEY DOWN! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! OR, EASY MONTHLY TERMS! INSTANT CREDIT UP TO $2,500! £ S r :~ CAROLINA TIRE eB-DAVIE COUN'I’Y liN l'IiRPRISI': RliCORI), THURSDAY, .July 28, 1988 WFMY Qroenaboro-HIgh Point (CBS) BWBTV Charlotte (CBS) ' OWGHP Qroonsboro-HIgh Point (ABC) OWSOC ChBrlotte (ABC) oWXII Qrosnsboro-HIgh Point (NBC) IBWCCB ChorlottB (FOX) IDWUNC WInalon-Salem (PBS) siWPCQ Charlotte (NBC) bbWNRW Winston-Salem (IND) ogWJZY Belmont (IND) 09WGGT Greenaboro-HIgh Point (IND) ra THURSDAY In "The K illin g Fields," Sam W aterston plays a rep orter stationed in Cambodia who tries to save a friend from invading troops. It airs Sunday, July 31, on NBC. IStaUons rosorvo (ho righl lo make lasl-minulo changos.l k--3 in CBS's "Johnnie Mae G ibson: FBI," Lynn W hit fie ld plays a woman determ ined to be one o f the firs t blacit, female FBI agents. It airs Tuesday. Aug. 2. (Rebroadcast) fStarions foservo the riflhi lo moko lost-minulo chonges.l______ Thursday July 26 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IB News E) C0 Silver Spoons B3 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour C0 DIff'rent Strokes QD Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News p O ABC News g fB 03 NBC News p 03 ES Facts of Lite £0 Sanford and Son £D Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g Q Wheel of Fortune q O ABC News g <0 Entertainment Tonight 03 Gimme a BreakI @ Nightly Business Report €0 New/lywed Game EB Sanford and Son 03 Star Trek CQ Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight fB Win, Lose or Draw 03 Jeffersons g 03 An Indian, a Person, Myself E9 Dating Game EB Cheers BD Private Benjamin 8:00 O O 48 Hours "Time and Punish ment" An in-depth look at Ameri ca's parole system, including inter views with prisoners, victims of crimes and parole board mem bers. O O Movie “ King of the Gyp sies” (1978) Judd Hirsch, Eric Roberts. A young man creates conflict within his New York City gypsy family when he attempts to break away from his clan's lifes tyle. (1^) g © S3 Cosby Show Clair's (riend Diane turns to her lor help when she fears her marriage Is In trou ble. (R) (In Stereo) g 03 Movie “The Four Seasons” (1981) Alan Alda, Carol Burnell. Three couples, all close, long-time friends, experience profound changes in their relationships when one ol the marriages dislnte- grales. @ National Audubon Society Specials Bird surveys and what scientists learn from the collected information. Narrator: Martin Sheen, (In Stereo) g £0 Movie “Johnny Dangerously” (1984) Michael Keaton, Joe Pis- copo. In the 1930s, an honest, good-hearted man is forced to turn to a life of crime to finance his neu rotic mother's skyrocketing medi cal bills. 03 Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie "For Ladles Only” (1981) Gregory Harrison, Lee Grant. A young aspiring actor, un successful at finding work in New York, turns to male exotic dancing and becomes a phenomenal suc cess. 8:30 (Q E0 Different World Whitley be lieves she has the Miss Hillman contest wrapped up until Denise enters Dwayne as a contestant. (R) (In Stereo) g9:00 Q Q Simon & Simon Rick's Viet namese friend becomes a suspect when the Simons are hired to find out who's sabotaging a fisher man's business (R)IS 60 Cheers 'Rebecca and Lilith throw a slumber party for de pressed Carla. (R) (In Sleroo) g © Mystery! "The Return of Sher lock Holmes" Holmes and Watson probe the disappearance ol the 11:30 butler and the maid of an old friend with kingly connections. (R) g E0 Movie “ Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here" (1969) Robert Redford, Katherine Ross. An American Indian struggles to find and main tain his own identity while coping in a white man's world. 9:30 fB © Night Court Harry and a ri val ju(^e compete for the title of iz.qo "The Greatest Prankster In Judi cial History". (R) g 10:00 0 a Cagney & Lacey Cagney and Lacey go back to the academy for a refresher course In police i2-05 work. (R) g 12:30 O O Hothouse A staff psychiatr ist believes he's in love with his troubled, teen-age patient. (Part 1 ■|2'40 of 2) g 1 :0 0 fB 60 L.A. Law Kelsey must fight for an unborn child's life despite her personal convictions; Kuzak and Van Owen suffer love troubles i;io working together. (R) (In Stereo) g 1:30 03 Beiderbecke Affair School teacher and jazz buff Trevor Chap lin is up to his neck In intrigue when he buys some ersatz BIx Beiderbecke records from a daz- 2:00 zling, mysterious blonde. E0 National Geographic on As signment Climbers scale a 900- foot wall along France’s Verdon 2:30 River; Tokyo's fish Industry; a matriarchal society on an island off the coast of West Africa. E0 White Shadow 3:0010:30 03 Marshall Dillon 11:000 O O O (S 60 News 4;00 03 Hogan’s Heroes 4:30S3 Doctor Who E0 Star Trek E0 Benny Hill m INN News O Jeffersons g O Cheers O Nightline g O M‘A*S*H fB 60 Tonight Show 03 HonMmooners @ EastEnders £0 Movie “The Osterman Weekend" £0 Movie “ Volcano" O Night Heat O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g O Trapper John, M.D. £0 Late Show O Night Heat O Sally Jessy Raphael O 60 Late Night With David Let- terman e Movie “Blind Justice” O Michael Reagan O Superior Court (0 Late Show £0 $100,000 Pyramid O Movie “Snowballing"O Headline News fB High Rollers 60 News£0 We Got It Made £0 Home Shopping Club O Nightwatch SB Matchmaker 03 Julia60 $100,000 Pyramid Q Nightwatch Q Headline News 03 Cisco Kid 60 The Judge g 10 Rawhide 60 Movie “The Perils of Pauline" i0 Beverly Hillbillies 10 Petticoat Junction FRIDAY Friday July 29 EVENING 6:00 O O O Q (B News 03 £0 Silver Spoons @ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © DIff’rent Strokes £0 Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g fB 60 NBC News g C0 © Facts of Life £0 Sanford and Son £D Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g Q ABC News g IQ Entertainment Tonight (0 Gimme a Break! @ Nightly Business Report 60 Newlywed Game £0 Sanford and Son £0 Star Trek £0 Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g Q Entertainment Tonight fB Win, Lose or Draw 03 Jeffersons g © It's Up to Us: The Giraffe Pro ject g 60 Dating Game £0 Cheers £0 Private Benjamin 8:00 O O 20th Anniversary of Clown College Dick Van Dyke Is master of ceremonies at this circus spec tacle with Ringling's senior clown Glen "Frosty Little and juggler Michael Davis. (R) O O Perfect Strangers Larry helps Balkl cram for his night- school exams. (R) g fB 60 TV’s Bloopers and Practi cal Jokes Kim Fields and Tony Danza are victims of practical okes; Johnny Carson and Ed \/tcMahon are featured In a co medy sketch from the old TV show "Who Do You Trust?" (R) 10 Movie “ Dragonslayer” (1981) Peter MacNicol, Caitlin Clark. Oscar-nominated special effects enhance this tale of a daring young sorceror's apprentice who Is called upon to save a medieval kingdom from the wrath of a fear some fire-breathing dragon. 03 Washington Week in Review g £0 Movie “ Band of the Hand” (1986) Stephen Lang, Michael Car mine. To prepare them for an all- out war on Miami's drug trade, a Vietnam veteran instructs five hoodlums In the fine art of com mando fighting. £0 Hawaii Five-0 £0 Movie “The Calendar Girl Mur ders” (1984) Tom Skerritt, Robert Culp. After two pin-up models are murdered, the police begin a search for a deranged killer who wants to murder each of the women appearing in a popular ma gazine's calendar. 8:30 O O Webster@ Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Movie “ Miles to Go” (1986) Jill Clayburgh, Tom Skerritt. After years In remission, a woman’s cancer returns, leading her to come up with an unorthodox plan to ensure her family’s security. (R) QO O Mr. Belvedere Heather is confused when her boyfriend expresses a desire to join a monas tery. (R) g fB 60 Blacke’s Magic When Alex (Hal Linden) declines a jeweler’s challenge to outwit his security system, his con artist father (Harry Morgan) secretly accepts. (R) @ Movie “The Solid Gold Cadillac" (1956) Judy Holliday, Paul Douglas. Comedian George Burns provides narration for this tale of a minor stockholder who takes dras tic action to ensure the rights of others like her. £0 Movie “Coogan’s Bluff” (1968) Clint Eastwood, Lee J. Cobb. When an Arizona deputy arrives In New York to capture an escaped murderer, he relies upon his back- home strategy and methods. 9:30 O O I Married Dora Peter must decide whether to accept a lucra tive two-year job in the Middle East JR) g 10:000 O 20/20 A report on one man's dismissal by his company as a case of age discrimination In the workforce, g fB 60 Miami Vice A convicted rap ist is rehabilitated and released, and Trudy believes the victim will seek revenge. (R) (In Stereo) g £0 Gunsmoke £0 White Shadow 10:30 03 Marshall Dillon 11:00 0 O O O (9 60 News 03 Hogan's Heroes @ Doctor Who £0 Star Trek £0 Benny Hill £0 INN News 11:30 0 Cheers Q Nightline g O M*A*S*HIB 60 Tonight Show , (0 Honeymooners @3 EastEnders £0 Movie “King Kong vs. God zilla” !£0 Movie “Plan 9 from Outer Space" 11:35 O Jeffersons g 12:00 0 Cannon O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g ' 03 Trapper John, M.D.C0 To Be Announced , 12:050 Movie “Smokey and the Ban dit"12:300 Sally Jessy Raphael IB 60 Late Night With David Let- ternian ” ... ,• 1:00 O Twilight Zone O Slskel & Ebert O Superior Court :03 Late Show CB $100,000 Pyramid 1:30 O Headline NewsIB 60 Friday Night Videos ;£B One Day at a Time:£0 Home Shopping Club 1:S5 0 Movie “ Fast Chariie, the Moonbeam Rider" i 2:00 (0 Julia 2:30 CB High Rollers 10 Cisco Kid 60 Soul Train 3:00 CB Matchmaker 'C0 Rawhide 3:30 CB Headline News 60 News 3:45 0 Movie “The Slipper and the ' Rose" :4:00 CD Beverly Hiilbililes 60 $100,000 Pyramid 4:30 03 Petticoat Junction i 60 The Judge p SATURDAY Saturday July 30 MORNING , i : ,5:00 O Headline News . j . C0 Success-N-Life ■’ i. £0 Movie "Suddenly" v-5;30 O Defenders of the Earth g ;?;\' '6:00 O Best of Groucho O Defenders of the Earth g C0 It's Your Business CD Rescued by the Arms of Love C0 Porky Pig and Friends CD You Can't Take It With You 6:30 0 CHIPSInch High, Private Eye f^an Club w, KidsongsC0 Wall Street Journal Report CD Syivanian Families CD U.S. Farm Report 7:00 O Dudley Dorlght O Dukes of Hazzard O Young Universe IB Foofur p 10 Visionaries ' '' ' ffl Sesame Street p CD Michael Reagan CD Countdown to 88: The Seoul Games CD StarcomCD Southern Sportsman 7:30 0BJ/Lobo , ^O Rocky and Friends O Kidsongs IB {0 I'm Telllngl g 10 Comic Strip ' CD My Favorite Martian CD Sea Hunt CD Fishing the West B:00O O Hello Kitty’s Furry Tale Theater O O Uttle Wizards p IB 60 Friday Night Videos p 89 Sesame Street p CD Small Wonder g CD Wonder Woman CD This Week In Baseball 8:30 O O Jim Henson's Muppet Ba^ bles Q O 0 Pound Puppies g IB 83 Smurfs p CD Captain Power and the Sol diers of the Future CD This Week on Pit Road 9:00 O O My Pet Monster g @ Indoor Gardens CD Love Your Skin CD NWA Main Event Wrestling . r £0 Movie “ Come Out Fighting” 9:30 O O Flintstone Kids p BB Taste of Adventure £0 Consumer Challenge: Blub- locker10:00 O O Pee-wee’s Playhouse O O Real Ghostbusters g IB 60A LF g 03 All-Star Wrestling 03 Kovels on Collecting £0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling £0 WWF Wrestling Spotlight 10:30 0 Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures g O Mork and Mindy IB @ Alvin and the Chipmunks g 03 Here’s to Your Health 03 Movie “Tarzan’s Desert Mys tery"11:00 0 Popeye and SonO International Championship Kick Boxing O O Bugs Bunny 8i Tweety Show g CB 60 Jim Henson’s Fraggle Rockg03 Movie “ Phantom Stallion” @ Managing Our Miracles £0 Championship Wrestling £0 Movie “Tarzan’s Magic Foun tain"11:30 0 Dennis the Menace O Magnum, P.l. O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g CB 60 New Archies g __________ AFTERNOON 12:00 O World Wide Wrestling O Animal Crack-Ups p O America’s Top Ten CB WWF Wrestling Challenge CH) Movie "Band of the Hand” 63 Hometime g. 60 Foofur p £0 Soul Train CD American Bandstand 12:300 Fall Guy a Health Show O Dempsey & Makepeace OS Rod and Reel: Wheel Chair Wonder 60 Puttin' on the Hits £0 Movie “Creature of Destruc tion" 1:00 O Movie “ Brian’s Song"O Fan Club CB Road To Seoul © Woodcarving With Rick Butz 60 Love After Marriage £0 G.L.O.W. Wrestling £D Movie “ Godzilla vs. the Thing” 1:30 O Twilight Zone a Easy Way to Lose Weight O Full House p CB Superchargers 09 Computer Chronicles 60 Discovar with Robert Vaughn 2:00 O Taxi O M*A*S‘H0 Ambush at Super Bowl XXII CD Movie “ The Star Packer” 03 Movie “ Harold and Maude” © Innovation 60 To Be Announced £0 Movie “ Band of the Hand” £0 Movie “ Chinese Connection” 2:30 O O PGA Golf; Buick Open Third RoundO O NFL Football: AFC-NFC Hall of Fame Game © Bodywatch p 3:00 CB © Major League Baseball: Houston Astros at Los Angeles Dodgers © Madeleine Cooks £0 Movie “ Demon Fist of Kung Fu" 3:30 © Frugal Gourmet 4:00 03 9 to 5 © Victory Garden g £0 National Geographic on As signment £0 Movie “ Dressed to Kill" 4.30 O O CBS Sports Saturday 03 It’s a Living © French Chef 5:00 03 T and T © Woodwright’s Shop © Road To Seoul £0 Wonderful World of Disney £0 World Championship Kickbox ing 5:30 C0 New GIdget © This Old House p © Media Arts: Cellulite________ ______________EVEjgiNG______________ 6:00 O O O O CB News C0 Bustin’ Loose © One by One © D.C. Follies CD Silver Spoons £0 Knight Rider , CD It’s Showtime at the Apollo 6:30 O C l CBS News p O O ABC News g CB © NBC News C0 Small Wonder £0 Facts of Life 7:00 O O Hee HawO NWA Pro Wrestling O Wheel of Fortune g CB NWA Wrestling 03 She’s the Sheriff © Wild America g © WWF Wrestling £0 © Otar Trek: The Next Gener ation g £0 D.C. Follies 7:30 O Marblehead Manor CD Mama’s Family © Wild,'Wild World of Animals £D She's the Sheriff 8:00 O O Kate & Allie Kate gets into a dilemma when she winds up dating two men simultaneously. (R) g Q O Supercarrier Gamblers threaten Cruz's sister in an effort to make him throw a boxing match. (R)PfB © Facts of Lite Tootle Is afraid she may lose Jeff when a gift from his grandmother ends up in the blender. (R) (In Stereo) g 03 © Reporters © National Geographic This look at the origins of the human race profiles Louis, Mary and Richard Leakey, Jane Goodall and others as they reconstruct mankind's an cestry. (In Stereo) g © Hawaii Five-0 © Movie "Belle of New York” (1952, Musical) Fred Astaire, Vera Ellen. A sidewalk mission singer captures the heart of a debonair playboy. 8:30 0 O Frank's Place Frank be comes angry when a bum living in the restaurant's alley drives busi ness away. (R) g CB © 227 Mary becomes jealous when she catches Lester dancing with a former high-school flame. R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Tour of Duty Lt. Goldman’s father, Maj. Gen. John Goldman, has trouble understanding the troops when he visits the flrebase on an inspection tour. (R) g O O Ohara Ohara and Shaver encounter a ruthless bounty hun ter who is tracking down two young lovers. (R) (In Stereo) g CB © Golden Girls When Rose's daughter and Dorothy's son visit their mothers at the same time, each of the women blames the other for their offspring's behavior. (R) (in Stereo) g 03 © Dirty Dozen: The Series The Dozen pose as circus per formers to Infiltrate a convention of high-ranking Nazis. (R) (In Stereo) © Who Built Stonehenge? An ex amination of archaeology Profes sor Colin Renfrew's revolutionary theory about who built this neo lithic stone circle on England's Sal isbury Plain. Narrator: Paul Vaughan. © Movie “ Fallen Angel" (1981, Drama) Melinda Dillon, Dana Hill. A lonely 13-year-old girl is enticed Into the world of child pornogra phy. 9:30 CB © Amen Thelma becomes a foster F?rent to a precocious 9- year-old girl. (R) (In Stereo) p 10:00 O O West 57thO O Hotel A man kidnaps his grandson; Christine is attracted to a suspected jewel thief. (R) p CB © Hunter Hunter and McCall Investigate the whereabouts of $4 million still missing from a 6-year- old drug bust. (R) (In Stereo) fB © Duet Richard befriends a single mother while attending a "Mommy and Me" class with Amanda. (R) (In Stereo) p © Movie “Corvette Summer" (1978, Comedy) Mark HanVili, Annie Potts. A young car buff and a would-be prostitute join forces to track down the thieves who stole his cherished automobile, 10:30© © Werewolf Eric joins forces with a fellow werewolf to kill Nicho las Remy. (R) (In Stereo) p © Austin City Limits 11:00 0 O O O CD © News © Trapper John, M.D. © Star Trek © Movie “ The Wolf Man" 11:30 0 Movie “ Beyond the Poseidon Adventure”O Twilight Zone O Morton Downey Jr.O Friday the 13th: The Series CD © Michael Jackson Around the World © Blake's 7 12:00 0 Tales From ihe Darkslde C0 It’s Showtime at the Apollo © Movie “ Second Thoughts” © Solid Gold in Concert 12:10© Movie “Frankenstein Meets the Woifman" ; 12:300 Tales From the Darfcside O NWA Main Event Wrestling O Solid Gold In Concert 1:00 IB Movie “All Quiet on the Western Front"(0 Weekend With Crook and | Chase' © American Bandstand © America's Top Ten 1:30 O Headline News10 Movie “Flaming Feather"2:00 © News 2:05 0 News 2:30© Movie “They Were Expendable" 2:35 O Movie “Cannon for Cordoba" | 3:00© Movie “The Savage Innocents"4:00 CB Headline News 4:30 © Movie “ Jade Claw” 4:35 O Movie "Pinocchio" W illie nelson “ The Cheech Show" Aug. 5 - IMBC MONDAY - FRIDAY w EEKDAY MORNINGS 6 :0 0 6:30 7:00 7:30 8 :0 0 8:30 9:00 9:30 1 0 :0 0 10:30 1 1 :0 0 11:30 e Good Morning Show Conl'd M.T. Mooie Bob Newhart Hour Magazine Family Feud Card Sharks Price Is Right o CBS News Nows This Morning Magnum, P.l. Family Feud Price Is Right Top O' the Day Q ABC News g Good Morning America p Wil Shriner Geraldo Who's Boss Home o Good Morning America p Donahue Hour Magazine Home Who's Boss ss NBC News Today Donahue S.J. Raphael Hollywood Sq.Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw m J. Swaggart Tom and Jerry Thundercats Dennis Menace Jem My Little Pony Success-N-Lile 700 Club PTL Club Varied Programs Legislative Rpt.Body Electric Mister Rogers Spl. Today Sesame Street g Read/Rainbow Voyage/Mimi Varied Programs NBC News Today Love Boat Sale ol Century Classic Concen. Wheel-Forlune Lose or Draw cs Bionic Six Jetsons My Little Pony Scooby Doo Flintstones G.l. Joe Zoobilee Zoo J. Swaggart Freedom Viil.Day at a Time PTL Club m Superlriends HealhcliH B. Hills Teens She Ra Teddy Ruxpin Bionic Six Maverick Success-N-Lile Dead or Alive Wyatt Earp e Morning Stretch Tom and Jerry Dennis Menace Woody Jeannie Mayberry R.F.D Mayberry R.F.D Success-N-Lile Movie WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 1 2 :0 0 12:30 1 :0 0 1:30 2 :0 0 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Newlywed Young and the Restless Bold/Beautilul As the World Turns Guiding Light Barnaby Jones Jellersons Andy Grllfilh o Top O' the Day Young and the Restless 1 Bold/Beautilul As the World Turns Guiding Light Geraldo Wheel-Fortune Jeopardyl p o Ryan's Hope Loving All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Oprah Winfrey g Webster Family Ties o News Loving All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Oprah Winfrey g People's Court Andy Griffith IQ News Scrabble Days of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara The Judge Love Connec.Superior Court People's Court 1 Love Lucy Jeannie Gunsmoke Ghoslbusters Scooby Doo Ghostbusters G.l. Joe Translormers DuckTales A-Team @ Varied Programs Upstairs, Downstairs GED-TV Write Course Business File Economics USA Sesame Street p Mister Rogers Square One TV m Divorce Court Scrabble Days of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Little House on the Prairie Family Ties News Success-N-Llle SllverHawks g Comic Strip Jem Thundercats cp Translormers Smurls DuckTales Ghostbusters Double Dare g Gimme Break CD Gun Will Travel Movie Porky Pig Dinosaucers Smurls M. Bravestarr Jetsons Double Dare g Beaver CD Movie Conl'd Crook & Chase iHeathcllli Defend'r/Earih She Ra Rambo Ghostbusters BraveStarr g B. Hills Teens Bugs Bunny and Friends DAVIE COUN’I'Y KN'I’i:UI'RISK KI'CORD, 'm URSDAY, July 28, 1988-7B TUESDAY Tuesday August 2 EVENING SUNDAY Sunday July 31 MORNING 5:00 6:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 O Headline News GD Rawhide Q BJ/Lobo O Essence Movie "Frontier Fugitive” CD Financial Freedom C0 Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbera ED Black Forum CS Sacred Heart O This Week on Pit RoadI I Dom DeLuise Show In Your Neighborhood CB Visionaries CD Christian Science Monitor Reports e Kenneth Copeland a Gospel Singing Jubilee a Ben Haden O University Forum 19 Sunday Sunrise G) Robert Schuller @ Sesame Street p G9 Jimmy Swaggart SB Jerry FalweTl ED Christopher Closeup O Oral Roberts : CD Amazing Grace O Day of Discovery O In Touch Q Gospel ExpoO What’s Happening Nowll C9 6D Sunday Today CD Kenneth Copeland @ Sesame Street g CBTandTg CD Captain Power and the Sol diers of the Future CD Jerry Falwell 8:30 O World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy O Alice CD Sea Hunt CD Three Stooges 9:00 O a Sunday Morning g O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ/Lobo IQ Oral Roberts @ This Old House g CD Gur^moke CD Tom and Jerry/Bugs Bunny 9:30 IQ ED Meet the Press g O Jimmy Swaggart @ Frugal Gourmet CD Movie "Abbott and Costello ■ Meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” 10:00 O Robert SchullerQ First Baptist Church fS Cisco Kid @ Mysteryl g 63 James Robison CD Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Movie “Apache" 10:30 a O Face the Nation O World Tomorrow CD Dr. James Kennedy CD Synchronal Research 11:00 0 In TouchO World Tomorrow MONDAY O Fight BackI With David Horow itz g a First Presbyterian Church SQ Sunday Morning Worship © Masterpiece Theatre g CD Michael Reagan CD WWF Wrestlfng Spotlight CD World Wide Wrestling 11:30 0 Travelln' Gourmet O This Week With David BrinkleygID Southern Stock Car Report ED Sybervlslon________________ ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 O Jeffersons g O Putt Putt Golf OThis Week With David Brinkleyg60 Greatest Sports Legends CD Movie “Cat’s Eye”@ McLaughlin Group €D NFL Preview CD Movie “The Absent Minded Professor” CD We Got It Made CD Movie “Carrie” 12:30 O Gomer Pyle, USMC O Out of This World O Business World (9 Highlights of the 1988 Indy 500 Firing Line CD Movie "Klondike Annie”1:00 O O CBS Sports SpecialO Earn a Thousand Dollars in Five HoursO National Geographic on As- ^nment(9 ED NFL Preseason Football:San Francisco 49ers vs. Miami Dolphins 63 Science Journal g 1:30 O Lifestyles of the filch and Famous® Tony Brown’s Journal 2:00 O Movie “Second Thoughts” GD Movie “Warpath”63 America’s Testament CD Movie “The Reivers’’ CD Movie "The Neverending Story” CD Movie “ Me, Natalie” 2:30 O Throb3:00 O George Schlatter’s Comedy Clubm Painting With Pittard 3:30 Q Boxing: Buddy McGirt vs. Ho ward Davis @ Joy of Painting 4:00 O Star Search(9 ED SportsWorid: Boxing, Fas test Man Competition BD Movie "War of the Wildcats” © Rod and Reel: T.J. Special CD Little House on the Prairie CD Movie "The Shadow Riders” CD Movie “ Murphy’s War” 4:30 O O PGA Golf: BuIcK Open Final Round® Motorweek 5:00 O Auto Racing: International Race of Champions O International Race of Cham pions63 National Geographic CD Wonderful World of Disney _____________EVENING_____________ 6:00 O O O O (9 NewsE WWF Wrestling Challenge 63 North Carolina People ED Charles in Charge g CD Star Trek: The Next Genera tion g CD Grizzly Adams CD Solid Gold in Concert 6:30 O CBS News g O Health Matters O O ABC News g (9 ED NBC News © Gaylord Nelson: A Profile 7:00 O O 60 Minutes g O O Movie “ Sunday Drive” (9 ED Rags to Riches g CD CD 21 Jump Street 63 DeGrassi Junior High g CD Movie "The Bridge on the River Kwal” CD Mama’s Family 7:30 63 Wild, Wild World of Animals CD It's a Living 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica Investigates when her niece be comes the prime suspect In a mur der at an advertising agency. (R) g O a MacGyver MacGyver and Dalton chase after criminals who plan to unearth a sacred Indian ar tifact and sell it. (R) (In Stereo) g (9 ED Movie “The Killing Fields” (1984, Drama) Sam Waterston, Haing S. Ngor. Based on New York Times reporter Sydney Schanberg's unique relationship with native assistant Dith Pran In 1970s war-torn Cambodia. Winner of three Oscars. (In Stereo) g ID CD America’s Most Wanted (In Stereo)© Evening at Pops CD First Assembly of God 8:30 03 CD Married... With Children Peggy and Marcy feel neglected when Ai and Steve become preoccupied restoring a '65 Mustang. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Movie “ Vital Signs” (1986, Drama) Edward Asner, Gary Cole. Alcoholism and drug abuse threaten to destroy the lives and families of two generations of sur geons. {B) g a O Movie “Obsessed With a Married Woman” (1985, Drama) Jane Seymour, Tim Matheson. It's role reversal time when a youna writer (alls hopelessly in love with his married editor and becomes a male "mistress". (R) g (D CD it’s Garry Shandiing’s Show Garry marries a crew mem ber from his show who faces de portation if she doesn't wed an American citizen. (In Stereo) ffl Masterpiece Theatre "By the Sword Divided" (Part 4 of 9) g CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 ID GD Tracey Uliman Show Sketches: a choreographer (Steve Martin) teaches a dancer an unusual routine; Tina is jealous when Meg gets a marriage proposal. (R) (In Stereo)10:00 G) Jerry Falwell63 Prince Charles and the Duchy of Cornwall The administration of Prince Charles of Wales' estate is examined.CD MatchmakerCD Otar Trek: The Next Generation Lt. Worf's loyalty is put to the ultimate test when Kllngon fugitives attack the Enterprise and at tempt to recruit him. (R) g CD Baptist Church 10:30 CD Mahogany on the Air CD Min^ower 11:00 O O Q O 19 ED News ID John Mahon Ministries © Sandbaggers CD St. Jude’s; Hug Tight CD Assignment: Sunday 11:20 0 CBS Newsg 11:30 0 CBS Newsg O Friday the 13th: The Series O George Schlatter’s Comedy Club 19 Entertainment This Week I d Dick Van Dyke ED All American Kitchen Cooking CD Marblehead Manor CD Hardcastle and McCormick 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert 12:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and FamousID Rod of God ED Synchronal Weight Loss CD Fiesta Bowl Parade CD Southern Sportsman 12:15 0 Movie “That Secret Sunday” 12:3019 George Michael’s Sports Machine ED At the Movies CD Headlines on Trial CD New Gidget 12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Entertainment This Week 19 Headline News ED Mighty Voice That Crieth CD Ebony/Jet Showcase 1:05 O Bob Newhart 1:30 O Fantasy island ED News CD New Record Guide 2:00 O NIghtwatch O Runaway With the Rich and Famous CD Wild West Wrestling 2:15 O News 2:30 O Business World 2:45 O NIghtwatch 3:00 O Headline News 6:00 O O a O (9 News B3 CD Silver Spoons © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CD Dllf'rent Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 Q CBS News g O ABC News g E ED NBC News g ID CD Facts of Life CD Sanford and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g 19 Entertainment Tonight I0 Gimme a Break! E) Nightly Business Report ED Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight 19 Win, Lose or Draw ID Jeffersons ffl Great Steam Trains ED Dating Game CD Cheers CD Private Benjamin 8:00 O CBS Summer Playhouse "Fort Figueroa" Drama. Charles Haid stars as an Iowa farmer who moves his family to a Los Angeles neighborhood heavily populated with immigrants. O National Geographic; Haunted West Exploration of ghost towns In Western USA. O O Who’s the Boss? When Tony's relatives from Italy come to Connecticut for a visit, nis hand some cousin Maurlzio fails for An gela. (R) (In Stereo) g 19 ED Matlock Matlock defends a Vietnamese fisherman accused of murdering the town bully. (R) (In Stereo)g 10 Movie “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance” (1962) James Stewart, John Wayne. A man rises to glory when he wrongly accepts the credit for gunning down a notorious outlaw. © Nova Examines efforts to re duce the likelihood of airplane fires and improve survivability. (R) g CD Movie “To Live and Die in LA.” (1985) William L. Peterson, Willem Dafoe. A Secret Service agent becomes obsessed by vengeance while tracking down a ruthless counterfeitor responsible for his partner's murder. ,CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie “The Ratings Game” (1984) Danny DeVito, Rhea Perl man. A street-smart New Jersey trucking magnate and his girlf riend, a television ratings service employee, use TV executives' own rules In their plan to become Holly wood producers. 8:30 0 O Full House D.J. and Ste», phanie enter the rocky world of show business. (R) g 9:00 O O Movie “Johnnie Mae Gibson: FBI” (1986) Lynn Whitfield, Howard E. Rollins Jr. Fact-based story of a Southern woman who overcame a poverty-stricken childhood and the strains of balancing a WEDNESDAY marriage and a career to achieve her ambition of becoming an FBI agent. (R) g O O Moonlighting A crafty convict pulls off an elaborate identity swap that lands David in the slam mer. (R) (Part 1 of 2) g 19 ED In the Heat of the Night Tension mounts when a black iijjs- Inessman Is rumored to be rom ancing the married, white owner of a newspaper. (R) (In Stereo) 63 Day the Universe Changed "A Personal View by James Burke" Aristotle's earth-centered universe is disproved through the observed curve In a cannonball's flight, Cop ernicus' heliocentric universe theory, and the works of Galileo, Kepler and Newton, g CD Movie "Conan the Destroyer” (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones. Robert E. Howard's barbaric hero accompanies a teen age princess on a quest to retrieve the Horn of Dagon, a sacred reli gious artifact. 10:00 0 O thirtysomething Michael sets out to renovate the dilapi dated Steadman estate in time for a housewarming party. (R) g 19 ED Summer Showcase "The Pension Cookie Jar" John Palmer reports on America’s over subscribed pension fund, focusing on the A & P takeover. (Postponed from an earlier date) g © Struggles for Poland Atrocities commited from 1939 to 1945 dur ing the German occupation. (Part 4 of 9)g CD White Shadow 10:30 ID First Tuesday 11:00 0 O O O 19 ED News ID Hogan’s Heroes © Doctor Who CD Star Trek CD Benny Hill CD INN News 11:30 0 Cheers O Nightllne g O M*A‘S*H19 ED Best of CarsonID Honeymooners63 EastEnders CD Fatal Vision CD Movie "The Buccaneer” 11:35 0 Jeffersons 12:00 O O Diamonds O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightllne g ID Trapper John, M.D. CD Late Show 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael IB ED Late Night With Devid Lal- terman 1:00 O Michael Reagan O Superior Court... ID Late Show : CD $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O O Movle"Cla*8lfied Love” : 1:30 0 Headline N^wtf' ■ •^1 9 High Rollers ; .ED NowsCD One Day at a Time CD Home Shopping Club 2:00 IB Matchmaker ID Julia ; V CD $100,000 Pyramid 2:30 O O NIghtwatch .^- 'IB Headline New* < , ID Cisco Kid CD The. Judge g 3:00 ID Rawhide" ' iED Movie “A Swlngln’ Summer" 4:00 ID Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 ID Petticoat Junction Wednesday August 3 EVENING Monday August 1 EVENING 6:00 O O O O 19 News ID CD Silver Spoons £D MacNell/Lehrer Newshour CD Diff’rent Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g IB ED NBC News g ID CD Facts of Life CD Sanford and Son CD Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g . a Wheel of Fortune g • O ABC News g I IB Entertainment Tonight f , ID Gimme a Break : © Nightly Business Report ' CD Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son : CD Star Trek > ED Hit Squad '7:30 a O PM Magazine » O Jeopardyl g r a Entertainment Tonight » IB Win, Lose or Draw ' ID Jeffersons g < es North Carolina People CD Dating Game CD Cheers 01) Private Benjamin 8:00 a O Blue Skies When Annie an nounces she's pregnant, everyone in the family is delighted except — ih. — ALF keeps scaring off potential buyers with phony ghosts. (R) (In Stereo) g ID Movie “ Pony Express” (1953) Charlton Heston, Rhonda Fleming. A pair of cowboy heroes help to ensure that the mail goes through, ffi Adventure "Fat l\^an on a Bicy cle (Goes Norse)" Tom Vernon concludes his odyssey In Finland, where he shares the philosophy behind the sauna. (Part 4 of 4) g CD Movie “ Murphy's Law” (1986) Charles Bronson, Carrie Snodgrass. Framed for the murder of his ex-wife, a cop escapes custody and receives unexpected help in tracking down the killer from the young woman he’s been hand cuffed to. CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie "Once Upon a Time in the West” (1969) Henry Fonda, Claudia Cardinale. A gunfighter at tempts to control a valuable tract of land in 19th-century Kansas. 8:30 IB CD Hogan Family A fire in the attic forces the Hogans to seek re fuge at Peter and Patty Poole’s house. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 0 O Newhart After George spots the Great White Buck, ever yone begins having good luck, un til Dick runs the deer over. (R) g IB CD Movie “ His Mistress" (1984) Robert Urich, Julianne Phillips. A tense emotional triangle de velops as a married multlmillion- ....................alist makes an Barbra Streisnad, Lillian Heilman, Sirr Laurence Olivier and Billy Wilder are among those Interviewed in this portrait of the film director William Wyler. (R) g CD Movie "The Sword and the Sorcerer” (1982) Lee Horsley, Kathleen Belier. Heroic rebels try to dethrone an evil tyrant who has used sorcery to enslave a medi eval kingdom. 9:30 O O Designing Women g 10:00 O O Magnum, P.l. Magnum's latest case finds him becoming involved in Carol Baldwin's personal and professional life. (R) ID Black Sheep Squadron 63 Best of Folkmoot USA Each August since 1984, in North Caroli na's Haywood County, troupes of amateur folk dancers from around the world gather to share their cultural richness, both among themselves and with their captivated audiences. CD Gunsmoke CD White Shadow 11:00 O O O O 19 CD News ID Hogan’s Heroes © Doctor Who CD Star Trek CD Benny Hill CD INN News 11:30 0 Cheers O Nightllne g O M’A'S'H 19 CD Tonight Show 63 Honeymooners ® EastEnders CD Fatal Vision O M‘A*S*H O Nightllne g 10 Trapper John, M.D. CD Late Show 12:05 O Hunter 12:30 0 Sally Jessy Raphael 19 ED Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Superior Court 03 Late Show CD $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie “ Lovely But Deadly” 1:15 O Movie "Lovely But Deadly” 1:30 O Headline News 19 High Rollers CD News CD One Day at a Time CD Home Shopping Club 2:00 19 Matchmaker ID JuliaCD $100,000 Pyramid 2:30 O O NIghtwatch 19 Headline News G3 Cisco Kid ED The Judge g 3:00 ID Rawhide ED Movie “Johnny Tiger” 4:00 ID Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 O Petticoat Junction T1r‘ 1980 film “9 to 5" starred Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin and Dolly I’arton. The series, which aired from 1982-83, starred Moreno, 6:00 O O O O IB News10 CD Silver Spoons © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CD Diff’rent Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g . 19 ED NBC News g ID GD Facts of Life CD Sanford and Son GD Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g 19 Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Breaki © Nightly Business Report ED Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight 19 Win, Lose or Draw 03 Jeffersons g © Innovation Q ED Dating Game CD Cheers GD Private Benjamin 8:00 O O Jake and the Fatman Jake learns that someone has put out a contract on McCabe. (R) g O O Growing Pains Mike learns that Carol's girlfriend is using her to get to him. (R) g 19 ED Highway to Heaven (In Stereo) g 03 Movie "Arrowhead" (1953) Charlton Heston, Jack Palance. Trouble erupts when a cavalry unit sets out to sign a treaty with the Apaches. 63 16 Days of Glory g CD Movie "Creator” (1985) Peter O'Toole, Marie! Hemingway. With the help of a (ree-splrited young woman, a brilliant but daft scientist tries to re-create his long-dead wife from cells he's preserved for thirty years. CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie “ Reunion at Fairbor- ough” (1985) Robert Mitchum, De borah i^err. After forty years a dis illusioned war hero returns to England (or an Air Corps reunion and is reunited with his ex-lover who reveals a startling secret. 8:30 O O Head of the Class After seeing the movie "Fatal Attraction," Eric imagines that an ob sessed Maria is stalking him. (R) g 9:00 O O Equalizer McCall suspects that a foreign dignitary, accused of kidnapping his son, is using his di plomatic status as a (ront. (R) ~ O Hooperman Hooperman overzealous imaginatloh becomes entangled in a real-life spy adven ture when he witnesses a murder and the theft of top-secret military documents. , , ,9:30 0 O Slap Maxwell Story Slap suspects that a potential buyer for the Ledger Is a con artist. (R) (In ’ Stereo)g helps a pnzefighter join the police (orce while a terrKied McNeil is to appear on a game show. (R) (In Stereo) g 19 ED Funny People (In Stereo) © Summer Night Music 10:00 0 O WIseguy Sonny's punish ment of a nightclub singer, who wants out of his contract; triggers a series of events that Jeopardize Vinnie’s life. (R) O O Spenser. For Hire Spenser unknowingly helps a murderer es cape while Hawk becomes a |nob target. (R) (In Stereo) g ; IB CD St. Elsewhere Reprise of the series premiere. The hospltal's spared from demolition: Craig realizes the seriousness of his wife’s divorce plans. (R) g . © Alive From Off Center (Pre miere) "Bite and Smile” satirically looks at TV advertising; Julian -Temple's farcical segment from the film "Aria"chronlQ)es marital Infidelity. Fourth season hosts; Ann Magnuson and William Weg- man. (In Stereo) g . CD Gunsmoke 'CD White Shadow 10:30 ID Marshal Dillon 11:00 O O O O IS 69 News ID Hogan’s Heroes . 63 Doctor Who CD Star Trek CD Benny Hill CD INN News 11:30OCheers O Nightllne g O M*A*S*H IB CD Tonight Show G3 Honeymooners © EastEnders CD Movio "History of the Wortd - Part I" CD Movie "Carrie" 11:35 0 Jeffersons g 12:00 O Adderly O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightllne g ID Trapper John, M.D. CD Late Show 12:05 O Adderly ^ , 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael IB © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Feed My People O Superior Court ID Late Show CD $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 0 Movie "Spraggue" 1:15 O Movie “ Spraggue” 1:30 O Headline News IB High Rollers © News CD One Day at a Time - CD Home Shopping Club - 2:00 IB Matchmaker ID Julia© $100,000 Pyramid 2:30 O O NIghtwatch IB Headline News 03 Cisco Kid © The Judge g 3:00 © Rawhide ■) MONDAY - FRIDAY W E E K D A Y M O R N IN G S 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 O Good Morning Show Conl'd M.T. Moore Bob Newhart Hour Magazine Family Feud Card Sharks Price Is Right O CBS News News This Morning Magnum, P.l.Family Feud Price Is Right Top O' the Day o ABC Nows Q Good Morning America C)Wil Shrinor Geraldo Who's Boss Home Q Good Morning Amcrica Q Donahue Hour Magazine Home Who's Boss m NBC News Today Donahue S.J. Raphael Hollywood Sq.Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw CD J. Swaggait Tom and Jerry Thundercats Dennis Menace Jem My Little Pony Success-N-Lile 700 Club PTL Club SB Varied Programs Legislative Rpt. Body Electric Mister Rogers Spl. Today Sesame Street g Read/Rainbow Voyage/Mimi Varied Programs NBC News Today Love Boat Sale ol Century Classic Concen. Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw m Bionic Six Jelsons My Lillie Pony Scooby Doo Flintslones G.l. Joe Zoobilee Zoo J. Swaggart Freedom WII.Day at a Time PTL Club Superlriends Healhclill B. Hills Teens She Ra Teddy Ruxpin Bionic Six Maverick Success-N-Lile Dead or Alive Wyatt Edrp Morning Stretcii Tom and Jerry Dennis Menace Woody Jeannie Mayberry R.F.D Mayberry R.F.D Success-N-Lile Movie W E E K D A Y A F T E R N O O N S 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 .3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Q Newlywed Young and the Reslloss Bold/Beautllul As the World Turns Guiding Light Barnaby Jones Jellersons Andy Grlllilh Q Top 0’ the Day Young and the Restless Bold/Beautllul As the World Turns Guiding Light Geraldo Wheel-Fortune Jeopardyl p O Ryan's Hope Loving All My Children One Lile to Uve General Hospital Oprah Winlrey Q Webster Family.Tles O Nows Loving All My Children One Lile to Live General Hospital Oprah Winlrey g People’s Court Andy Grinith (Q News Scrabble Days ol Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara The Judge Love Connec.Superior Court People's Court m 1 Love Lucy Jeannle Gunsmoke Ghostbusters Scooby Doo Ghostbusters G.l. Joe Translormers DuckTales A-Team m Varied Programs Upstairs, Downstairs GED-TV Write Course Business File Economics USASesame Street g Mister Rogers Square One TV S3 Divorce Court Scrabble Days ol Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Little House on the Prairie Family Ties News m Success-N-Llle SllverHawks g Comic Strip Jem Thundercats g Translormers Smurls DuckTales Ghostbusters Double Dare g Gimme Break CD Gun Will Travel Movie Porky Pig Dlnosaucers Smurfs M. Braveslarr Jelsons Double Dare p Beaver CD 1 Movie Conl’d 1 Crook & ChaseiHeathcliB Delend'r/Earth She Ra Rambo Ghostbusters BraveStarr g B. Hills Teens Bugs Bunny and Friends DAVIE COUNTY EN TlilRPRISli; RECORD, THURSDAY, July 28, 1988-7B TUESDAY Tuesday August 2 EVENING SUNDAY Sunday July 31 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News IS Rawhide 6:00 Q BJ/Lobo Q Essence Movie “ Frontier Fugitive” Financial Freedom ^ Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbera CD Black Forum 6:15 613 Sacred Heart 6:30 O This Week on Pit Road O Dorn DeLuise Show 63 In Your Neighborhood CQ VisionariesQD Christian Science Monitor Reports 7:00 Q Kenneth Copeland Q Gospel Singing Jubilee Q Ben'Haden Q UnlversiW Forum iS Sunday Sunrise CD Robert Schuller ® Sesame Street g ES Jimmy Swaggart , CB Jerry FaiwellCD Christopher Cioseup 7:30 O Oral Roberts 03 Amazing Grace 8:00 O Day of Discovery ~ l In Touch I Gospel Expog!a What’s Happening NowII 19 fQ Sund^ Today 9 Kenneth Copeland 8:301 ES Sesame Street g CBTandTp 03 Captain Power and the Sol diers of the Future Jerry Faiwell World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy O Alice ES Sea Hunt ES Three Stooges 9:00 O O Sunday Morning p Q Jimmy Swaggart O BJ/Lobo i!3 Oral Roberts © This Old House g 69 Gunsmoke CD Tom and Jerry/Bugs Bunny 9:3019 63 Meet the Press g IQ Jimmy Swaggart 69 Frugal Gourmet 03 Movie “Abbott and Costello 1 ‘ 1 Meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” 10:00 O Robert SchullerO First Baptist Church O Cisco Kid © Mysteryl g CD James Robison (iD Powerful Women of Wrestling 03 iVlovie “Apache" ^10:30 0 O Face the Nation (9 World Tomorrow CD Dr. James Kennedy 63 Synchronal Research 11:00 0 In TouchO World Tomorrow O Fight BackI With David Horow itz g O First Presbyterian Church 19 Sunday Morning Worship 03 Masterpiece Theatre g CD Michael Reagan CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight CD World Wide Wrestling 11:30 0 Travelln’ Gourmet O This Week With David Brinkley P03 Southern Stock Car Report 6D Sybervlsion________________ ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 0 Jeffersons g O Putt Putt Golf O This Week With David BrinkleygC9 Greatest Sports Legends 03 Movie “ Cat’s Eye” 03 McLaughlin Group 6D NFL PreviewCD Movie “The Absent Minded Professor"CD We Got It Made CD Movie “ Carrie" 12:30 0 Gomer Pyle, USMC O Out of This World a Business World 19 Highlights of the 1988 Indy 500 © Firing Line CD Movie “Klondike Annie"1:00 O O CBS Sports Special O Earn a Thousand Dollars In Five HoursO National Geographic on As- ^nment19 63 NFL Preseason Football: San Francisco 49ers vs. Miami Dolphins © Science Journal g 1:30 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous63 Tony Brown's Journal 2:00 O Movie "Second Thoughts” CD Movie “ Warpath"© America’s Testament CD Movie “The Reivers"CD Movie “The Neverending Story"CD Movie “ Me, Natalie" 2:30 O Throb3:00 0 George Schlatter’s Comedy Club© Painting With PIttard 3:30 O Boxing: Buddy McGIrt vs. Ho ward DavTs © Joy of Painting 4:00 O Star Search(9 © SportsWorld: Boxing, Fas test Man Competition 03 Movie “ War of the Wildcats” © Rod and Reel; T.J. Special CD Little House on the Prairie © Movie “The Shadow Riders” © Movie “ Murphy's War" 4:30 O O PGA Golf: Buick Open Final Round© Motorweek 5:00 O Auto Racing: International Race o( Champions O International Race of Cham pions© National Geographic © Wonderful World of Disney _____________EVENING_____________ 6:00 O O O O (9 News© WWF Wrestling Challenge © North Carolina People © Charles in Charge g © Star Trek: The Next Genera tion g © Grizzly Adams © Solid Gold In Concert 6:30 O CBS News g O Health Matters O O ABC News g 19 © NBC News © Gaylord Nelson: A Profile 7:00 O O 60 Minutes g O O Movie “Sunday Drive" 19 © Rags to Riches g © © 21 Jump Street © DeGrassi Junior High g © Movie “The Bridge on the River Kwai"© Mama's Family 7:30 © Wild, Wild World of Animals © It's a Living 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica Investigates when her niece be comes the prime suspect In a mur der at an advertising agency, (fl) g O O MacGyver MacGyver and Dalton chase a(te''-crimlnals who plan to unearlti a sacred Indian ar tifact and sell it. (R) (In Stereo) g © © Movie “The Killing Fields" (1984, Drama) Sam Waterston, Haing S. Ngor. Based on New York Times reporter Sydney Schanberg's unique relationship with native assistant Dlth Pran In 1970s war-torn Cambodia. Winner of three Oscars. (In Stereo) g © © America's Most Wanted (In Stereo)© Evening at Pops © First Assembly of God 8:30© © Married... With ChildrenPeggy and Marcy feel neglected when A1 and Steve become preoccupied restoring a '65 Mustang. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Movie “Vital Signs" (1986, Drama) Edward Asner, Gary Cole. Alcoholism and drug abuse threa ten to destroy the lives and families of two generations of sur geons. (R) g O O Movie “ Obsessed With a Married Woman” (1985, Drama) Jane Seymour, Tim Matheson. It’s role reversal time when a young writer falls hopelessly In love with his married editor and becomes a male "mistress". (R) g © © It's Garry Shandllng's Show Garry marries a crew mem ber from his show who faces deportation If she doesn't wed an American citizen. (In Stereo) © Masterpiece Theatre "By the Sword Divided" (Part 4 of 9) g © Calvary Baptist Church 9:30© © Tracey Uilman Show Sketches: a choreographer (Steve Martin) teaches a dancer an unu sual routine; Tina Is jealous when Meg gets a marriage proposal. (R) (In Stereo) 10:00 © Jerry Faiwell © Prince Charles and the Duchy of Cornwall The administration of Prince Charles of Wales' estate is examined. © Matchmaker © Otar Trek: The Next Genera tion Lt. Worf's loyalty Is put to the ultimate test when Klingon fugi tives attack the Enterprise and at tempt to recruit him. (R) g © Baptist Church 10:30© Mahogany on the Air © Mindoower 11:00 0 O O O © © News © John Mahon Ministries © Sandbaggers © St. Jude's: Hug Tight © Assignment: Sunday 11:20 0 CBS News g 11:30 0 CBS News g O Friday the 13th: The Series O George Schlatter's Comedy Club f9 Entertainment This Week © Dick Van Dyke © All American Kitchen Cooking © Marblehead Manor © Hardcastle and McCormick 11:35 0 Star Search 11:450 Siskel & Ebert 12:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous © Rod of God © Synchronal Weight Loss © Fiesta Bowl Parade © Southern Sportsman 12:15 0 Movie “That Secret Sunday” 12:30© George Michael's Sports Machine© At the Movies © Headlines on Trial © New GIdget 12:35 0 Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 Q Entertainment This Week © Headline News © Mighty Voice That Crieth © 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© Wild West Wrestling 2:15 O News 2:30 Q Business World 2:45 O Mightwatch 3:00 a Headline News 6:00 B a O O © News © ffl Silver Spoons © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Dilf’rent Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC Nows g O © NBC News p © © Facts of Life © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 B Eye on Piedmont O CBS Nev/s g O Wheel of Fortune g Q ADC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a BreakI © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek © Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © Will, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons © Great Steam Trains © Dating Game © Cheers © Private Benjamin 8:00 O CBS Summer Playhouse "Fort Figueroa" Drama. Charles Hald stars as an Iowa farmer who moves his family to a Los Angeles neighborhood heavily populated with Immigrants.O National Geographic: Haunted West Exploration of ghost towns In Western USA. O Q Who’s the Boss? When Tony's relatives from Italy come to Connecticut for a visit, his handsome cousin Maurlzlo falls for An gela. (R) (In Stereo) g © © Matlock Matlock defends a Vietnamese fisherman accused of murdering the town bully. (R) (In Stereo) g © Movie “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" (1962) James Stewart, John Wayne. A man rises to glory when he wrongly accepts the credit for gunning down a noto rious outlaw. © Nova Examines efforts to re duce the likelihood of airplane fires and improve survivability. (R) g © Movie “To Live and Die in L.A." (1985) William L. Peterson, Willem Dafoe. A Secret Service agent becomes obsessed by vengeance while tracking down a ruthless counterfeiter responsible for his partner’s murder. © Hawaii Five-0 © Movie “The Ratings Game" (1984) Danny DeVito, R|-,ea Perl man. A street-smart New Jersev trucking magnate and his girll- rlend, a television ratings service employee, use TV executives' own rules in their plan to become Hollywood producers. 8:30 0 O Full House D.J. and Stephanie enter the rocky world of show business. (R) g 9:00 O O Movie "Johnnie Mae Gib son: FBI" (1986) Lynn Whitfield, Howard E. Rollins Jr. Fact-based story of a Southern woman who overcame a poverty-stricken childhood and the strains of balancing a WEDNESDAY i — marriage and a career to achieve her ambition of becoming an FBI agenl. (R) g O O Moonlighting A crafty con vict pulls oil an elaborate Identity swap Ihal lands David In the slam mer. (R) (Part 1 of 2) g © © In the Heat of the Night Tension mounts when a black tSus- Inessman is rumored to be rom ancing the married, white owner of a newspaper. (R) (In Stereo) © Day the Universe Changed "A Personal View by James Burke" Aristotle's earth-centered universe Is disproved through the observed curve in a cannonball's flight, Cop ernicus' heliocentric universe theory, and the works of Galileo, Kepler and Newton, g © Movie “Conan the Destroyer" (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones. Robert E. Howard’s barbaric hero accompanies a teen age princess on a quest to retrieve the Horn of Dagon, a sacred reli gious artifact.10:00 0 O thirtysomethlng Michael sets out to renovate the dilapidated Steadman estate In time for a housewarming party. (R) g © © Summer Showcase "The Pension Cookie Jar" John Palmer reports on America’s over subscribed pension fund, focusing on the A & P takeover. (Postponed from an earlier date) g © Struggles for Poland Atrocities commlted from 1939 to 1945 dur ing the German occupation. (Part 4 of 9)g © White Shadow 10:30 © First Tuesday 11:00 0 O O O © © News © Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who © Star Trek © Benny Hill © INN News 11:30 0 Cheers O Nightllne g O M*A*S‘H © © Best of Carson © Ho.’ieymooners © EastEnders © Fatal Vision © Movie “The Buccaneer"11:35 0 Jeffersons 12:00 O O DiamondsO Morton Downey Jr. O Nightllne g © Trapper John, M.D. © Late Show 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael© © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Michael Reagan O Superior Court r © Late Show ,© $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O O.Movie‘“Clas8ified Love" 1:30 O Headline Nqws' •^ © High Rollers ©News ■ © One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 2:00 © Matchmaker © Julia © $100,000 Pyramid ’^‘ 1«[ 2:30 O O Nightwatch © Headline News, © Cisco Kid : ; © The. Judge g / .3:00 © Rawhide . iED Movie “A Swingin’ Summer" 4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction Wednesday August 3 EVENING MONDAY Monday August 1 EVENING 6:00 O O O O © News © © Silver Spoons © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour -: © 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 ,1- © Gimme a Break © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek cm Hit Squad O PM Magazine;;7:30 ? a Jeopardyl g a Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons g © North Carolina People © Dating Game © Cheers © Private Benjamin 8:00 O O Blue Skies When Annie an nounces she's pregnant, everyone In the family is delighted except .Sarah. ^O f l Major League Baseball; Teams to be Announced © m ALF Willie has problems trying to sell the house because ALF'keeps scaring off potential buyers with phony ghosts. (R) (In Stereo) g © Movie “ Pony Express" (1953) Charlton Heston, Rhonda Fleming. A pair of cowboy heroes help to ensure that the mail goes through. © Adventure "Fat Man on a Bicycle (Goes Norse)" Tom Vernon concludes his odyssey In Finland, where he shares the philosophy behind the sauna. (Part 4 of 4) g © Movie "Murphy’s Law” (1986) Charles Bronson, Carrie Snod grass. Framed for the murder of his ex-wife, a cop escapes custody and receives unexpected help In tracking down the killer from the young woman he's been hand cuffed to. © Hawaii Five-0 © Movie “Once Upon a Time in the West" (1969) Henry Fonda, Claudia Cardinale. A gunfighler at tempts to control a valuable tract of land In 19th-century Kansas.8:30 © © Hogan Family A lire in the attic forces the Hogans to seek re fuge at Peter and Patty Poole's house. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 0 O Newhart After George spots the Great White Buck, ever yone begins having good luck, un til Dick runs the deer over. (R) g © © Movie “ His Mistress” (1984) Robert Urich, Julianne Phil lips. A tense emotional triangle de velops as a married multimillion aire industrialist makes an ambitious, beautiful executive his mistress. (R) g © American Masters "Directed by William Wyler" Bette Davis, Barbra Streisnad, Lillian Heilman, Slrr Laurence Olivier and Billy Wilder are among those Inter viewed in this portrait of the film director William Wyler. (R) g © Movie “The Sword and the Sorcerer” (1982) Lee Horsley, Kathleen Seller. Heroic rebels try to dethrone an evil tyrant who has used sorcery to enslave a medi eval kingdom. 9:30 O O Designing Women g 10:00 O O Magnum, P.l. Magnum’s la test case llnds him becoming involved In Carol Baldwin's personal and professional life. (R) © Black Sheep Squadron © Best of Folkmoot USA Each August since 1984, In North Caroli na's Haywood County, troupes of amateur folk dancers from around the world gather to share their cultural richness, both among themselves and with their captivated audiences.© Gunsmoke © White Shadow 11:00 0 O O O © © News © Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who © Star Trek © Benny Hill © INN News 11:30 0 Cheers a Nightllne g O M*A*S*H © © Tonight Show © Honeymooners © EastEnders © Fatal Vision © Movie "Another Time, Another Place" 11:350 Jeffersons g 12:00 O Hunter O M'A'S’H O Nightllne g © Trapper John, M.D. © Late Show 12:05 O Hunter 12:30 0 Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Superior Court © Late Show © $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 O Movie “ Lovely But Deadly" 1:15 O Movie “Lovely But Deadly" 1:30 O Headline News © High Rollers © News© One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 2:00 © Matchmaker © Julia © $100,000 Pyramid 2:30 O O Nightwatch © Headline News © Cisco Kid © The Judge g 3:00 © Rawhide © Movie “ Johnny Tiger" 4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction The 1980 film "9 to 5" starred Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin and Dolly I'arton. The series, which aired froni 1982-83, starred Moreno, Rachel Dennison (Parton's sister) and Valerie Curtin. 6:00 O O O O © News © © Silver Spoons © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © 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 O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a BreakI © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek © Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons g © Innovation g © Dating Game © Cheers © Private Benjamin 8:00 O O Jake and the Fatman Jake learns that someone has put out a contract on McCabe. (R) g O O Growing Pains Mike learns that Carol's girlfriend is using her to get to him. (R) g © © Highway to Heaven (In Stereo) g © Movie “Arrowhead" (1953) Charlton Heston, Jack Palance. Trouble erupts when a cavalry unit sets out to sign a treaty with the Apaches. © 16 Days of Glory g © Movie “Creator" (1985) Peter O'Toole, Marlel Hemingway. With the help of a free-splrited young woman, a brilliant but daft scientist tries to re-create his long-dead wile from cells lie's preserved for thirty years, © Hawaii Five-0 © Movie "Reunion at Falrbor- ough" (1985) Robert Mltchum, Deborah Kerr. After forty years a disillusioned war hero returns to England lor an Air Corps reunion and is reunited with his ex-lover who reveals a startling secret. 8:30 0 O Head of the Class After seeing the movie "Fatal Attraction," Eric imagines that an ob sessed Maria is stalking him. (R) g 9:00 O O Equalizer McCall suspects that a loreign dignitary, accused of kidnapping his son, is using his di plomatic status as a Iront. (R) O O Hooperman Hooperman helps a prizefighter join the police lorce while a terrified McNeil Is to appear on a game show. (R) (In Stereo) g © © Funny People (In Stereo) © Summer Night Music © Movie “Cloak and Dagger" (1984) Henry Tiiomas, Dabney Coleman. An 11-year-old with an overzealous imagination becomes entangled In a real-life spy adven ture when he witnesses a murder and the theft of top-secret military documents.9:30 0 O Slap Maxwell Story Slap suspects that a potential buyer for the Ledger Is a con artist.. (R) (In Stereo) g 10:00 0 O Wlseguy Sonny's punishment of a nightclub singer,' who wants out of his contract, triggers a series of events that jeopardize Vlnnle’s life. (R)O O Spensen For Hire Spenser unknowingly helps a murderer escape while Hawk becomes a Ipob target. (R) (In Stereo) g , © © St. Elsewhere Reprise of the series premiere. Theliospltal’s spared from demolition: Craig realizes the seriousness of his wife's divorce plans. (R) g © Alive From Off Center'(Premiere) "Bite and Smile" satirically looks at TV advertising; Jullen -Temple's farcical segment from the film "Arla"chronlcJes marital infidelity. Fourth season" hosts: Ann Magnuson and William Weg- man. (in Stereo) g ^ ©Gunsmoke ©W hite Shadow 10:30 © Marshal Dillon 11:00 O O O O © €D Newt © Hogan’s Heroes © Doctor Who © Star Trek © Benny Hill © INN News 11:300 Cheers O Nightllne g O M*A*S*H © © Tonight Show © Honeymooners © EastEnders © Movie “ History of the World - Part I"© Movie “ Carrie" 11:35 0 Jeffersons g 12:00 O AdderlyQ Morion Downey Jr. O Nightllne g © Trapper John, M.D, © Late Show 12:05 O Adderly 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael© © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Feed My People O Superior Court © Late Show © $100,000 Pyramid 1:10 0 Movie “Spraggue" 1:15 O Movie “ Spraggue” 1:30 O Headline News © High Rollers © News © One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 2:00 © Matchmaker © Julia © $100,000 Pyramid 2:30 O O Nightwatch © Headline News © Cisco Kid © The Judge g 3:00 © Rawhide © Movie “ Alice, Sweet Alice” 4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction ; 8B-1)AVIE COUN rV KN'I’KUPKISl* UKCOKl), rUUKSDAY, July 28, 1988 1858 smmKiNi:KAl,l)lKK11»K.S 130 years of servicc 4 Locations Middlobrook Dr S Mnin SI iCIommons Winslon-Snl«mRGynolda S Mau> Si.Winslon-Snlorn LexingtonDnvic Phone No 998-3‘i?*J Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant 0|M!ii Tiii's.-Kri. 3-10 Sut. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed mi Moiuliiys Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Belter” South Main 634-5915 Attend The Chutch Of Your Choice Jo h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CA U D ELL LUM BER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Comnierciai •industrial •institutional 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle SINCE 3han a 3i\t Stou'-^ 962 Yadklnviile Road Mocksvllle 034-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUB We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 . •» I -f, t)31S T M E S A N C T IT Y O F T M E P R IE S T H O O D TWE ISRAELITES WERE COMPELLED TO PROTECT THE PRIESTHOOD PROM t i;V\e s and under everv circum stance bec au se their o ffic e w asSACRED. THIS BECA\\E A STRICT TRADITION. IT WAS SOMETHING NEVER TO BE QUESTIONED ALL ACCEPTED IT AS AN UNBREAKABLE CO^^A^AND, GENERATION AFT^ a f t e r SO MANY YEARS OF BEING OBEDIENT TO THIS LAW, IMAGINE CONSTERNATION, THEN, OF SAUL'S ISRAELITE SOLDIERS WHEN HE ORDERED THEM TO KILL a 5AM h e l p e d DAVID ESCAPE FROM SAULS MURDEROUS INTENT HOW CAN WE 5LA->- THE ANOINTED Pf?IESTS OF THE feORD ?! . SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCMOOL SCRAPBOOK ■ME ISRAELITE SOLDIERS WERE ADAMANT! THEY WOULD NOT KILL THE PRIESTS AND SAUL WAS FORCED TO 6ET AN EDOMITE TO DO THE FOUL DEED! (I SAM. 22:16) ASSEMBLY OF QODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksville. N.C.Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Mornir>g Worship 10.45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday Sorvicos Sunday School Morning Worship GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, Farmington Yates Wilkorson, pastor Sunday School Worship Sorvico Evening Worship Wednesday Sorvlce HOPE BAPT»ST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evangelistic INTERFAITH/UNIVERSAt ASSEMBLY OF LIGHT 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Hwy. 601 S. (704):(704) 284-4322Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister1st & 3rd Sundays2nd Thursday4)h Wodnesoay 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwv. 150 eastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Oavio Acadcmy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Evening Worship ......... “ible: 9:45 fl.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Kenneth Hydo, pastor Sunday School Worship Sen/ice Wednesday Bible Study BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Crook Church Hoad North of Mocksville Jerry Clonlger, Jr.Sunday School Morning Worship BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship pastor 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road Rov. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7.00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 601 South /, Dox 92, Mocksville J)m Gryder, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvlce 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road ofl Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road oil Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St.. MocksvilleReg. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, MocksvllleDarrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville - Rev. Charles Henstoy, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer Meeting VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday.School Worship Service LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilreath, pastor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. METHOWST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBooelown Street, Mocksvllle ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey’s Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road ofl Hwy. 158 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRov. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE MCTHOOIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday y School 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3rd A 4(h Sundays Church School Worship Service 5th Sunday Church School SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksv'rile Rev. Bobby G. Swalm. pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hilt Road 'V. J< Evening Worship......... Am 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Gladstone Road Sunday School Worship Service CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p m, 7.00 p.m.w u u n u b u d y o o iv ii.u ».ww p..DUTCHMAN CREEK B/U>TIST CHURCH Hiohway 801 oil Hwy. 64 E^ON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rov. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. O.C. Sulllvar), pastor Sunday School Sunday Worship Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday Service FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a m. 7:00 p m. 7:00 p-m. Farmington Road Sunday School Worship Service Youlh Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Siroel Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee. N.C. 10:00 a m. 11:00 a m 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6 00 p m. 7:00 p.m. Rav. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wudnesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy, 64 Sunday Scliool Worship Service Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worsliip Wednesdaday Service GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Greon Hill Road Rev. Graham Woolen, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Worship 9:45 a.m. 11 00 a m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 pm- 9 45 a m. 11 00 a rn. 7 20 p.m. 10.00 a m.11.00 a.m. 7:00 p.m 7:00 p m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a m. 7:00 p.m. 7 00 p m. Wednesday AW^ANAS Wednesday Pr^er Meeting. 7:00 p.m YADKIN VALL^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a mCHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr. ministerSunday Worship ll OOn.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m CHURCH OF QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooloemoe. NCLuther Chambers, pastorSunday School 10 00 a mMorning Worship 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 6 00 p mWodnosday FTH 7 00 p mCLEMENt'gROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 WestI.W. Iiainos, pastorSabbath 10 00 a mWorsliip Sorvice 1:00 pmEvening Worship 8.00 p mWednesday Service 8 00 p mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Dufhani, pastoi Hw". 64 East Suriday School Worship Sorvico Evening Worship Wednesday SurviceEPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD nov. Willis M. nosenthal. priest Sermon 9:30 a m.Sunday School 10;50 a m.ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meoting ai Vogler's Chapel MiddlobiooK Drive. Clemmons Rov. Oavid Wught, paslor Sunday School 1000 a m.Worsliij) & Holy Communion 11:00 a m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10 00 a m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.ST. CLEMMENTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler’s Chapel Middlobrook Drive, Clemmons Reb. Davirt Wnght, pastor Sunday School 10 00 amWorship & Holy Communion 11 00 am INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Youtl> Service Wednesday Qible Study 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a m. 11.00 am 7 00 pm, 7 00 pm. Rov. John Doyton. minister 1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Sen/ice Sunday School 5th Sunday Worship AlternateCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N,C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED MCTHODIST CHURCH North Mam Street. Mocksville Rov. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.V/orship Service tf:00a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy, 801 between Fork and Advance Rov. Mark S. Denton, paslor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 am.Worship Service 9:45 a m,2nd. 3rd & 5lh SundaySunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Sorwco 11:00 a,m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11 00 a m.Worship Service 9:45 a m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday Scnool 9:45 a mWorship Service 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E, ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, paslorRt. 6. Box 37, MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a mWorship Sorvico 11 00 a m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N CMT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksville1st. 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service U 00 a m,4tli SundaySunday School irOOamWorship Service lO OO a mNEW UNION UNITED MCTHODIST CHURCH Haywood Q, Hyatt, pastor Sunday School Sunday School Worship Sorvlce 2nd. 4tn & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship ServiceWednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, paslor 1st, 3rd. & 5th Suriday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor BIXBY PHESBYtPi'aNCHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owons.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7;30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street'Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Son/ice 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Li^xington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pino St..Ivan W. Lowery. Paslor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sorvico 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4ih Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH agcg^^vTCI&VAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville Rov. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45Worship 11:00Sunday Evening Worship 7:00Wednesday Worship 7:00 a.m.a.m.p.m.p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 601 FarmingtonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youlh Meeting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. MORMONChurch Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a,m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, past Sabbath SchoolWorship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church RoadRev. Alben Gentle Sunday School 10 00 a.m. 1V00 a.m. •Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information ^ —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— Worship Service MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling RoiJd Rov, Marshall BrantleySunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 1100 a m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7 00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJames Stowe, pastor ^ ^Sunday School 10.00 a m.Worstiip Service 1100 am.Evatigeltslic 7:00 p mWednesday Family Night 7.00 pm Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you'te hungry lor s relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksvllle, NO Phone 634-0436• IBM WMWn SIM.. Mon, 'n' Inc C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericiio Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 ; Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ' Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdaie Community ; ’ Route 1 I Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193^ FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksvllle, 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 H O R N S ’ S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Featuring Breakfast 24 Hrs. 7 Days A Week 2 Eggs, Saus. Links, Fresh Home Fries, Clillled Orange Juice I2.M 6 3 4 - 3 7 5 0 DlflriGGiUS piALlfisTEijj Steel Fabricating 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-23?9 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9;45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL W.'- I >/•*' 11 V r\ :AJ IA I I obituaries nAVII': COUNI’Y ENIKRPRISI-: RICCORD, I'MURSDAY, July 28, 1988-91). 'J • Kenneth W. Arnold Kenneth Wayne Aiiiokl, 42, of Tiillahassce, 1-ki.. a Davie Cdun- ly native, liietl Tiiesiiay, July 19. in a 'I'allahassee hospital I'l'Dni in juries sun'eieii in an aiKonuiliile accitlent. Inincral services were held Salurtiay. July 23. al liaKin's Funeral Honie Chapel, eonclueleil by the Rev. Lester Keaton. Born Aug. fi. UMS, he was a son o f Malcolm B. anil Bii/.abelh Howard Arnold of Lewisville. He was employed as a plumber. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include: a daughter, Michellc Lynn Arnold of Winston- Salem; two sons, Kenneth Wayne Jr. and David B. Arnold, both of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Bet ty Spry of Clemmons and Peggy Freeman of Winston-Salem; and a brother, Jerry A rnold of Lewisville. Ledford P. Barney Ledford Pinkston Barney, 79, of 306 M ill St., Winston-Salem, died Sunday m orning al Forsyth Hospital. He was born Sept. 12, 1908 in Davie County to Charlie P. and Cora Wagoner Barney. He retired after 48 years service from P.H . Hanes Corp. in 1971. Surviving are three daughters, Kaye Barney o f the home, Jean B. Everhart, Lexington, and Peggy B. Bunn, Winston-Salem; five grand children; two great-grandchildren; two. brothers, Tom J. Barney, W inston-Salem , and H ubert Barney, Clem m ons, and two sisters, Stella New, Spartanburg, S .C , and Creola Cook, Gaffney, S.C. Funeral services were Tuesday at Hanes Baptist Church by the Rev. Clint Branch. Burial was in the'Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. i Wiiliam T. Barney A D V A N C E — William Thomas ; ‘‘W illie” Barney, 94, o f Route 2, : died Saturday, July 23, at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health. ; Funeral services were held Mon- dayijJuly 25, at Eaton’s Funeral Honrie Chapel in Mocksville, con ducted by the Rev. Tom McClean. 1 Burial followed in the Advance United Methodist Church cemetery with militaiy rites conducted by the V F W 11th District Memorial Squad. i Born July 17, 1894, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Giles and Lula Sheets Barney. A veteran of W orld W ar II, he had retired from Duke Power after 28 [years. I ; His wife, Hagar Cornatzer [ Barney, died in 1982. Two sons also'preceded him in death: Rober- ty Thomas Barney in 1945, and W illiam Hubert Barney in 1980. Survivors include: a daughter, Maggie Lou Barney of the home; a sister, Della Cornatzer of Ad vance; a granddaughter; and a great-grandson. Lois L. Chaplin Brown W INSTON-SALEM - Lois Lee Chaplin Brown, 70, of 114-A Westgate Circle, died Monday, Ju ly 18, at Forsyth M emorial Hospital. A memorial service was held Wednesday, July 20, at Home loravian Church Chapel in Old ^alem, conducted by Dr. Robert pawyer and Dr. Ken Robinson. Born M arch 31, 1918, in locksville, .she was a daughter of I he late Thomas Bryant and Rosa :omatzer Chaplin. Educated in the Javie County schools, .she was a 940 graduate of Long’s Hospital Jursing School. She was a former urse of Catawba College and with Salisbury City Schools. She had een employed at Old Salem for le past eight years. Survivors include: her husband, ecil E. Brown; a daughter, Janie arquers of Winston-Salem; a son, om C , Brown of Winston-Salem: sister, Libby D aniels of ulisbury; and two grandchildren. Memorials may be made to For th Cancer Service, J12 N. Mar- all St,, Winston-Salem, N .C ., 'IQl. /i^ry Elizabeth Burton C L E M M O N S - M ary izabeth W dlm an Burton, 85, of 66 Harper Road, Clemmons, •4 Tuesday, July 19, at her home er an extendetl illness. l-iiiiL'ral MTviccs were lieki •SiKiirdiiy. July 23. ;it Hickory Cirove A .M .Ii. Zion Church in Clenmioiis by the Rev. Robert Hiiilcy. Burial followed in the fami- 1>' plot al livcigrecn Cemetery. .She wasa native of Statesville and had lived in Clemmons for over 30 years. Mrs. Burton was a retireil eook for Mr. anil Mrs, John C. Whitaker. She was a member of Hickory Grove A .M .E . Zion Church. Surviving are: one .son, Donald Byers of Winston-Salem; one sister-in-law. Dorothy Paterson W harton of the home; one daughtcr-in-law. Queen Ann Byers of Winston-Salem; one grandson; two granddaughters; a niecc, Doris Jones of Mocksville. Robert Lee Chamberlain SALISBU RY - Robert Lee Chamberlain, 69, of 866 Pearl St., died Saturday, July 23, at his home. He had been in declining health for several years, but death was unexpected. Funeral services were held Tues day, July 26, at the James C. Lyer- ly Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Mike Owens, minister of Morlan Park Church of God. Burial followed in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Born N ov. 29, 1918, in Cooleemce, he was a son of Arthur D. Chamberlain of Sali.sbury and the late Liddy Hendren Chamberlain. Educated in the Davie County schools and Kings College in Charlotte, he was a dietician in several major hospitals before his retirement in 1968. A member of the New Boston United Methodist Church in New Boston, Ohio, he was a U.S. Ar my veteran. His wife. Fern Chamberlain preceded him in death. Survivors, in addition to his father, include a son, A .L . Chamberlain; four brothers, Larry Chamberlain of W ilmington, the Rev. James H. Chamberlain of Ocala, Fla., A .D . Chamberlain Jr. of China Grove and Arnold S. Chamberlain of Salisbury; Tive sisters, Helen Pitts of Tampa, Fla., Elsie Threatt of Charlotte, Gladys Phyfer of Trinity, Joyce Ludwig of Rockwell and Phyllis M iller of Salisbury; and three grandchildren. Luther Owens Crotts LA U REN S, S.C. — Luther Owen Crotts, 85, 203 Clemson Street, died Tuesday, July 19, in Green ville Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held Fri day, July 22, at Vogler’s Clem mons Chapel. Burial followed at First Baptist Church cemetery in Clemmons. Born in Davie County to the late John and Julia Everhart Crotts, he was the widower of Nellie Ger trude Spence Crotts. He was a retired school teacher. Mr. Crotts was a graduate of N .C . State Univeriiity and taught vocational agriculture. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Clemmons. Surviving are: one .son, Leonard Spence Crotts of Lauren, S.C.; two brothers, Robert L. Crotts of Raleigh, N.C. and Boone Crotts of Davidson County, N .C .; three sisters, Sophia Tutterow of North Carolina and Annie Mac Hcllard of M ocksville, N .C .; Zelm a Spence of Virginia; four grand children, and four great-grandchildren. Lacy Cranford Davis PLEASANT G ARD EN - Lacy Cranford Davis, 71, of 1622 Neelley Road, died Friday, July 22, al her lesidcncc. Funeral services were held Sun day, July 24, at Hanes-Lineberry VanStory Street Chapel. Burial follow ed at Floral G arden Cemetery in High Point. She was a native of Montgomery County and was a homemaker. Mrs. Davis was a memter of Plea sant Garden United Methodist Church. Surviving arc: two daughters, Billie D. Reavis of Mocksville and Gail D. Plunkett of Walnut Grove; one son, Rovert C. Davis ol High Point; two brothers, Claude Wade Cranford Jr. of Lexington, and Dermont V. Cranford of High Point; and five grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Greensboro or Pleasant Garden United Mithodist Church. Albert G. Day Jr. A D V A N C E — Albert George Day Jr., 62. of Route 4, died Wednesday, July 20, at the .Salisbury VA Medical Center after an illness of several weeks. Follow ing crem ation, a memorial service was conducted at a later time. Borti Feb. 4. 1926, in Louisville, Ky., he was a son of the late Albert George and Dale Grove Day. Formerly a sales representative with a corrugated container com pany, he had .served in the U.S. Ar my Air Force during World War II. Survivors include: his wife, Bet ty Etterle Day; a .son, Albert George Day 111 of Fort Wayne, Ind.; a step.son, Robert Allen Badgett of Advance; a daughter, Allison Day Robie of Fort Wayne, Ind.; and a sister, Katherine Fishback of Louisville, Ky. Carlton E. Grubb SALISBURY - Carlton Eugene Grubb, 50, of Route 1, died Wednesday, July 20, at N.C. Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem following a truck accident on U.S. 601. Funeral services were held Fri day, July 22, at Gay’s Chapel United Metliodist Church with the Rev. Jack Luther, pastor, of ficiating. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park with Masonic graveside rites conducted by An drew Jack.son Lodge 576. Born Oct. 9, 1937, in Davie County, he was a son of Henry Alfred and Thelma Elizabeth Hamilton Grubb of Salisbury. Educated in the Rowan County schools, he was employed as a mechanic for Pope Plumbing and Heating. He was a member of G ay’s Chapel United Methodist Church, where he was activc in the United Methodist Men. He was also a member of Andrew Jackson Masonic Lodge 576, the Scottish Rites, the Oasis Shrine and the Franklin Fire Department. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include: his wife, Shirley Howard Grubb, whom he married Oct. 20, 1957; a son, Carlton Eugene “ Gene” Grubb Jr. of Route 1; two brothers, Jerome Grubb of Ridgeway, Va., and Dale Grubb of Route 6; two sisters, Brenda G. Goodman of Apex and Joyce G. Bogle of Salisbury; and one grandchild. Memorials may be made to the building fund of Gay’s Chapel United Metliodist Church, Route 9 Box 467, Salisbury. Charles Franklin Ijames P A S C A G O U L A , M ISS. - Charles Franklin Ijames, 55, of 2206 Glendale died Sunday, July 10, at his residence. Funeral .services were held Wednesday, July 13, at the Eastlaw n U nited M ethodist Church, Burial followed at Jackson County M em orial Park in Pascagoula. Born M arch 6, 1933 in Greensboro, N .C , he was a hull designer and a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. He was a member of Eastlawn United Methodist Church and Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. Survivors include his wife. Bet ty F. Ijames of Pascagoula; a son, Carl Fortune Ijames of Riverside, Calif.; two daughters, Melanie Ijames Isham of Auburn, Ala., Sharon Lee Ijames of Orlando, Fla.; a brother, Williatn Grady Ijames of Mocksville, N .C .; and a sister, Jacqueline Ijames Inman of Lexington, N .C. Enos R. ‘Dink’ James Enos R. “ Dink” James, 83, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, died Monday mor ning al Davie County Ho.spilal. Funeral services were schedul ed for Wednesday at Turrentine Baptist Church by the Rev. E.M . James and the Rev. Bill Creason. Burial will be in the church cemetery. M r. James was born in Davie County to the late Enos Monroe and Emma Rebecca Ellis James.. He was a retired well driller and attended T urrentine Baptist Church. For 64 years he was married to Esther O . Hellard James until her death July 1, 1987. Surviving are one son, Otis James, of Rt. 4, and several nieces and nephews. Baxter Ray McDaniel Baxter Ray McDaniel, 78. of Rl. I, Mocksville, died Monday at Davie County Hospital. Surviving are one son, Rayford McDaniel, of Rl. 8, Mocksville; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Lehman of Rl. I, Mocksville; two grand children, Sherri McDaniel of Rl. 8. and Mrs. Lisa Stitley of Frederick, M d.; and one sister, Mrs. Mary Ellen Felkerof Rt. 1, Mocksville. Finieral services were .schedul ed for Wednesday al II a.m. al Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch- Johnson Funeral Home by the Rev, A.C. Clemens. Burial will be al Salem United Methodist Church cemetery. Jennifer Denise Potts Jennifer Denise Polls, 4, of Route 7, Mocksville, died Friday, July 22, R o w a n M e m o r i a Hospital Salisbury. Funeral ser vices were held Monday, July 25, al Hardison United Methodist Church, con ducted by the Rev. Wade Childers. Burial followed in ihc: church cemetery. Born Oct. 11, 1983, in Iredell County, she was a daughter of Dennis L. and Sandra Fulbright Potts. Survivors, in addition to her parents, include: a brollier, Dustin Lee Polls of Ihe home; two sisters, Hollie Kimbra and Tara Elizabeth Potts, both of the home; and her grandparents, Lester and Peggy Polls of Mocksville and Evelene Fulbright of Statesville; and her great-grandparents, Gladys W illiams of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Gales Cash of Statesville. Memorials may be made to Brenners Children’s Hospital, c/o Bowman Gray School of Medicine, N .C . Baptist H ospital, Winslon-Salem. Company for 25 years Ix'fore retir ing and was a member of Boyers Chapel Church f Christ. Mr. Spease was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Bailey Spease, who died in 1985. Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs. Talmadge (Ruth) Charles of Union Cross Road, and Mrs. Alvin (Betty) Myers of Advance; three .sons, J.G . (Jim) Spease of Nina Court, Johnny Spease of Yadkin- ville, and J. Eugene Spease of Winslon-Salem: 12 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; one sisler, Mrs. Mary Beroth of Vienna Village, and one brother, J. Ward Spease of Lewisville. Memorials may be made to Boyei s Chapel Church of Christ or a charily of ihe donor’s choice. Irvin E. Riley WINSTON-SALEM - Irvin E. Riley, of 1527 Turfwood Drive, Pfaffiown, died Saturday, July 23, al his home. Funeral .services were held Tues day. July 26. at New Bethel Bap-- list Church by Dr. Jerry Drayton.; He was Ixirn in Philadelphia, Pa.; and had livcxJ in Winslon-Salem for; 20 years. He was a retired, employee of Ingcrsoll-Rand Co. in Mocksville, where he worked as lead illuslralor in ihe publicalion.s, Dept. He was a member of New Bethel Baptist Church. Surviving are: his wife, Katie Riley of the home; four daughters, Patricia Riley, Velma Riley, Lillian Riley and Irva Collick, all of Philadelphia, Pa.; four sons, Ir vin P. Riley and Theodore Ed- , mondson, both of Philadelphia, Pa., Kenneth Riley of San Antonio,, Texas and Marc Riley of the home; 19 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; one god child, Latasha W ilson; two sisters, Lucille Patton of Philadelphia, Pa. and Harriet Riley of Seaford, Del.; one brother, Eugene Riley of Will- ingboro, N.J.; six sistcrs-in-law and four brothers-in-law. E a to n ’s Funeral Home P rom otes La m b e rt Mrs. Bessie Sain M rs. Bessie Sain, 82, of Cooleemee died July 25 at 10 p.m. in Davie County Hospital. Her spouse Ernest E. Sain preceded her in death in May, 1970. She was a lifetime member of Cooleemee Methodist Church, a homemaker and a mother. She is survived by: three daughlers, Mrs. Nellie Davis (Preston C.) of Winsion-Salem, Mrs. Faye Danby (Andrew J.) of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Barbara Hellard (Fred G.) of Route 7, Mocksville; one son, Everelte F. Sain (Jimmy) of Winter Park, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Cohen of Sali.sbury and Mrs. Beulah Kelly of Hampton, Va.; 13 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; 2 greal-great- grandchildren and numerous nieces, nephews and friends. James F. Seamon W O O D LEA F — James Frances Seamon, 66, of Route 1, died July 15 al the Sali.sbury VA Medical Center after a period of declining health. | The funeral was to be held al 11 a.m . Wednesday al Eaton’s | Funeral Home Chapel in Mocks ville, conducted by Charlie Har rison. Burial was to follow in Cor inth Church of Christ cemetery. Born April 4, 1922, in Rowan County, he was a son of the late James R. and Mary Elizabeth Taylor Seamon. A retired farmer, he was a member of Corinth Church of Christ. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Marj' Louise Taylor Seamon; and two sisters, Alice Waller of Woodleaf and Evelyn S. Hood of Momoe. Eugene Gray Spease W INSTON-SALEM - Eugene Gray Spease, 81, o f 2355 Union Cross Road, died Wednesday, Ju ly 20, al Forsyth Hospital. Funeral services were held Fri day, July 22, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Carl Rolhrock and James Percival. Born Oct, 1, 1906 in Forsyth County to Walter H. and Cora Sprinkle Spease, he spent most of his life in Forsyth County near Pfafftown and had been living on Union Cross Road for the past two . years. He was with Greyhound Bus Eaton’ s Funeral Home. Inc., of Mocks ville, has pro moled Carl G Lambert. Lambert has been employed w ith E aton’s Funeral Home for a little more than one year. He and’ his wife, Kimberly, are both formeriy from Mantua, Ohio. They moved to Mocksville for his position with Eaton’s as a funeral director and embalmer. Prior to moving to North Carolina, Lambert attended Kent Stale University in Kent, Ohio, for two years. After attending Kent State, he continued his studies at the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science in Cincinnati, Ohio. Upon completing his funeral, service training, he received a professional diploma in mortuary science, and is working on the completion of his associate degree. After completing the North C arolina stale licensing re quirements, he received his license to practice Funeral Service on March 29, 1988. Lambert is a member of: The Young Funeral Directors Council of North Carolina, The Cincinnati Foundation for Mortuary Educa tion, and the Mocksville Lions Club. He and his wife are members of St. Francis Catholic Mission Church. • He has recently completed train ing as a sterile eye enucleation technician at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston- Salem, in conjunction with 'the North Carolina Eye and Human Tissue Bank. Lambert and his wife'reside in Mocksville on Forest Lane. Mrs. Lambert is employed in Cool^m ee at the Jockey International Distribution Center; ‘it * i S'* I h*' SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS , . EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM . FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BEE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFCATIONCASH ANO CARRY PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES, OR WBOR.ON INSTALLED PURCHASES MOCKSVIIU BUIUEM tUPHY ^ 814 S. Mil* StiMt 634-SllS '• . ,cr. ■>1 Y o u ’ re A lw a y s W e lo b m e A t CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 :3 0 W o rs h ip 1 0 :3 0 , a m C o -p a s to rs R o b e rt A . a n d D u s ty K . F ie d le r Hwy 158 West Clemmons 766-4631 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOBS 130 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS W l i n i l 7 ' 722-6101 O N SM / 120 Middlebrook Drive Suuili Main Stn-'cl MEMBER BY INVITATION Clenuiions 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 246-2366 2951 Ruyiiulda Road ClcmmonS, N,C. 766-4715 405 S. Miun Street Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Uxingwn _ f . I. :i(IB-I)AVIii COUNTY liNTICRI’RISK RICCORI), THURSDAY, July 28, J988 WHERE CDUtJ)HE\ ANO WIW HN'Jt <30UE? WE D\OH'T HE JyST TORNEOCWR T^V£, B^Ck.S R)R K H0B8ES? MINUTE. N — yew STM MERE IN a-bE HE CDMES Bvck, m 1’U.GO \-C0 K FOR m. BEIHG h PARENT 1?. WWING 10 WUG M^D Sn?AUat SOVIR WO W Tl^E sm t TIME. SUEESU. CMVIH CDOU) BE NAHWUECE. IN TH\S ZOO.I HOPE WE M LE^ST HKS THE XNSt TO STA-) m, WEBtVERHEIS.^------ I KNOW! MKI8EaWINS AT m. TIGER PIT, S\HCE HE IW£S TIGERS SiMVJCM. / WERE VtoUlD THE UTTlE KSntR 03 \E WE LOST m SEPARATED fRoM HIS stuffed TCf<? Ills N^ME IS UQBBtS, TAmHSTQ W / ' HA HA, MA^BE CALVIN'S /N m USER. P\T, SlUtE HE L\yCES USERS SO MVICU. \ 'ib\)R)WOHlM/ ^ THANK QC0WES5.' WHERE WAS I FOU.CWQ) AHQTrtERlAOt THINWNG \T WAS MOM, AHO TTtEN WHEH 1 REAUIEO I INKS LOST, I WEHT TO ASK THE TiSERS IF TTtBCO SEEN HOBBES, next TIMEW SHOULD AStC A FERSQH fOR HELP. ...OU... ^ THAT \ms. OCCURRED TO om \m TIME, WERE WONT BE A NEXT TIME, BECAV)^ WE'RE JV)STG01N&TOT\EWTOA STAW? IN THEMARO EMERI SO "<00 yJANT SOME WTER, HUH? V€U., I'VE SOT A BIG . CW OF \TWERE. ^ ^ --------- OH, NO REASON, I WS \T'S UPTO/tf TO 0EO0E\F YOO GET WATER OR NOT.' I COHTRDV. WFATE! tWR VERH Z/Kfi?l«EIHiA'(UWOS' WWOUT/tf" WRE /6<5000 ASDEA\),' WWOV)T//f,mX.. ______' 7‘SO I SVIRE L\VCE 90MMER VACATlOt^. K , I CEEH Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs This house on your lot with no down pay ment. Call Today for an appointment. No down payment if built on your lot. 5% Down if built on our lot. Lots Available From 65,000. Chinquapin Road - Privacy In this 1 Vz Story. Set on 1 acre of hardwoods. This home is a bargain. $54,000 Select from several 5 acre tracts. - In the Fork community. County water available. $9,500 2 BR, 1 BA mobile home situated on 5 acres on Cedar Grove Church Road, Excellent condition. 827,000 Mocksville ■ Davie County - Beautiful setting with large trees on 6.56 acres, 4 or 5 Br, 3 BA, 2 story country home featuring 12 ft, ceilings, formal areas and large 2 story beamed den. Davie County - SaIn Road - Attractive 3 BR, 2 BA home in country setting near schools and shopping center. This bricl< and frame rancher has a carport, covered patio, and fenced back yard on a deep lot. *49,900 Davie County - Like new 1V2 story country cottage in quiet neighborhood setting, spacious corner lot. 2 BR, 1 BA with room upstairs for future expan sion. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at 5 5 5 ,9 0 0 , SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL AND List YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY ^ * 1 'W BOP SHELTON, Broker I ; VON SHei-TON, Broker Frphk 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 HOWARD REALTY' & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTYOur SpeciallylOur County Julia C. Howard Broker In-Charge (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 OFFICE HOURS Mon.- Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hail 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 Of The Week' CENTER STREET, COOLEEMEE - Bountiful space on 3.24 acres. Cordial brick ranch with genuine charm. Wood paneling, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, eat in kitchen, carpeting, main level laundry, woodstove, and many more extras. ss5,000 NDER CONTRACT lent or starter 'jRoom, Small 183 SPRING home. 2 BR kit. 823,000 WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home or rental property - 2 bedroom, garage. Grainery - smoke house. *28,000 -HOMES- SOLDpd, 2 Bedroom, 1 bath pting system. A great 601 NORTH-Toti home. A new rooi buy at 838,500 TURPENTINE 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) $39,900 330 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. $40,000 2 STORY FARM 11 '/a acres. Wooded with small lake, gSM |i3iJiutbuildings. $40,000. 181 MARCONI ST. - Brick ranch on dead end street with 3 BR, 1 >/2 BA, large eat-in-kitchen, LR (with new carpet) and carport. $40,500 NEW LISTING — SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior, Ranch with price appeal. Electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 BR, side drive, storm windows and large storage barn, f^love in immediate ly. This is a real buy. S42,000 SRI 308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, IV2 BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet neighborhood. Storage Bldg., car port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. S44,900 NEW LISTING — NEAR JOCKEY - Roamin' room on 8.49 acres. Lovely ranch offering brick exterior. Freshly decorated. Carpeting, 3 BR/One bath, kitchen appliances included, wood burning stove. Also 'Open basement. A beautiful buy! S60,000 NEV/ LISTING — 601 NORTH - Central air to keep you cool during the summer heat in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, LR plus den on levely wooded lot. «61,500 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 $68,500 300 WILKESBORO ST. - IV2 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 $68,900 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. S69,900 433 MAIN ST. - Roomy spaciousness that suits family living. Brick 1V2 story Traditional. Den, new kitchen, 4 BR, 2 BA, main-level laundry. Cash or any financ ing available immediate move-in. $74,900. -----------------------------COMMERCIAL PROPERTY GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home w^lth 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 bldg. and a small barn, (up to 34 acres available) All this for only $89,900 117 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. $91,900 120 CREEKWOOD DR. - Lovely custom built horfie: 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 $93,500 ■ 1 GROVE ST. - Extra nice contemporary on large; lot. Home features 3 or 4 BR., 2Vz 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, streams & spring areas. Also a srnall cottage that could be remodeled. This land is fep'c; ed and cross fenced, county water and only 2'/2 miles from town. $105,000 ' ' : OFF HAMPTON - CLOSE TO CLEMMONS - Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on approx. 2.5 acres. Private setting, t^ove in condition. 8i 1 1,900. , ' UNIQUE PROPERTY- Lovely decor in this brick col onial with 16 x 32 inground pool nestled among stat-i ly oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room, with skylites; and FP pius formal LR, DR, 2’/2 BA; Rec. Room, wk bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment, 8112,000 NEW LISTING — WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sen sational Contemporary in hilltop site. Under construc tion, superbly sited on 1,816 acres, on streamside site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. $129,S|0b GARDEN VALLEY - H.W. floors, dentil mouldings, a marble firplace, brass chandeliers, a dream kit,, spacious screened J 4 lovely landscaping are just a part of thisC^JJUilliamsburge reproduc tion. Come see this 3 BR, 2 BA home v\/ith full bsmt., in Mocksville’s most .exclusive neighborhood. $134,900 Vy JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround ed by 5 v\/ooded 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. Dbi. garage, large storage building, many amenities. $144,000 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Majestic 1 Vz story Cape God home. Boast of 2985 sq, ft, which contain 4/5 BR,'2V2 BA, formal LR, DR, Den w/stone FP, Jacuzzl ln Master bath. Sun Room, Dbl. Garage, Hardwood floor, too many quality features to list, 1.75 acre lot in one of Mocksyille’s nicest areas. $189,000 MAGNOLIA AVENUE-GARDEN VALLEY - Perfect for a growing family, 4 bedroom, 2 full baths, 2 - half | baths, wet bar, screen porch, double lot, Call 'for Details. 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200 sq. ft. in the heart of town. Storage in rear, parking in front side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan and track lights. $43,900 HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot in prime loca tion. 890,000 HWY 801 & 601 - Restaurant in good location. 100 plus seating capacity, large 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 | HWY 158-16 plus acres that could be rezoned for I business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that | is used as a rental. $100,000 HWY 601 -1.468 acres in prime location. Zone Hwy. business, sewer, water, survey. House will be remov ed or could be sold separately, $125,000 LOTS & LAND Needmore Road........»..................Lot S2,800 Off 601 N o r th ..^ il I I'Juilding Lot S3,000 Off 601 N............:^ ...^:^ ...■Bldg. Lot S5,800 Hobson Road...........................1.87 Ac. 57,500 Tot & Gwyn St..........................................*7,500 Hickory Hill........................Fairway Lot 59,500 Hospital Street Ext.,.,...................Lot 5i0,000 Cana Road...............................1>5 Ac. 511,500 Jack Booe Fl'Jtl.*l=<Il»I'Jilii>y;mlAc. 512,500 Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17.90 Ac. 529,535 Lake Norman..........................Lots Available Hwy. 601 Comm. Prop...... 1.4 Ac, 5125.000 Eaton Road.........................8.71 Ac. 545,00c Yadkinville Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 5g0,00C Highway 64 East.....................46 Ac, 573,60 Hwy. 158..............16 Ac. + House *100,000 N. Cooleemee.................114.5 Ac, 5143,00 i2r -----------------------FOR RENT---------------------- Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 747 YADKINVILLE RD. - Prime business Location 8600 per month. _____________ M M . "■ Irv Riley is shown witii one of his works oi’ art. 7'-.' I Ir v R ile y , A r t is t , :tw I D ie s S a tu r d a y In 1 W in s to n - S a le m K s Irvin “ Irv” Riley, wlio died last weclcend, was born in Piiiladelpliia, Pa., on Oct. 30, 1921, to Elijah and Lucille Taylor Riley. He was one of six children and was drawing from the time he could hold a pencil or crayon. He never would let anyone who was an art student of his use the words “ I can’t.” He said there were no such words as these and .should not have been put in the .dictionary. . One day a greeting letter was received from Uncle Sam. In this letter Riley was invited to a special duty, that of serving his country during World War II, and he also served during the Korean War. - After his tenure of service, he "returned to his hometown of ' Philadelphia, along with his fami ly, and still with a determination of being a success. . Riley. worked by day and .went '.to Temple University under the G.I. Bill by night. At Temple he .majored in mechanical drafting and design. . , ;;A self-taught artist, Riley shared his talents with others. He taught art classes through Davidson County Community College, Rowan Technical Institute, The Arts and Crafts Association of n Winston-Salem, New Bethel Bap- '4 ist Church of Winston-Salem where he was a member, and gave private lessons at his home. The classes which were taught in ,Moek.sville were for children as well as adults. He taught many of i his co-workers at Ingersoll-Rand during his lunch hour and would seldom eat during the time due to ■his devotion to art. He always said, “ If just one of my students can make it big, it will be worth it all.” ' Some have gone on to pursue their art and have had reproduc tions of their works done and are being sold in galleries and stores in North Carolina. It was through his efforts, along with some others who were in terested in art, that the Davie . County Art Guild was organized. The first meeting was held at the Davie County Library on Dec. 11, 1974. The “ Arts Alive in ’75” festival was born through his leadership and has been a yearly tradition for the Davie County Arts Council. Riley’s first painting was com pleted in 1964. It was through the encouragement of his friends and co-workers at G.E. in Lynchburg, Va., that he entered his works of art in the Rockbridge Art Show in Lexington, Va., in 1967. It was there that one of his paintings won the “ Most Popular Painting -Award” . After moving to Winston-Salem Tara Card & Palm Reading ; Sister Baibara Faith Healer & Advlaer’Readlngs All readings private & confidential. Will help with all problems of l.lfe. Special reading, $5,00 with this coupon , m Randolph St. (Hwy 109 S.) Thomasville, N.C, 27360 (919)476-8838 For Appointment 9 am • 10 pm 7?8<ipbp r in 1969, he was discovered by the Altrusa Service Club. He had his first one-man show at the Medi- center (now Winston-Salem Con valescent Center) in 1970 and was a near sell-out. He has had over 100 one-man shows throughout the area. His works may be found among the permanent collections of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company; Central Carolina Bank; Supplementary Education Center in Salisbury; Taos Art Center, Taos, New Mex ico; Winston-Salem State Univer sity; in many of the schools throughout Davie County, and in individual homes and collections throughout the United States, England and Chili, South America. One of his paintings was that of the “ Old Salem” street scene. Before selling the original of this, he had reproductions made and they have been sold throughout galleries and bookstores in the area. Riley began work at Ingersoll- Rand Company in Mocksville in 1969 and was the lead illustrator in the publications department un til his retirement in June of 1984. It was during his travels back and forth to work that many of the ideas and subjects were envisioned for his paintings. He enjoyed photography. It was not unusual to see him stopped along the side of the road with his camera in hand making a picture. of a sunset or sunrise, or taking a shot of a fallen down barn or a rail fence, or of a snow scene. His paintings depicted the beauty of the world around him. He en joyed people, music, sitting by the fire strumming on his guitar and singing and whi.stling. Poetry was another of his at tributes and he spoke to clubs, schools, or other organizations. — Cornelia S. Smith Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875ra _______________________IREAITOI? 601 N. - 4 Iwdrwini, 2 Imlli lianiv, living r(K)ni, dlnini; rcHiin, Basemctil on n liir|;i' lot. cunvi'iiicnt l»cutlnn. M(I5,000 IN TOWN - .1 lvi>tlriMim lirii'U mn- cl„ UNDER C O N TR AC T t LIllKU TV KI). - 3 iK'drcK)!!!, 2 hutli mfi;. lionif on 2.25 acres. ‘42,500 SAM.SIIUHV STKl'Xr-a IwdriHini, 2 Imlli lionic, lurgc runilly room in Pine lunellnjj. Ijii.seineiil, lundseaiH'd yuitl. Sfi'i.OlHI VADKIN CO. - Older ReMored lionie iin 20 acres, stream ‘68,900. IN TOWN - 3 l>edriMini hriek ran- ''• UNDER C O N TR AC T ™60t IN - j iieuriNiiii iiifiiit', ltlt.^L*lllen[ Uils of privacy buy near 1-40. $44,500 1>0WJ:|,1- ROAI) - 3 lledroom Brick Rancher , curiwrl. Good couUNDER C O N TR AC T U you ((uality, a very low or no down >aynien( Is availutilc ‘39,900. N TOWN - 3 lkdrm)ni llrlck Run- Cher, on laiSO LP ar|Hirl, Base ment. Ready fur ycm to move into. ‘45,000. DOWNTOWN BUSINIC.SS LOT - and Warehouses or buildin); fur small business. Lots of possilillilies. Owner anxious - $25,000. LIBERTV CHLIBCH RJ). - 3.8 acres • wooded - buildinti ur mobile hume lul $8,900. Other Homes & Ijind Available Linda U'onard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agrestu 704-492-7832 NKICI) NliW I.ISTlNdS DAVIE COUNTV ENTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAV, July 28, 1988-1 IB m R E A L T Y M IS 818 South Main Street (704) 6 3 4 -0 3 2 1 Mocksville, IV.C. Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10 - 4; Sun. 2 - 4- - ★ Feature Of The Week ★ Let us feature your home in this space! Whatever your reason for wanting to sell your home, we at Lifestyle want to help make this experience a lot easier and more enjoyable for you. As you can see by the number of our listings under contract, we have been working hard for our clients. Give us a chance to work for you! Call one of our agents at the office or at home and list with us! HOMES 522.000 322.000 525.500 S26.700 $26,900 529.900 531.900 533.500 534.900 534.900 539.900 542.000 543.500 545.900 545.000 JACK BOOE ROAD - Great Investment - A 12 x 65 mobile home set up on 2.55 acres. There is another mobile home hook-up on the property. 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call to see this house today CASA BELL^DRIVE— Home has 3 b e d ro o m s ,g (|2 n i!liu B S I!lliE E n H B o n d itio n . Ex cellent investment property. RIDGEMONT - 3 bedroom, IVz bath, rancher, nevi/paint inside and out. Excellent starler home. Ideal Investment property. YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features lovely eat-in kitchen and plenty of closet space. Large deck Is great for w/arm weather iivingl JUST REDUCED ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 bedroom, is in the pro cess of bRina cpmpletBiv ^nd out, new carpet, \|B H !Q l3 liIffiU li£ E S ^ H ie c t starter or retirement home. No need to pay rent any longer when you can own this home. OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Small 2BR, 1 bath home on 1 acre. Owner In process of remodeling. Will complete for new buyer. Possible owner financlng-call for details. WATT ST. COOLEEB/IEE - This well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home fe g g T O g g ^ iE S B lii!® 'reealuminurn sloin^na concrete drive. Ready for you to move in today!! LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedrroms, 1 bath brick rancher on V2 acre lot. Great starter or retirement home. Just needs your personal touch to make this a comfortable and attractive home. DAVIE ACADEiVlY RD.- Enjoy the country: Brick rancher on nice deep lot features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in this rural 2 country kitchen and ^uDUDre beiacneo garage coriiribute to the easy living this home has to offer. OFF CHERRY HILL RD.- Serene country setting for this IV2 story cottage. Approx. 1 acre with fruit and nut trees already produc ing. Orfs year old oil heating system with central air and 2 year old well. Three bedrooms and 1 bath. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. WEST MAPLE AVE. - First time home owners would enjoy this 3 BR, 2 BA home situated on quiet street. Immediate occupancy. OFF NO CREEK this could be just t| situated on 6 acn an attached 547,900 OFF JERICHO RD. 2-stall barn, trees and sf today for more information. MARCONI STREET—I Cher on 1 _ _ _ fecient features. WHITNEY RD--™ ment with fire p la c ^ t^ • home's charm. len looking for county uid wide mobile horne es...A basement and carport. Unbelievable Price! A horse lover’s delight! 4 acres (2 fenced), dant flowering leat deck. CallUNDER CONTRACT 548,500 553.900 554.900 ^ ^ y ja th , brick ran- ■ ■ s u t. Energy ef- home. Finished base- paved drive add to this HARDISON STREET - Charming brick home in town with all the extras you'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 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 ^ 2 BA, living/c^^^^jCOTfloWailon, ramlly rnrT^wTireplace, and full basement with fireplace and woodstove. 558.900 PINE STREET - If you’ve been searching (or that perfectly charming 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 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. 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 for the kids to play. This may be just the home you've been waiting for. 565,400 NORTH MAIN STREET - Beat the heat on the large screened- In porch of this charming country-style home. Large partially wooded lot, detached garage. Heart-of-pine floors, 3 or 4 BR, and 2 BA, Call today about this great value! 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 of medical facilities, shopping, etc. 571.900 GLADSTONE ROAD - Well maintained home in nice communi ty, 3 BR, IV2 BA, den with firplace and insert. 1.23 ac. Space to grow. 574,500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. - This charming 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick rancher has a seml-finished full basement with a large ; I woodstove ducted to each upstairs room. Ths cozy den features a glass enclosed fireplace. A 20x30 outbuilding can be used for j garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced. 574.900 GREY STREET - Attractive brick ranch style home with formal living rm„ ><ltcher|BBMMiiHil^M 2 baths. Full basement features outstand^K^l | ] I wet bar and cabinets, utility closet, and|H^A|g^J_^||Him an. Beautifully land scaped property includes tw^ol^wnn fenced backyard and farden area. WINBROOK-NEW CONTRUCTION-Three bedroom, 2 bath rustic ranch reat Room, separate diningnvIasrerDearoom ouii^jne^ar^sing area, 2 walk-in closets and bath. 579.900 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - Lovely Brick Rancher on Large 1.7 acre lot. 1800 Square Feet of living space plus a dou-, ble carport and full basement. Surrounded by trees. Beautiful Florida Room with wrap-around deck for leisure time. 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 ■; I study. Country kitchen with dinning area. Separate laundry room < and enclosed back porch plus patio and carport for two cars, i In addition, a totally efficient guest house attached by a < breezeway, all on a % acre lot.588.900 GARDEN VALLEY — This 3 bedroom 2 balh brick rancher has ■ many nice fes|l|nj21> S iQ S IS E & & uiH F °'^’ ' basement with tinished playroom. bacKyara is fenced with chain ' link fencing. See Today. 589.000 ZONED FOR BUSINESS - Easy living in 4 BR, 1'/j BA home ; 1 situated on 1,4 ac. Large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets, Lovely 16x18 screened in porch plus a deck! HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS AT HOME in the 1348 sq, ft, outbuilding with 3 phase ’ < wiring and a full bath. ■ • 593.900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville’s '■ most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has ,been recently redecorated and is ready fora new owner to move right in. Lots < of space with over 2200 squarei 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. ,: t | . 597.900 64 EAST— MOVE RIGHT INIH This 3 bedroom 2 bath home I is in excellel^lffTiTggfcw M ^iiiyiltSH BM pool, 3 acres - with a 29 x^^^^roffi^!^uu^utngTruini^MO^^^great buy.5112.000 HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square foot split foyer situated on1 Vz lots in lovely country club setting. From the 12x32 back deck; i? you can vle|||H||tfRT9MAtnt9>|M pivate y i 20x40 IngrOT^flWW-rwfmwrMWWwfflW^reat space for ; entertaining indoors and out. Call today for more details. *Just ■ reduced to M 05,7505115.000 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 tsedrooms and three batiis. 5118,700 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY - 3 bedroom, S'/z bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden ; tub. Nice deck in back. Call office for more 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 I space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitctien, 3 bedrooms'2 full baths. Lovely Patio overlooking golf course, All this plus ^ the maintenance free living your’ve been looking for. ■ i 5125.000 CROWEST. —OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE-on this totaly ;■ renovated stone rancher featuring 3 BR & 2 full baths with I EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hard wood floors & immaculatly landscaped yard. Great Location. 5125.000 CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION - The perfectly charming decor : of this spacious country home adds to Us warmth and cozlness. *, 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.'• I 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, 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 .........................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. LOT/LAND ROAD FRONTAGE - Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on front side, beautifully wooded back property with stream, OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50'x200' lot near downtown Cleveland, Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc ed from $4,000. ADJOINS GARDEN VALLEY SEC. IV - 6,75 acres partially wooded, HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient in-town location. ,$5,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street.GLADSTONE RD. -1.79 acres. Level, small trees, with county water available. HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy, 801. 52,200 per acre 53,000 $3,400 per acre $5,000 $10,000 $12,500 518.000 JACK feOOE 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 building site (perc test approved) In lovely country setting, 565.000 23.108 acres off Hwy, 801 In Woodleaf, Zoned for planned mobile home commM T n rfiH ? lftttl? W ;T iT ffB IW excellent rental propeny^^vorlrparilaliy fcomp^^ tor aevelopment. Call office for complete details, 5150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27,5 acres of farmland With 1357 feet of road frontage on 601, Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood ed acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possi ble development. 'Proud To Be Serving You Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah s, Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy Watson Pat Moore Edie G, Potts 634-3695 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 492-5718 James yV- Foster 284-2688 634-5613 Vicki Fleming 634-3540 Kathi C Wall 634 131 1 Frances Tutterow 634 5074 Beth Phifer 278-4622 y '|?B-DAVle COUN'I'V ENTERI’UISE UECORI), THURSDAY, Jill, 28, IMS Davie People cfiButch Tetter has many of his pig collection on display at his barbecue business in Mocksville. — Photos by James Barringer L'i.-v, ,1b': yii! . 01 liiV ,1 ! This Little Piggy ... B u t c h T e t t e r ’ s P ig C o lle c t io n C o n t in u e s G r o w in g By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record 9(t! . •Seventy-nine pigs greet g‘j;"customers when they vvallc in The f„'jBar-B-Que House on U.S. 601 ifj south of Mocksville. xia j' Pigs of all sizes and colors are [['[displayed on two glass shelves just -ni inside the restaurant. There are •fi'piggy banks, pig candles, pig cookie jars, pig magnets, a pig toothpick holder, a pig football fii'player, a pig pin cushion, a pig 'J^^brush and even a pig with a Santa Claus on top. A pig mobile hangs from the ^.'"ceiling over the shelves, qo! - A large, stuffed pig sits inside nt the display case at the checkout ‘^''counter along with several little pigs. There’s even a fuzzy pig family displayed in a cardboard pig house. 6 |. Butch Tetter, who bought the .“-restaurant in January 1987, has ;' been collecting pigs for about a in'year. “ I had a couple, and I’d go shop ping and see one and buy it,” he says. “ Part of these came from the Barbecue Festival they had in Lex ington. Everywhere we go, we end up looking for pigs.” Family and friends also give Tet ter and his wife, Edie, pigs as gifts or souvenirs from trips. Edie’s mother, Vickie Daniel of Mocksville, made the pink pig in side the display case and a black- and-white one like it at the Tetters’ home. She also bought them a pig made of crushed pecan shells at the beach. “ That’s an Avon pig,” says Edie as she points out another one. Tetter got the ceramic pig with Santa Claus on its back from a friend in Lexington. “ She collects pigs, too, and I talked her out of it,” he says. Tetter, who is originally from Lexington, talked Pemell “ Gater” Gaither into painting the large, gleeful-looking pig on front of the restaurant. Back inside the restaurant, a more somber pig hangs beside the refrigerator. Tetter’s 10-year-old stepdaughter, Cindy, one of the couple’s seven children, made it out of cardboard. Pig magnets are scattered across the front of the refrigerator door, including one which says “ Taste Makes Waist” and one specially made for the Tetters promoting “ The Bar-B-Que House.” More pigs are placed on top of the refrigerator, including a pig planter and a pig ballerina. Tetter’s favorite pig, displayed in a china cabinet in his home, is a bank given to him by his mother. “ I probably wasn’t but 8 or 9 years old,” he says. “ I don’t know how I kept from breaking it every time I moved.” The piggy bank is among 83 pigs displayed in the double-wide mobile home recently purchased by the Tetters. At least, that’s how many Cindy counts. The number tends to increase every time she surveys their home on Gladstone Road. “ There’s so many pigs you can’t count them all,” she says. Tetter’s most expensive pigs are displayed prominently on both sides of a clock in the center of the mantle. The pigs, a male and female made of flesh-colored cloth, were sewn together and clothed by a woman in Charlotte. Tetter bought them for $20 apiece when the woman stopped by the restaurant recently. More pig couples decorate the Tetter home. Cindy points out Please See Pig — P, 16-B Some pigs were bought by Tedder, others were gifts. / ‘A , . I’’.! r<i j^Tetter’s stepdaughter Cindy with stuffed pig Butch Tetters “ Everywhere we go, we end up looking for pigs. i'—15 ‘ '• .’If DAVIE COUN rV ENrHRl»RISK Ri:CORl), THURSDAY, July 28, 1988-13B Davie High School band, Hag members at Lenoir-Rhyiie camp. D a v ie H ig h B a n d G e ts S p ir it A w a r d Several members of the Davie High Band attended the Band Front Camp at Lenoir Rhyne College in Hiclcory last week. Thirty-five students, including flag members, squad leaders, per cussionists and the drum major, all participated in classes from Sunday — Wednesday. All of the students used the time at camp to get new ideas in their area, improve present skills and make new friends and get to know their present classmates better. A final performance by the students was presented on Weilnes- day afternoon and trophies were awarded in several areas. For the second year in a row Davie was pre.sented the most highly valued Spirit Award. They were chosen from among approx imately 2 0 schools by the staff as the most well-behaved, most co operative and the most hard working group at camp. The directors were Robert Patillo and Kathy Ferebee. Reilly Recognized Tricia Reilly, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies T. Reilly 'of Route 1, Mocksville, receives a silver tray for serving as state 4-H Council president, from Dr. Chester Black, Extension director. A verage Fam ily Spends $ 1 0 0 W eekly On Food How much do you spend each week for food? How does it compare with other American families? : According to the latest U.S. Department of Agriculture figures, * which were compiled in April, a husband and wife with two preschoolers spend $91 a week on a moderate cost food plan and $112.10 on a liberal plan. On the thrifty plan, the same sized family spends $59.10. Figures for couples with two children between the ages of 6 and 11 are: $67.80, thrifty plan; $109.50, moderate plan; and $132.30 liberal food plan. The average retired husband and wife with no dependents spend •$61.40 a week on a moderate cost food plan. On a thrifty plan, a cou ple would spend $38.60, A younger couple with no dependents spends only fc-3 more than retirees 'each week for food. I&- 1^- r ' John D. Kimberly Kimberly Gets iPromotion John P, Kimberly, assistant R;»branch manager of Central vt;»CaroIina Bank’s Friendly Center te;/0|Ffice in Greensboro, has been tejpromoted to assistant treasurer and S^jbranch manager. A native of Mocksville, Kimber- K'iy joined CCB in May. p':; He graduated from the Univer- i^'sity vof North Carolina at Greensboro with a degree in economics. He Jives in Greensboro. In Memory Of Irv Many people in Davie cixiiny loil a friend Salut- day morning as Ire Riley losi his balllc»itli cancer. Though small In stalurc, In' was a giani of a man in ihe eyes of many. He h»l a poshive inllucnce in the lives of ihc people he came in coniaci wiih. I niel lr\' approximali'ly 19 years ago when my inolher hogan working wiih him al Ingersoll Rand. He was a vco' jovial fdlow and could always bring a smile 10 ihc faces of bis friends. The art world will miss In'. A self laughi anisi, he was able to paint on canvas in a way lhal very few arc capable of. He was able to paint still life, landscapes, seascapes, portiails, and modern art. He laughi many people who didn't even know how 10 hold a bmsh or draw a siraighi line to express themselves on canvas. The word “can'i" didn't belong in Irv's vocabulary. in’ bad recenily retired and looked foward lo spending more lime wiib his loving wife and teenage son. Shortly afier reiireiiKni he became ill. I have always been lold lhal we aren’t to ques tion why things like ibis happen, but it’s so hard not to when it bappeis to those we love. In', my friend. I’ll miss you. Becky W'allatv Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY t'fOTICE 0(^ ADOPTION OF ANNEXATION OflDlNANCE Tho public will takQ nolice ttiat Ihe BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ol Ihe TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE adopted jn or dinance pursuant lo Part 4, Article <1A, Chapter 160A ol Ihe General Statutes ol North Carolina, annexing as of the 19th day ol July, 19f38, Ihe non-conliguous ter ritory described bolow: Said ordinance was adopted on tho t9lh day ol July, 1988. Tho territory annexed under said or dinance is more particularly described as lollows; BEGINNING al an iron pin in the cooler line ol Highway 601, tho Southeastern corner ol the within described lot, the same point being the Southeastern cor ner ol Tract No, 6 (Rulus Brown Sanford) as shown In Plat Book 5, al page 120 ol Ihe Davie County Registry to which reference is made said point and place ol beginning also being a commot) cor ner with Herman Lowery (Deed Book 49, page 122); thence running wiih Ihe Lowery line North 82 degrees 40 minutes 57 seconds West 1094,60 feet lo an iron pin, the Southwestern corner ol Tract No.6, Plat Book 5, page 120, Davie County Registry; thence North 3 degrees 6 minutes 6 seconds East 565,04 feet to an iron pin; thence North 83 degrees, 18 minutes 35 seconds West 384.12 feet to an iron pin; thence North 8 degrees 11 minutes 17 seconds East 211.59 feet to an iron pin set in a Locust Tree Stump; thence continuing wiih the Lowery Line South 87 degrees 32 minutes 45 seconds West 1137.17 feet to an iron pin; thence continuing with the Lowery line South 79 degrees 15 minutes 36 seconds West 234.15 (eel lo an iron pin; Ihence North 67 degrees 59 minutes 43 seconds West 226.19 feet to an iron pin; ihence North 83 degrees 26 minutes 27 seconds West 69.96 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 83 degrees 26 minutes 27 seconds West 95.04 feet to an iron pin; thence North 13 degrees 42 minutes 29 seconds West 62.01 feet to an iron pin; thence North 25 degrees 14 minutes 46 seconds West 182.78 feet to an iron pin; thence North 15 degrees 11 minutes 04 seconds East 591.12 feel to a stone, being the Nor thwestern corner of the within described tract, the Northwestern corner of Tract No. 2, Plat Book 5, page 120, common corner with Herman Lowery and the line of C.R. Anderson Lumber Company; thence with the line of C.R. Anderson Lumber Company South 66 degrees 09 minutes 59 seconds East 361.30 feet to a stone, comer of C.R. Anderson Lumber Company In the line of Tract No. 1, Plat Book 5, page 120, Davie County Registry; thence South 13 degrees 04 minutes 44 seconds East 75 feet to an iron pin, the Southwestern corner of Tract No. 1, Plat Book 5, page 120, Davie County Registry; thence running with the common line of Tract Nos. 1 and 2 as shown in Plat Book • 5, page 120, North 76 degrees 55 minutes 16 seconds East 2158.61 feet lo an iron pin, the Northeastern corner ol the within described. Northeastern corner ol Tract No. 2. Plat Book 5, page 120, Southeast ern corner ol Tract No. 1, Plat Book 5, page 120 In the center line of NC Highway 601; thence with the center line of NC Highway 601 the following courses and distances; South 18 degrees 30 minutes 01 second East 175.52 feet to an Iron pin; Ihence South 18 degrees 30 minutes 59 seconds East 599.48 feet to an iron pin; thence South 18 degrees 30 minutes 59 seconds East 452.49 feet to an iron pin; thence South 18 degrees 30 minutes 59 seconds East 121.51 feet to an iron pin; thence South 17 degrees 20 minutes 29 seconds East 180.15 feet lo an iron pin; thence South 17 degrees 20 minutes 29 seconds East 236.40 feet lo an iron pin; thence South 12 degrees 50 minutes 02 seconds East 65.26 feet to an iron pin; thence South 12 degrees 50 minutes 02 seconds East 301.66 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING as shown on a survey by Snider Sun/eying Services dated November 3, 1984, and being Tracts 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 as shown In Plat Book at page 120 of the Davie County Registry to which further reference is made. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 7-28-1 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Enoch Benjamin Prevette, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of January 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 2lsl day of July, 1988. Hazel L. Prevelle, Executrix ol the estate of Enoch Benjamin Prevette, deceased. 7-21-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe estate of Blanche C. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 7th day of January 1989, or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of July, 1988. Raymond C. Smith, Route 4, Box 167, Mocksville, North Carolina, Executor of the estate of Blanche C. Smith, deceased.7-7-4tnp NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furnitureue N, Main SUeol. SallsbUfy, N,C, Phono 636-8022 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 88-J-22 IN RE: Gregory Michael Fernandez, Christopher Slergios Fernandez and Ben jamin Marcel Fernandez, minor children Penelope Stratton, Pelilioner VS, Marcelino Fernandez, Jr,, Respondent NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Marcelino Fernandez, Jr, TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief sought is as lollows: Termination ol your parental rights ol Ihe minor children Gregory Michael Fer nandez, Christopher Slergios Fernandez and Benjamin Marcel Fernandez pur suant lo N,C,G,S, 48-2(1) and N,C.G.S. 7A-289.32(8) and appointment of a Guar dian Ad Litem for said minor children. You are required to file a written answer to such pleading not later than August 23, 1988, said dale being 40 days from the lirst publication ol this notice, or 30 days Irom the dale a copy of Ihe ComplainI and Summons is personally served upon you. After such time, the plaintiff will apply to the court for Ihe relief sought. This 14th day of July, 1988. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr, Attorney lor Petitioner Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N,C, 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 7-14-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by AR NOLD D. BOWLES and wife, PATRICIA A. BOWLES, dated November 28,1984, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 129 at page 588, and because of default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness secured by said deed of Irust, and failure to do and perform the stipula tions and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned CLIN TON S. FORBIS, JR., Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale al public auction on the 5th day of August, 1988, at 1 ;00 p.m. on the steps of the Davie County Cour thouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property: Lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot Numbers 43,44,45, 46 and 47, Block "A ", Section One of EDGEWOOD DEVELOPMENT, a plat thereof being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County In Map Book 4 at page 30, reference lo which is made for a more particular description by metes and bounds. This property will be sold subject to all superior liens, restrictions, special assessments, easements of record, and 1988 ad valorem taxes. All parlies, except the owner and holder of the obligation herein being foreclosed, shall, pursuant to North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the deed of trust, and any suc cessful bidder may be required lo deposit with the substitute trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of 10% of the bid up to and In cluding $1,000.00 plus 5% of any excess over $1,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of purchase price so bid In cash or cer tified check at the time the substitute trustee tenders to him a deed for the pro perty or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to ■ pay the full balance of Ihe purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.30(d) and (e). The sale will be held open for ten (10) days lor upset bids, as by law required. This the 19th day of July, 1988. Clinton S. Forbis, Jr. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 111 Kannapolis, N.C. 28082 Telephone: (704) 938-4643 7-28-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Margaret Skinner Parker, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 7th day of January 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 281h day of June, 1988, Thomas C, Smith, P,0, Box 355, Cooleemee, N,C, 27014, Executor of the estate of Margaret Skinner Parker, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy, Atlorneys Box 606, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-7-4tnp Call NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol tho power ol sale contained in a certain deed ol trust made by Timolhy G. Miller and wife, Glenna B. Miller (PRESENT RECORD OWNER: Gregory G. Palterson) lo Josephine M. Brown, Truslee(s), dated the 19lh day ol October, 1983, and recorded in Book 124, Page 775, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, delaull having been made in the payment ol Ihe note thereby secured by the said deed ot trust, and the undersign ed, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed ol trust by an instrument duly recorded in Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said in debtedness having directed that the deed ol trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Subslilule Trustee will offer lor sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at Eleven (11:00) o’clock a.m. on Thurs day the 4th day ol August, 1988, and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situated In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: A lot beginning at an iron in edge of Pine Ridge Road (formerly Cooleemee Road), Southeast corner of Lot No. 15; thence with line ol Lot No. 15 North 03° 30’ 25” East 428.12 (eel to an Iron; thence South 80° 53' 58" East 97.81 feet to an iron in line of Lot No. 13; thence with line of Lot No. 13 South 03° 32’ 49” West 442.77 feet to an Iron in edge of Pine Ridge Road, the Southwest corner of Lot No. 13; thence with Pine Ridge Road North 72° 30' West 100 feet to the Begin ning as shown on a sun/ey dated October 18, 1983, by Daniel W. Donathan, Registered Land Surveyor. Being part of Lot No. 14 of the J.C. Ijames lands located near t^ooleemee, North Carolina, as surveyed and platted by N.A. Trexler, Surveyor, November 4,1933, which plat is recorded in Book 23, Page 550, Register's Office of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby ■ made for a more particular description. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at Route 4, Box 205, Mocksville, NC 27028. This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said properly, and any record ed releases. A cash deposit will be required at the time of sale. This 14th day of July, 1988. David B. Craig, Substitute Trustee Attorney at Law 2543 Ravenhill Rd., Suite C P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 (919) 483-0131 7-21-2tnp ■Ti PROPANE OAS, INC. Senvin Mocks\ille And Davie County For 41 Yairs 1010 West Innes SUaet Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 636-6391 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ■ •’ll Having quaiilied as Executor ol the estate ol Ella Mae Potts Boger, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Caroflrfs, this is to notily all persons having clatriis against said estate to present them tolfie undersigned on or betore the 7th day of January 1989, or this notice vflll be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons (p- debied to said estate will please makejlfrt- mediale payment to the underslgnedi This Ihe 7th day ol July, 1988. ' •'■i Millard Boger, Route 4, Box 297, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor ot the estate of Ella Mae Potts Boger, deceased. j 7^7-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Adminlstratr CTA ol the estate of Ben F. Andersop, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is notify all persons having claims again said estate to present them to the unde signed on or before the 28th day of January 1989, being six months from.tfte first day of publication or this notice w(ll be pleaded in bar of their recoverylf All persons Indebted to said estate-^wlll please make immediate payment tol tffe undersigned. This the 26th day of July, 1988. ' ] ■ Dianne S. Anderson, Route 6, Box 181, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix CTA of the estate of Ben F. Anderson, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attofrie; Box'" Mocksville, N.C. 2' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davie County Hospital is acceptlrl^ for fuel oil purchase In the upcolf fiscal year, beginning October 1,’18 thru September 30, 1989. ' ^ Fuel oil should be #2, meeting^l^ State Contract specifications. Antlcl^ approximate volume will be g0jp®0 gallons for the year, delivered ln '3 ^'‘ gallon tanker loads. Bid prices should be based on yoi^^ voice price, verifiable by DCH upon.^ quest, with added markup (profit);^ ' freight costs shown as additional charge per gallon on the invoice cost. Ex: InvJice cost ($.55/gal.) » profit markup ($.0150/gal.) » freight. Please forward your per gallon bid to: Ms. Sally Morrell, Purchasing Coordinator, Davie County Hospital, P.O. Drawer 908, Mocksii^llo, ■ N.C. 27028 Bids should be received by DCH to later than August 15, 1988, Successful bidder will be notified by September 1, 1988. 7-7-4\np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, August 4,1988, at 7:00 p.m. In the Davie County Courthouse. The public is en couraged to attend. Business is schedul ed 10 be conducted as follows: A) Call to order. B) Review of minutes. C) Jesse C. and Joyce D. James sub mitted a request to rezone properly from Residential Agricultural R-A to Highway Business H-B. This .57 acre tract lies on the southeast side of the Gladstone Road (SR 1121) being approximately one mile oft Highway 601. It is further described as being a portion of parcel 16 of tax map L-5. D) Waller Eugene Dull submitted a re quest to rezone property from Residen tial R-20 to Highway Business H-B. This 1.62-acre tract lies on the southeast side of Highway 158 approximately .2 of a mile south of Highway 801 In Hillsdale. The property is further described as being parcel 216 of tax map D-7. E) The Davie County Board of Commis sioners have submitted a request to rezone property from Residential Agricultural R-A to Industrial 1-4. This 21.5-acre tract lies off the west side of the Turrentine Road (SR 1605) adjoining the present Davie County Landfill. The pro perty is further described as being parcel 58 of tax map J-5. F) New or old business. G) Adjournment. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning Officer 7-21-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of William L. Scarborough (a/k/a William Lee Scarborough), deceased, late of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the under signed al P.O. Box 789, Hendersonville, North Carolina 28793, on or before the 28th day of January 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 281h day of July, 1988. First Union National Bank, P.O. Box 789, Hendersonville, North Carolina 28793, Executor ol the estate ol William L. Scarborough, deceased. 7-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA • , DAVIE COUNTY . EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Elizabeth B. LInscott, deceas ed, late of Davie Counfy, North.Ca/qflna, this Is to notify all persons tiavthg plaj'ms against said estate to present tliem hi'the undersigned on or before the7lh day of January 1989, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be'pfekd- ed In bar of tfieir recovery. All persona In debted to said estate will please makejm- mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of July, 1988, the sahie being the first publication dater '- d Roy Conlngswood, Box 582, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executoi of the estate of Elizabeth 8. LInscott, deceased. . Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at-Law P.0.B0X347 Mocksville, N.C.'27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 7-7--»jnp J'l n il NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Marvin Johnson Bo^yles, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons^hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on orbefors/the 7th day of January 1989, or this notlcffwlll be pleaded In bar of their recoverywll persons indebted to said estate^ please make Immediate payment.tpif undersigned. , This the 7th day of July, 1988..: Pauline C. Bowles, Rt. 6, Box; 1 Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix <J, estate of Marvin Johnson Bo« deceased.7-7J»P BARGAIN! Shop The Yard Sale| In The EnterpriseS!l Rebuilt Transmission Supply Rebuilt Tramsmlsslons *1250° and up ‘'30 years experience” We specialize in frontwheel drives & 4 wheel drives 998>4444 ir - ' -.s , 14B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTliRPRlSE RECORD, rilURSDAY, July 28, 1988 6?T.A S S T F T g P g ards o Furniture Land For JNEaffiENSTOE PBOEETABIiE F T 'lii'il I m i l H •‘•''V 'in] Miscellaneous 3 FAMILY YARD SALE-July 29, Fri day 7-4, Saturday 7-2. 320 Gwyn Street. Lots of all size clothes, houshold items, pocketbook, avon, book, everything very cheap to go! 7-28-1 tp 3 FAMILY YARD SALE- Saturday, 8-2. 64 West, 1 mile past 1-40. Clothes, houshold Items, linens, exerciser and much much more. _______________________7-28-1 tp 3 FAMILY YARD SALE! Sat., July 30, 7-1. Furniture, children and adult clothing, RC airplane, humidifier and more. Pinebrook Dr. off hwy 158. .______________7-28-1 tp ^IG YARD SALE- Saturday, July 30th, ; 8-2. Located at Shelter behind Shef- '.field Community Building. Baby [clothes, children’s clothes, adult j clothes, household items & baby fur- ■ nlture. Bargains galore! • 7-28-1 tp I BIG YARD SALE: Sat., July 30th, ;8-urilil.. Hwy 801, Vi mile north of I Redland Road (between 1-40 and Far- | mington) at Ted Davis residence, i Something for everyone, v -j____________________7-28-1 tp piRST TIME YARD SALE! Sat., 6-2, Underpass Road, near Advance Fire igtation. Woodstove, baby equipment, .‘Clothes (siz infants-5), furniture, household items, odds and ends, hijmereous other items. Cancelled if raining. 2_\_____________________7-28-1 tp FLEA MARKET-Brlng your Yard Sale ■to; downtown Mocksville, the first 'Saturday in every month. 9-5, $5.00 Select your own space. 634-3155. ? ! 5-5-tfn/MA LARGE 2 FAMILY YARD SALE- '/4 ^ile left, Milling Road. Fri-Sat. 8-5. '.Cancelled if raining. Lots of ladies, Children’s clothes, houshold Items, haby bed, guitar, toys, games, much .morel ^ ■ 7-28-1tp lelghborhood Yard Sale: f^ulti- ■ family. A little bit of everything, pric ed to sell. Chestnut Trail, off Cor- natzer Rd. July 30, 9-4. 7-2B-1tp ^OODLEA NEIGHBORHOOD YARD ;SALEI Girls bedroom furniture, little jtykes car & slide, hobbyhorse, guitar, baby items, couch, books, bikes, Jglassware & morel 801 exit follow signs. Sat, 8-3.1 7-28-1 tp ARD SALE-Gettlng ready to move...Sat., July 30, 8-2. 372 Tot Street. Priced to sell. New and usefJ toys, clothes (girls, baby-slze 10 and adult), housewares, etc. 7-28-1 tp YARD SALE-July 23, 8-3, 801 Davie fjGardens. Hanes residence. Clothes, 1 freezer, stereo, kitchenware, many bargains. 7-28-1 tp Health Animals ANDERSON The family ol Ben Anderson would like to thank all of our friends who sup ported us throughout the illness and death of our loved one. We would also like to thank you lor the memorials and flowers that were sent to Sandy Springs Baptist Church and Blaise Baptist Church. Evla Anderson and Family BOOE The family of the late Wilma Kathleen Booe acknowledges with grateful ap preciation every act of kindness and expressions of sympathy extended them during the Illness and death of their loved one. A very special thanks to Fulton United f^ethodist Church members, Davie County Hospital Staff and Respiratory Staff, Dr. Kimberly and staff, Davie Village and Staff, neighbors and friends. With your care and thoughtfulness, our grief has been made bearable. You will always be remebered in our hearts and prayers. May God richly bless each of you. Judy, Tony, Joey & Families I would like to thank all my friends and neighbors for all the cards, food and phone calls during my recent illness. And a special thanks to: Emily Wall, Mae Reavis, Margie Ratlege, Roy Langston, Dob Harris, JoAnne Booe, Sue Caudle, Lola Brown of Winston- Salem and Florence Hardison of Greensboro. Peggy Hoskins VARD SALE: Saturday, 6th house on t’ right on Sheffield Rd. After you pass f Ijames Church on right. _____________________7-28-ltp YARD SALE: Southwood Acres, 3rd house on right under carport. Sat., July 30, 8-12. If rain postponed. Us- ,ed furniture, carpet, car stereos, misc.i 7-28-1 tp j;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. _____________________03-24-51P ^BORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For Jan appointment call Arcadia } Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col- % led, 919 721-1620.5-7-tfn-A Child Care I ' ■.TREE KITTENS to a good home. Call “ 998-5202 or 998-7461.____________7-21-2tnp/BB FREEMAN’S SADDLE & TACK SHOP Boots & Western Wear Approx., 60 Saddles In stock Dobson, NO. 919-366-4444 _______________6-23-1 Stnp/BF Part-time Help needed for saddlery shop and farm office. HriSal. 9-4, 919-998-5280 between 9-5, ask for Jane.___________7-21-2tnp/BC fneglstered AKC Bassett Hound I Pups, $125.00 each. 264-2633 or j 284-2993.7-7-4tnp/JW ........................... 1 FOR SALE: American Drew Cherry Grove Collection. Triple dresser with mirror in very good condition. $300.00. 998-9333 day, 998-2913 night. _________________7-g8-1lnp/TA FOR SALE: kingsize waterbed with healer, bookcase headboard and sheets, 3 wks old. Can be seen anytime at Johnsons Trailer Park trailer no.7, hwy 158. $175.00 ______________________^28-1 tp LIVING ROOM SUITE for sale-Sofa, 2 Chairs & 3 Tables. 998-7179 after 6pm. __________________7-7-41np/DB Like new Bedroom Suite. Bed, chest, night stand, mattress and box springs. All lor only $200.00. Beige colored loveseat $100.00. Call 998-4844. Built in oven and range (Kitchen Aide), excellent condition. $75.00. ______________________7-28-ltp Used Furniture, Miscellaneous items. Doghouses, Weight Bench, etc. What you want, probably we’ve gotl Call 1-800-421-6344. 7-7-4tp 20 acres, $112,000, owner linancing. 2.89 acres $13,400. 4.4 acres $35,000. % acre with small home $14,000. 10 lots on 11th Street, Lex ington, $15,500. Approx. 9 acres, 4 trailer spaces, $60,900. Call Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218 or & (919) 768-1662. 7-21-tfn/EH L o ts F o r S a le FOR SALE: 100x200 lot with a 14x60 Mobile Home on Will Boone Road. 634-3270 after 7pm. 492-5152. 2-11-tfn/NM Mobile Homes ForRerit FOR RENT: Partially furnished 2 bedroom trailer on Ridge Road. Call 492-5187 after 6pm. ___________________7-28-2tnp/JC MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218. $100,00 per month. 3-10-tfn/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B Business Opportunity* Mobile Homes For Sale Mother of 3 would like to do baby-sitting in her home on Cornatzer Road. Call 998-5235. _______________________7-21-2tp Registered Home Day Care has three openings, 2 years old and up, home atmosphere with educational play, nutritious snacks and meals. $40 per child per week. Easy access to 1-40. References provided. Call Susan at 546-2811. •________________7-28-4tnp/SE Will babysit In my home. Excellent references. 998-2201 anytime. 7-28-ltp Farm Machinery Quality new 3 point equipment. 5 foot Rotary Mower $369, 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 & Spears, Ten Models Rotary Tillers and much more. Come see for yourself. Lein- bach Machinery, 5000 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem. 3-24-88tfnLM Apartment For Rent APARTMENT FOR LEASE: No kids, all utilities paid, 2 miles west of Mocksville. 634-5270. 7-28-ltp FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVz-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 BEACH CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE: Ocean front at Carolina Beach. 634-5270. 7-28-ltp NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, oceanfront penthouse. Weekly or weekend rates. 634-2252. 6-9-tfn $9.99 ONE PRICE SHOE STORE OR $10/$20 FASHION STORE! Open a non-franchise store with the Liberty Fashions advantage. Over 1,300 brand names. One-time lee. Inven tory, fixtures, buying trip, supplies, in store training and more. Call anytime. Dan Kostecky 501-327-8031. _______________________7-28-ltp Jan’s Countryside Crafts 791 Milling Road Mocksville, NC 634-1208 Opening Soon Taking any and all consignments 7-21-tfn/JW Homes For Sale BETHEL CHURCH RD- Brick Rancher, 2 bdr, 1 bath, carport, % basement, fireplace in living room, fenced yard, 48,500. HELP-U-SELL REALTY 634-1762. ____________________7-7-1 tnp/JE CALLING ALL HOUSEHUNTERS Attractive 2 story in beautiful Creekwood. 1 owner, perfect condi tion, 3 bdr, 2ba, DR, Den w/fireplace, private wooded lot. $77,000.00. Dee Parker (919) 768-2843. Hubbard Realty (919) 725-0506. _________________7-28-4tnp/HR 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 Government Homes from $1.00. “ U Repair” . Also tax delinquent proper ty, Call 805-644-9533, Ext. 681 for info.7-28-2tp HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER- 3 bdr, 2 baths. Brick home on 1 acre wood ed lot, 190 Milling Road, full base ment with fireplace, half bath & utili ty space, double carport, large screened porch, attic fan, hot water, oil heat. Call for appointment 634-5752. 7-7-4tp MOCKSVILLE AREA- Must sale. Brick Rancher. 3bdr, IVz balh, carport. Reduced to 37,000, owner will pay closing cost. HELP-U-SELL REALTY 634-1762. 7-7-1 tnp/JE NORMA LAN-WOODLEA DEVELOP- MENT...Well kept 3 bedroom, 2 baths home on wooded lot in nice area. Spacious kitchen, 2 car basement garage. $77,500.00. Vicki Webb, CROWDER REALTY. 998-3908. 7-21-4tnp/VW 12x70 Cameron, 3 bdr, central air, ap pliances included. $10,000. 998-3398. 7-21-2tnp/SN Affordable housing ready for im mediate delivery. New & used. Finan cing available. Call Roy Wright at Crossland Homes. 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, across from Zayre. 767-9263. _________________7-14-4tnp/CMH BEACON HILL by FLEETWOOD. ’88 Double wide, approx. 1,000 sq. ft., 3br, 2ba, total elec, deluxe carpet & cabinets. Only $17,995. Delivered & set up. Financing available. Crossland Homes, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, across from Zayre. 767-9263. OPEN 7 DAYS. __________________7-14-4tnp/CH FACTORY SPECIAL ’88 Fleetwood Vogue Ltd., 14x70,2bdr, 2ba, garden tub, spacious LR & kitchen. $11,995 delivered and set-up. Crossland Homes 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, across from Zayre. 767-9263. OPEN 7 DAYS. ________7-14-4tnp/CH Lee’s Mobile Homes, Volume Dealer, Norwood, NC. Rd. 1923, Open 7 days till sundown, Big Sales lot. Come see why 225 families bought from Lee’s last year. Hitches not included in length. 24x40-15,999.00; 24x48-17,999.00; 28x60-22,999.00; 14x66-11,999.00; 28x48-20,999.00; 24x60-20,999.00; 14x44-8,999.00; 14x76-14,999.00; Call 704-474-4906 or 704-474-3741. 7-7-tfn/LMH 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-tfn/LL . P a u l’s M o b ile H o m e s Hwy. 64 East, Statesville, N.C. (Located By Beavers Country Store) 8 Double Wides On Display 1 9 8 8 — 2 8 X 4 4 See Paul Or Sandy Sprinkle SAVE THOUSANDS! 7 Davs 1 >800-22B-0B16 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 12x65, 2 bedrooms. 1 acre land. 492-7589 after 5pm. 7-28-3tnp/DB QUALITY HOMES, DEPENDABLE SERVICE SAVE THOUSANDS 1-800-228-0816 New 14 Wide Furnished 9995.00 3-24-tfn/PMH A & A BRICK MASON...Chimneys, Patios, Buildings, Houses. 998-2627. 6-2-tfn/AA ANGELL’S SEEDING SER VICE..."Specializing in New Yards, Reseeding, and Light Grading.” Rick Angell at (704) 634-2730 alter 5;30pm. ______________________4-28-5tp AUTO REMOVER...Man will buy junk cars and trucks lor cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call: 634-3256. ___________________7-7-4tnp/GF BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. 2-5-tfnWB Bob’s Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Fid., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. 7-7-tfn/BW DEB-WIN’s BOARDING KENNEL AND GROOMING SHOP. Specializ ing In small and medium breds. Reasonable rates. Call for appoin- ment. 998-3648. 7-28-tfn/DW ECONOMY HOME REPAIR & REMODELING 18 years experience. Call 634-0446. 7-14-4tp FAMILY FLOORS “Our Family Serving Yours” We sell and install personally all types of floorcoverlng. For a FREE Estimate call David Vincent at 634-0596. ___________________6-9-4tnp/DV MORGAN CUSTODIAL SERVICE: Cleaning...Maintenance...Home & Apartments. 704-634-0586. ______________________7-21-4tp STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 5-19-tfn/MS8S TREXLER ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES 284-4025 or 284-27597-7-8tnp/LT UNIQUE HAIR CARE 634-6358 5-19-tfn/BC WANT IT CLEAN CALL OUR TEAM. Weekly or Bi-weekly, Home or Office. C & J Cleaning. 998-3866. 7-14-tfn/JB WILL DO CARPENTER & REPAIR WORK. 492-5505 after 5PM. Work Guaranteed.07-14-1 tp WINDOWS CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES C & J Cleaning Service 998-3866 Call Today! 5-5-tfn/JB WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleanlng 1-704-636-7924 7-7-tfn/NA Trailer Houses, Mobile Homes, Manufactured Homes, We have them all and WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Buy factory direct and save $$$. Sterling, Soyer I, Soyer II, Presiden tial, La’Casa, Forest Hill, Providence, Norwood, Oak Creek, Liberty, fVlon- ticello. 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 information call today. 1-800-522-2685.6-23-lfn/Dt\/lH Spaciou A-Frame, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Full basement on 5.44 acres. $139,000.00. Additional acres available. 998-5513.7-14-4tnp/SP ^OgetW JDa^ S a n d y P o t t s I s 4 0 ! Love You, VI Wanted 600 Bales Fescue Hay...$1.25 each. 998-8854 or 634-3985 after 6pm. __________________7-14-4tnp/LW $888 SWIMMING POOLS $888 Warehouse clearance of new 1987 pools, 24'x 32’ completely installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filter and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call toll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Company! _____________________2-18-26tp •••BEST PRICE^^* •••BEST OUALITV^ to transfer your home movies to video tape to play in your VCR. PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION Winston-Salem, North Carolina 919/725-3000 ______________________7-14-4tp Blood sugar high? Lower it naturally. Call 9:00am-5;00pm. Mon.-Fri. 1-800-421-6344. _______________________7-7-4tp FOR SALE: Dune Buggy ... 8,000 miles on new motor. New transmis sion, new tires, new brakes. Have windows and top. Allison Fiberglass. $1500.00 or BEST OFFERI (919) 998-2034. Chris. “Leave Message.” _____________ 7-28-1 tnp/BS. G & G Construction. 24x24 Garage, block foundation, concrete slab, 2 9x7 garage doors, 1 service door, 2 win dows, $4500.00. Free Estimates. 873-5430 or 1-919-998-5025. 7-21-tfn/BG HALL’S BERRY FARM 2 mi. south of Advance, Hwy 801 Blue Berries..,85cent a pint, PYO $1.25 picked Blackberries...$3 per gal., PYO $4 picked Call 998-4410 for appointment ' ________7-14-3tnp/SEH HOME OWNERS need extra money? $300-$600 a week! Call 919-724-5451 ask for Ron, or write to: 2314 Walker Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 27103, _______ 7-7-4tnp/RH NEED MONEY? When Banks stop...We Start! No collateral, credit checks or co-signers. Call MOn.-Fri. 9:00am-5:00pm. 1-800-421-6344.7-7-4tp . Rest Homes, Nursing Homes and Smart Shoppers! Brand name wash clothes at low prices: Call 9-5, Mon.- Fri. 1-800-421-6344. . ~ _______7-7-4tp VISA/MASTERCARD! Majority Approv-, ed. Get yours Todayl Call' (retun>- dable) 1 -407-744-3011 ext R5649A 24' hours.7-14-4tp. Lost & Found LOST: Male Yellow and White Cat, bobbed tail. Last seen at Ellis Center. 634-2761.7-28-1tnp/RB Notice I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. . Steve Vernon Capps Rt. 7, Box 152 Mocksville, NC 27028 7-28-4tp LAND TO LEASE Wanted Land to lease for hunting rights, by two local hunters. No crowds, alcohol or drugs. We will respect your land. Call 765-7234 anytime and leave message.7-28-4tp Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2769.8-6-tfnWB TROMBONE, excellent condition, plus extras, used two years In band. S200. 998-3365. 7-14-4tnp/FH YAR D SALE Point the way with yard sale direction signs available at the Enterprise office, Main Street. Cleary Grading & Trucking "Buck” Cleary 704-998-3613 OR Barneycastle Grading Sanford Barneycastle 704-492-5207 For All Your Trucking and Grading Needs7-JMI \Ak , DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, July 28, 1988-15B ' eiiASSIFIEDS T N E X B m S B m P B O E E T A B IS Vehicles 1975 Volkeswagen Bee(le...Fuel in jected, radials, cassette deck, AM/FM stereo, outstanding condition. 634-0396. 7-21-tfn/CM 1980 Toyota Tercel, beige with beige interior, 5-speed, 2-door sedan. Runs good! $1,000.00. Days; 284-2823; Evenings: 284-4289. 7-28-1 tnpn"B 2 USED PICK-UPS- also 9 ACRES OF LAND. 998-4305. ___________________7-14-Hn/SBB 75 AMC Pacer, 3-sp stick, six cylinder, 20 mpg, new tires, AM/FM stereo, 130K miles. $550. Weekends only 492-7299. _____________________________7-28-21P '81 Chevy Citation. $995. (704) 634-1588. ___________________7-28-1 Inp/RY BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal ___________________4-14-lfn/BLS Buy GOVERNMENT Seized Vehicles from $100. Fords, Chevys, Coivettes, etc. For info call (213) 925-9906 ext. 2269. ________________________7-7-4tp FOR SALE: 1979 Chev Monte Carlo, tilt, PB, PS, T-tops. $2,000.00. (704) 634-5754 after 6pm. 7-28-1 tp RED HOT bargainsl Drug dealers' cars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus. Your area. Buyers guide. (1) 805-687-6000 ext. S-5720. 7-28-4tp SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 8-20-tfnS TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT Employment $1,500-$2,500 WEEKLY. Sales/In surance. This ad will run only once. Qualified leads, company stock, management opportunity. Four-day work week. Call Ronnie 919-934-8222.- AIRLINES NOW HIRING: Flight Atten dants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $10SK. Entry level positions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ________________6-23-Btp AMERICAN STUDIOS, INC. Career- minded photographers and sales consultants opportunity for advance ment. Travel required. Salary bonus. Send a self-addresses stamped business envelop to: John Boesch, PO Box 410609, Charlotte, NC 28241-0609 or call Mon-Fri. 9-12 on ly 1-800-427-4684. Delivery & Warehouse person at; Tri- Power, Inc., 358 Milling Road, Mocksville. Apply in person after 4pm on weekdays. ^___________________7-28-2tnp/TP EXPERIENCED ASPHALT PAVING Personnel, Apply In person at: 4735 Kester Mill Road. Full benefits, paid holidays, top wages, good sun tan. (919) 768-3333 or 800-222-6060. ___________________7-7-4tnp/CC Friendly Home Parties has openings In this area for managers and dealers. ; Free training. Commission up to 25 percent, highest hostess awards, no . delivering or collecting, no handling or service charge. Over 800 dynamic ’ items of toys, gifts, home decor and ’ Christmas decor. For free catalog call •collect 1-800-227-1510.;;_____________________7-2B-41P ' GENERAL ASSIGNMENT reporter ■ • wanted for afternoon newspaper. Ex perience preferred, not required. Send resume/clips: James D. Ed- w irds, Managing Editor, Henderson Pally Dispatch, PO Box 908, Hender son, NC 27S36. CAREERS IN IMAGE BeautiControl Cosmetics is America’s Premier Im age Company! Become an Image Consultant and: Work part-time or lull-time. Set your own hours. Enjoy umlimited income potential! Com prehensive training provided. Laura Roser, 919-766-8681 today! 7-28-ltp DENTAL ASSISTANT- will train. Send resume to; 366 Forsyth Medical Park, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. 7-21-4tnp/FP DRIVERS; ATS of NC hiring experienc ed OTR flatbed/van tractor trailer drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Earnings including incen tives 26.5 cents per mile. Call 1 -800-451-0313/919-563-4360. Employment “HIRING! Govfarnment jobs-your area. $15,000-$68,000. Call (602) 838-8885. Ext. 3131. 7-28-2tp GET PAID lor reading books! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE-C2738, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, II 60542. 7-14-4tp TRUCK DRIVERS; Poole Truck Line offers 23 cent per mile to start to OTR drivers with one year ol 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 Driving training school. Apply in per son. 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. Employment INVESTOR NEEDED lo parlicapio in purchase of local profitable business. From $50,000.00 to $125,000.00 required. Call; A. Tanner, (704) 938-4480. 7-14-4tnp/AT LPN’s needed lor 2nd shift Private Vent Case. Great pay rate. Call us now! 637-2598. 7-28-1 tnp/KQC “ HUSTLE-MUSCLEIl!" 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 Health Minded Individual to work at NU-Fltness,- 4pm-5pm, Mon.-Fri. Hours can be expanded as your knowledge of the business grows. 634-5438. 7-21-2tnp/NF Looking for summer Employment? P.K. Foods, Inc. has Immediate open ings. First Shift, 8-4:30 M-F, starting pay $4.50. Apply in person only, 9-12, Monday-Friday. Peoples Creek Rd., Advance. 6-2-tfn/PK NURSING ASSISTANT Full and part time positions available. All shifts. Apply in person; Autumn Care of Mocksville, 1007 Howard St, 634-3535. EOE. 7-28-1 tnp/AC 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-ttn/DM GOVERNMENT JOBS: $16,040 - ■ $59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Your Area. (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur rent Federal list. _______________________6-23-8tp Good pay stuffing envelopes. SASE. Inlrique Enterprises, Inc. PO Drawer 2112, Winston-Salem, NC 27102-2112. ______________ ______________7-7-41P Government jos, $18,037 to $69,405, immediate hiring! Your area, call (refundable) 1-518-459-3611 ext. F5609 NC for Federal List, 24 hrs. Part-time telephone operators needed for new Mocksville Business $4.00 per hour plus bonus Call between 5:00 and 8:00 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 919-768-0460 ask for Tracey MANUFACTURING, INC. Gameweil Manufacturing is currently seeking career minded individuals for entry level positions as: WELDERS / ASSEMBLERS / and FABRICATION MECHANICS in our climate controlled Salisbury manufacturing plant. Apply in person at either the Salisbury or Con cord office of the: N.C. EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION Gantt Personnel, Inc. W o r d P r o c e s s o r s C o n s t r u c t io n G e n e r a l L a b o r s R e c e iv in g J o b O p e n in g f o r L o c a l P la n ts High School and College Students 18 years or older welcome to apply 190-B North Main Street Helen Gantt Mocksville, N.C,634-GantvM4.3tn New Textile Plant Opening Excellent Pay & Benefits Will be Hiring: Knitters Finishers General Shipping Dyers (men and women) Apply in person: Thursday & Friday July 28 & July 29 Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday August 1, 2, & 3 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. & 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main St. (B.C. Brock BIdg) Mocksville, N.C. Jockey International, Inc. Davie County Textile Plant Cooleemee, N.C. tKDCKEY “ N T E R N A T IO N A L , News/Feature Reporter opening now available at Davie County Enterprise- Record. Apply to P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Employment Employment TURF EQUIPMENT INC., a manufac turer o( professional Landscaping equlpmenl Is accepting applications for assembly personnal. Experience preferred, but not required. T.E.I. of fers competitive salaries and benefits, accompanied by great working con ditions. Apply in person a! T.E.I., Hwy 601 north, Mocksville. 7-21-2tnp/TEI NURSING ASSISTANTS, full-time positions, all shifts, must be certified or have lont term care experience. Starting salary $5.60 hr. Apply Blumenthal Jewish Home, Clemmons. 7-21-2tnp/BJH SEVERAL OPENINGS IN PROIWO- TIONAL DISTRIBUTION. IVIust have transportation, Including traveling. S300.00 per week plus. ______________________7-2B-4tp Sports Editor lor small 5 day afternoon paper. Lay-out experience preferred. Send resume to Ginger Bishop, The Dally Southerner, PO Box 1199, Tar- boro, NC 27886. Truck Drivers: OTR, Experienced! Hor-j nady Truck Line offers 19-26 ceni/mile, BC/BS, Lile Insurance, Safety Bonus & Latest Model conven tional freightliners. Call 1-800-633-1313 or 804-348-3888. WANTED; Babysitter lo work In my home, Mon.-Fri., 8-5 for 5-month old and 8-year-old. 634-3691. " i 7-28-2tp WE’VE GOT JOBSI Light industrial work, 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts. Good pay-no fees. Call us to day 243-3021 Griffin Temporaries. 7-28-2(np/GT 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-tfnbp S e c re ta ria l R e s p o n s ib le in d iv id u a l v \/a n te d fo r p a rt tim e p o s itio n ( 8 to 1 2 M o n . - F ri.) M u s t b e g o o d a t b a s ic m a th . R e fe re n c e s re q u ire d . S e n d le tte r o f in te re s t to : McDaniel Manufacturing- P.O. Box 1081 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-:s-2ln'lfr it ATTENTION ★ We have openings for • Warehouse work • Light industrial . In Davie County • 1st and 2nd shifts • Good pay & benefits Come to ESC (Brock Building) Tuesday & Friday 9:30 to 12:30 To meet our Uniforce Representative. :.JI'«-IMtl'j •an -■O'-■'AP. .->lul •SCI .i!0 w n iro re e t e r n p o r a r y s e r v ic e s ® NO FEE OF WINSTON-SALEM (919) 765-6548 -tA : eoeJ Immediate Positions^Availa Seamstresie^svf Minimum Pay $4.10 per hour, plus production;; plus wwldy 5% bonus - Paid weekly ; ‘ • Payroll Savings Plan Available 5%?^ No Change in operations ume style throughout the Hours 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday ■ Thursday,; Friday 7 to 11 a.m. Apply in person or call 634-5961 MOXVIL MFGI C6w 1 Eaton street at overhead Bridge Mocksville; N.C.\ , EOE/MF ^ 7.28-nnbp An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Jobs available through the North Carolina Department of Labor on-the- job training programs. Participants are paid while learning skills on the job which leads to unsubsidized employment. Applicants must live in Davie, Stokes, Surry or Yadkin Counties and must meet JTPA family income and eligibility criteria. If you think you are eligible and want to ^^earn while you learn” , contact the North Carolina Department of Labor (704) 634-6126. Call Collect. .iiV ' -lit M il '■'* 1 ".V ^ -“Ci ■.M i i§ i\i\ 7-2(.anp : 16B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRISK KECO KI), THURSDAY, July 28, 1988 P ig C o lle c t io n Is G r o w in g I Continued From I\ 12-15 three on lop of the television: “ 'riiiil's tile hriiic ami groom, tlie farmer and his wile ;ind MaiDld ami Sally.” Miniature pig couples placed in difiercnt settings are scattered around the dining room sporting .such slogans as "P ig ol' My Heart,” “ Sow in Love” and “ We Belong Together." A pig family on the kitchen bar reads; “ Welcome to Our Pig Pen.” Everywhere you turn, there are more pigs. A large bucket decorated with pigs tempts you to “ Pig Out on Popcorn." Pig coasters on the cof fee table warn you of what happens if you do. New Tobacco Variety Released A new due-cured tobacco variety that avoids premature llowering has been developed at North Carolina State University and should be available for grower planting in 1988. “ Several Davie County tobacco growers have tried one o f the two non-flowering varieties already available, and this new variety will give them a third choice,” said Ronnie W . Thompson, County Ex tension Director in Davie. The new release, NC-37NF, is the third variety in the non- flowering series developed by North C arolina A gricultural Research Service tobacco breeders. The “ N F ” varieties eliminate the problem of early flowering, which is a serious factor with the current North Carolina flue-cured crop due in periods of cold spring weather. - Dr. Earl Wernsman, erop scien tist, explained that NC-37NF flowers only after short day length begins late in the growing season, br lOO to 110 days after transplan ting. Standard varieties flower at : about 60 days and under stress frorn cold or dry weather, “ button but” even earlier. V; N C-37N F should provide growers the additional advantage of ease o f sucker control. Suckers can be chemically removed when jthe tobacco is topped, so no hand clean-up is required. “ There is almost perfect sucker control,” said Wernsman. “ This could save producers $50 to $100 per acre in labor.” " The new variety, which is in seed production this season, must be topped when it has 18 desirable leaves, even though it hasn’t flowered. Wernsman said the variety has superior leaf quality, and that leaf grade distribution can be improved by selectively remov ing least desirable downstalk leaves. i Compared to the first non flowering tobacco in the series, NC-22NF, the new variety has produced 12 percent greater yield, it has also improved resistance to the black shank disease. “ W e’ve got dishtowels and dishcloths, all kinds orstulT,” Tet ter says. “ We've even got a pig clock. It's a frying pan with a pig on it.” 'i'here is also a pewter pig. a crystal pig and a pig full ofcatuly. 'i'hc Tetters even have one table in their den devoted totally to stuff ed pigs. Oh. but there's niorc. A terrarium given to Mrs. Tet ter by a friend is I'llled with several different varieties ofheallhy, green plants, but it’s the tiny, plastic pig in the middle that gets the mo.st ad miration from this family. A polka-ilotted pig perched on top of a basket under the word “ Welcome” fills a prominent place on the wall across from the front door. “ That was a Christmas pre sent there,” Tetter says. The Tetters even have a “ Don’t Litter” pig sign they plan to pin in their lawn. “ But we're going to wait until we get the yard ‘sow- eil.' " he says. Coiilenlcd pigs, .sleepy pi}>s, liungry pigs, curious pigs — Tetter has them all. A sow pig with her litter is among the collection.Pigs even line the mantel in the Tetter home. Hif My name is Kourtney Denise Cohen, I turned one year old July 26.1 celebrated my birthday on Sunday, July 24, at my home, I had a Mickey Mouse cake made by my Aunt Barbara. I would like to thank everyone for all the ■ gifts I received. My parents are Rachel and Mark Cohen of Statesvillet My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, John Hill and Mr. and Mrs, Laverne Cohen, all of Mopksville. ............... f South Lexington/Cooleemee • Food Center We weicome you to Cooleemee Gala)^! •Highway 801, Cooleemee, Morth Carolina. Store Hours: 830am-6pm Monday through Thursday, 8:30am-8pin Friday, 830am-6pm ^turday and Closed Sunday. Phone: 284-2514. Store Hours; 8:30 am-6 pm Monday through Thursday 8:30 atn-8 pm Friday 8:30 am-6 pm Saturday Closed Sunday Phone: 284-2514 We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps. Quantity right, reserved. Mid-Summer Savings! These price good through Saturday, July 30,1988. Assorted Flavors Sunny South Drinks Gallon Container 69< Assorted Decorator Or Designer Viva Towels Roll 2 / $ io o Showboat Pork & Beans 15-Ounce Can 4 / $ J 0 0 Regular Or Thin Skinner Spaghetti 7-Ounce Box 5/99* Assorted Varieties Homestyle Ragu’ Sauce 32-Ounce 99 Aunt Fanny Pecan Twirls 6-Count Package3/$joo Where Available. Assorted Flavors Sealtest Ice Cream Half-Gallon Carton $J77 5 Pounds Or More Fresh Ground Beef .8 9 * 16-' Hot Or Mild Jamestown Country Sausage 3-Ounce Package 79 USDA Grade A Holly Farms Fryer, Breast Quarters .9 9 ^ Morning Fresh Cheese Singles 16-Ounce Package $J29 Lykes Oak Creek Sliced Bacon 16-Ounce Package Fresh Ground Chuck $ ^ 6 9 T h i s W e e k O n l y — F r o m T h e D a i r y * F r o z e n F o o d s O u r F r e s h M e a t s Post ■ ■R a isin B ra n ........2o oz. box^2^^ O range J u ic e ..... ..12 Oz. Can 99« Assorted Or White ScoUle Where Available, Assorted Flavors F a cia l T issu e ............ ct. box 7 9 R ondo T re a ts ........ sox 2 Maxwell House Instant di<l4Q Where Available. Weight Watchers Ice C o ffe e . S a n d w ic h e s ....... ..8 Ct. Box X Idahoan Instant Assorted Varieties fiQ P o ta to e s ...2 Oz pka 5 / 9 9 H ot P o c k e ts .......io oz. box 1r o ia iu e a ................. Oz. Pkg. V l Meringue Pie* M rs. S m ith ’s ..................Each ^2 Butter Flavored Garlic 2 /$ lo o Borden E agle Brand .14 Oz. Can 89* Assorted Varieties Sargento Shredded a C heese ...................... ..4 Oz. Pkg. V V Assorted Flavors Breyers Y o g u rt Oz. Cup I Sealtest French Onion Q O ^ Oz. Cup O v Shedd’s ^ . $1 2 9 C ou ntry Croci(....48 oz. rub Morning Fresh Sw»eetmllk Or B u« erm llk|^^ B is c u its ......... .....4 Can Pack 7 9 Buttermilk 1 4 1 e Eggo W a ffle s .... .11 Oz. Box 1 Armour 0 0 ^ H ot Dogs ■ Oz, Pkg. ww,. Armour AlIMeat 4i|1Q Oz. Pkg. 1 (fJnder 5 Pounds) Fresh t li 1 0 G round B e e f...................Lb, ^ 1 Oscar Mayer All Meat S '! 2 9 B o l o g n a . .oz. pkg. 1 Oscar Mayer Beef A 4 4 0 B o log na ......................... oz. Pkg. Russet potato P a ttie s ..............................Lb. 7 9 Fish, Chicken, Or Liver Cat Food Kozy Kitten 14.75-Ounce Can 4/99« Squeeze Bottle! Hy*Top Mustard 8'Ounce Bottle 3 / $ 1 0 0 Regular, Electra/Perk, Or ADC Coffee Maxwell House 13-Ounce Bag $ J 8 9 Dixie Dew Select® California Thompson Seedless Grapes 99‘ For Your Laundry! Hy»Top Bleach Gallon Container 69 ♦ Regular Or Unsalted Sunshine Krispy Saltines 16-Ounce Box Coble Ice Milk Vi Gallon $ ^ 3 9 79 Assorted Flavors Powdered Gatorade Drink Mix 4.6-Ounce Package 79' Cokes 2-Liter Assorted Hershey’s, Kit Kats, Or Reese's Peanut Butter Cups Each 3/99«