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12-DecemberPage 5-C Santa, Christmas Tree, Music Tfiursday Nigiit D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 ^ E N T E R P R I /e A E C O R D USPS 149-160 TMUKSDAV, Die. I. 1988 36 PAGES T railer Causes S tir In Subdivision By Mike Barnliardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Neighbors in a Davie County sub division don’t like the idea ol'a mobile home moving in next door. They’re fighting back. They’ve hired a lawyer, and they’ll take the county to court if necessary. Residents of Davie Gardens, Claybon Drive, have appealed to the county board of zoning adjustments a permit issued by the county zoning office. The pemiit allowed Bill R. and Peggy Bailey lo place the mobile home at the end of Claybon Drive. The appeal will be heard at a 7 p.m. meeting Monday in the county courthouse. Residents say deed restrictions on lots in Davie Gardens, located bet ween Farmington and 1-40 nc;u- Macedonia Church, prohibited mobile homes from the subdivision, but those restrictions ran out after 2 0 years. The mobile home doesn’t fit in among the traditional homes, valued from .$70,000-$ 100,000, said one resident. ‘ ‘I want to point out what zoning is sujiiiDsed to be about.” said f^oy Polls. ‘ ’The one point that stands out is that zoning is to be for uniformity and equality. That’s been quite the contrary than the total zoning concepts of county commissioners. “ They're going around spot zoning and spot zoning is illegal. They’re contract zoning and that is illegal, too. "A n y lime you do not put something in its appropriate place, you’re not in keeping with what zon ing is all about,” he said. The Davie Gardens subdivision is zoneil residential R-20, which means lots must be a minimum of 2 0 , 0 0 0 .sc|uaie feet, hi May of 1984, county commissioners approved a new zon ing ordinance which allows mobile homes in R-20 zones. Potts said prior to 1984, a permit had lo be issued by county commis sioners for a mobile home to be plac ed in a R-20 zoned area. ‘‘We ah’eady had it. It was just an inconvenience for those who make those decisions,” he said. Potts said residents shouldn’t have to attend meetings in large groups to Iredell Man Dies Friday In Aocident An Ircdelt^'ounty man was killed Friday mornJnig when the car he was driving collided head-on with another vehicle. Richard Gerald McMahan, 27, of ■Route 1, Olin, died in the 1:15 a.m. wreck on U.S. 64 about 1.2 miles east of Mocksviile, between the Bethel Church roads. Trooper B.L. Bland of the N.C. Highway Patrol estimated McMahan was driving 55 mph in his small car when it crossed the center line and struck a large car traveling al 50 mph. Two passengers in McMahan’s car, Melvin Douglas Bryant, 49, of High Point, and Larry Lee Troyer, 28, of Route 1, Olin, were taken to Davie County Hospital where they were treated and released. : None were wearing a scat belt, Bland reported. The driver of the other car, Allen Wayne Luffman, 16, of 208 Cassa Bella Drive, Advance, was taken to the hospital where he was treated and released. Bland reported he was wear ing a scat belt. N.C. Hli>liway Patrol Line Sgt. G.E. Mull looks over car wiiich Irudull County man died in alter wreck on U.S. 64. — Photo by Robin Fergiisson Town Picks Slate, Howard Dr. Francis W. Slate and Abe Howard Jr. wer e nominated to fill va cant terms on the Mocksviile Town Board last week. Both were nominated unanimously during a 15-minute special meeting Friday. The Republicans will replace Busier Cleary, who was elected to the coun ty board of commissioners last month, and Julia Howard, who won a seat in the N.C. House of Repre.sentatives. Julia Howard and Cleary announc ed their resignations at the special meeting. The new commissioners are expected lo be named lo the board Dec. 13 and sworn in on Jan. 1989. They will fill the remaining year on Cleary’s and Howard’s terms. Slate, a Mocksviile surgeon wiio lives al North Main Street and M ill ing Road, is a former town board member and is leaving the county board of commissioners on Dec. 5. Howard, a building contractor, is husband of Julia Howard. They live in Garden Valley, ll is his lusl public office. Mayor D.J. ‘ ‘Nick” Mando con- gralulaled the two oul-going lown board members on iheir elections. ••We'll miss both of you — but wo may be calling on bolh of you.” he said. ■‘We have accomplished a lot,” Mando said. ‘‘ IZven though we’re Democrats and Republicans, every meeting, there were no politics involv ed. We met the problems, tliscusscd them and voled our conviclions.” Howard Slate Group To Study Water, Sewer Needs By Kathy D. Chafnn Davie County Enterprise-Record A citizens committee to study the county’s water and sewer needs and make recommendations was appointed by the Davie County Board of ■Commissioners. The Davie County Waler and Sewer Advisory Committee will consist of five voting members and one ex of ficio (nonvoting) member. Commissioners approved the following appointments at a meeting Nov. 21: Derek Harpe, Josepli “ Gene” Cross, Fred Pierce, Andrew Lagle and Bill Foster. Bruce Pratl, director of the county water system, will be the ex officio member. "W e’ve got some people on that committee that have got .some-real ex pertise that we feel like we can use in our future planning,” Chairman R.C. Smith saiil I'riday. The cuuimitlcc will mecl as uficn as ncccssary. “ Wc will cmisull u illi them and let ihcm meet and bring recomntcmlalions back lo us as to what they fed like wc nccil.” he said. Please .See (.’ominittee — P. 4 let their voices be heard. “ We elect them to protect the peo ple of the county,” he said. “ If we have to appear at every meeting to be for or against everything — then we don’t need a zoning officer or county commissioners.” Ken Foster, another Davie Gardens resident, said residents never dream ed a trailer would be placed in their neighborhood. “ We had deed restrictions. We didn’t know the trailer was coming in. Please See Residents — P. 4 Water Rates Increased In County By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Two-thirds of the water customers in Davie County will pay more for the service next year. The Davie County Board of Com missioners approved last week a 5 per cent rate increase for businesses and residences which average using more than 2,000 gallons per month. The in crease is projected to generate an ad ditional $50,000 per year. The minimum monthly bill, $6.50 for those who use 2,000 gallons or less, will remain the same. Commissioner Buddy Alexander voted against the increase, saying water rates were already high enough. “ We’ve got the highest rates now of any waler plants around,” he said. Vice Chairman Bill Foster said the Davie system operates as efficiently as any around. “ (Rales of surrounding systems) may not be there yel, but they’re com ing,” he said. “ We may be a little bit ahead of them.” Please See Water — P. 4 ■‘ It's been an absi)lutc pleasure,” Julia Howard said, “ Some of the best IViiMuls I have aiv right here. We’ve done a lol of posili\'c ihings.” ■■I'll seconil tl'.al.” ('Icarv said. Christmas Parade Saturday Morning| Santa Claus is coming to town. 5 So are marching bands, Beautys'' queens. Clowns. Floats, Horses. • Emergency vehicles. / All will be a part of the'; Mocksviile Christmas Parade at, 10 ; a.m. Saturday, beginning at the Brock Building, traveling North Main to Depot Street, to Railway Street ending al the Brock Building; It is sponsored by the Moeksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce and the Davie Law Enforcement Association. Parade entrants are to line up in Rich Park by 9 a,m., said coor dinator Ann Frye. Traffic will be one-way at the park, Enter onto Cemetery Street from North Main,' Entries witli more than one per* son are urged to car pool to alleviate a traffic jam on pariide morning, Tractor-trailers are lo line up in front of the Brock Building, the band willmeet behind the church, and horses will leave from tlie lower ball field at the_ park. • ^ ^ E d i t o r i a l P a g e ........................................................................... 2-DA VIE COUN'rv ENTFAtPRISK RKCOKI), TIIUKSDAV, Dec. 1, 1988 T r o u b l e F i n d i n g N o r t h D a v i e — I n S m i t h G r o v e Those Smith Grove Ruritans are a siiuig bunch. All becaiisc of a slight miscalculalion. On my part. I was invited to speak two weeks ago by the Nortli Davie Ruritans. Monday night, 7:30. Come for supper. Glad to, I said. No mention of where. Everybody knows where the North Davie Ruritans meet. • Maybe 1 spent too many years away from Davie County. My beloved Farmington is north of Moeksviile. I've always considered Smith Grove north, too. Ai least iiortheasl. 1 have passed the Ruritan building there countless times. That stuck in my mind as my destination. So I took off to the meeting, leaving myself plenty of time to get there early. At Smith Grove. 1 arrived to find the Ruritan building almost dark. A small light could be seen inside. A few cars were parked on the side. 1 hadn’t expected a sell-out audience. I walked in to find about 10 Ruritans ______________huddled around a table in serious : discussion. •: I sensed trouble. This was the wrong place. 1 made lanother mistake — telling those guys what I was looking • for. : “ You’re in the right county,” one said. Their club is non-directional — not east, north, south :br west. Just Smith Grove. North Davie Ruritans meet lat William R. Davie fire station. It was almost 7:20 ;when I got my bearings corrected. Still time to make it. 1 walked in to hear the “ Amen” of the blessing. 1 ^asked a few discrete questions over dinner — reluctant ;to admit my mistake. “ How long has your club been .‘formed?” ' ■ Twenty-some years. “ We’re one of the oldest clubs I I faced another problem. I had tailored my speech to fSmith Grove. I had studied the overwhelming ^Republican vote in that precinct. I thought they would :enjoy some Democrat jokes. I studied the faces in the audience at North Davie and • discarded the jokes. Lots of Democrats in North Davie. ;3im Eaton. Jerry Anderson ... :• What I said doesn’t merit repeating. But my best line ;was: “ I bring you greetings from the Smith Grove : Ruritans ...” I’m told that the Smith Grove club that night noticed :'an unusual Hush in my face. : I’m a Southern boy. 1 never was good at going north. Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/i^ liE C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Moeksviile, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Publishctl every TIuirsdiiy by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ..................... liciitor-Puhlisher Robin Fcrgusson ............... General Manager Mike Barnhardt .................. Managing Kdilor Kathy Chaffin ............................ News lulitor Ronnie Gallagher ..................... Spirts liditor Becky Snyder................ Advertising Director Moeksviile Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee .loiiniaf 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Moeksviile, NC 2702S Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTKR Send address changes to Davie County nmerprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Moeksviile, NC 27028_________ Krik Froeiicli Bonnie Goodin Barbara Clontz Moeksviile Advance Moeksviile “ Oil yeah. Basically “ I ’d say yes. He’s done a “ Are you kidding? I’m beeiui.se of his ability to good job and we don’t quite such a died-in-the-wool so well in his term, I’d hate motiviate and com- know how Bush is going to Democrat that I can’t say, in to see anyone try to screw up municate.” do.” all hone.sty, yes.” Polly Gales Moeksviile ‘Yes definately. He’s done what he’s done.” Sidewalk Survey: A f t e r 8 Y e a r s O f H i s P r e s i d e n c y , W i l l Y o u M i s s R o n a l d R e a g a n ? Tony Todd Yadkin County David Springer .lerusalem “ Ask me again after Bush “ Yeah, I guess so. He’s been has been in oinee for a entertaining.” year.” Patty Cave David Locke Moeksviile Winston-Salem “ Yes. He was a good presi- “ Not really. I think we got dent, he did a very good a better one.” Job.” L e t t e r s M u r d e r C o v e r a g e T o o M u c h To the editor: 1 say Aiiicn to Michcllc Speer's letter in the Nov. 17 edition of the Enterprise concerning the total lack of respect your newspaper is showing for the family of the late Mildred Foster. I wonder what Ms. Speer thought wiicn she read the Enterprise’s coverage of the trial last weekV Certainly, Davie County has hail imirders previous to ami since Mrs. Foster’s, and I’ve never seen such coverage before. What it amounts to is nothing but sensationalism. ' Please spare your readers, but most of all, spare the feelings of that family. Mary W. Walters 1137 Ivy Lane Raleigh, N.C. 27609 C o m b in e d C h o ir s O u t s t a n d in g To the editor: It is appropriate to recognize and express gratitude for the pro gram of local churches that took place at the Moeksviile Baptist Church on Wednesday night before Thanksgiving, 'fhe minister's message was useful in guiding and shaping our everyday activities. We need all the assistance we can get in this iuu ried and harried world. Good things can happen when people in a comimiiiity work together. The combined choirs of the churches were simply great. The music was like attending a concert. The choral music is enough to Justify one's attending. There will be another community ser- \ ice next spring. That will be another chance to hear an outstan- tiing speaker and that marvelous choir again. Dr. E.A. Eekerd •' Moeksviile What Do You Think? Write The Editor Address Letters To: P.O. Box 525, Moeksviile, NC 27028 Mike Barnhardt C o o le e m e e S h o u ld B e P r o u d O f P o lic e C h i e f They called him Barney File. They said he wouldn’t last. They tried to make a laughing stock out of his police department. it didn’t work. After more than two years, Tony Hartle remains as Cooleemce’s first and only police chief. And he’s proved he’s no Barney Fife. Far from it. During the Tommy Adams murder trial last month in Iredell Superior Court, Hartle did his job to near perfection — fair, honest and professional. It was Hartle’s fir.st murder investiga tion. He seemed to make all the right decisions. He secured the crime scene. He provided the suspcet with all his rights. He helped ga'.her the evidence. He wasted no time in calling the SBl. By watching Hartle on the witness stand, you wouldn’t suspect him to be a rookie small-town police chief. He came across as a seasoned veteran. He did as well a job — maybe even better — than the SBI agents who testified. Police departments always have problems. It goes along with the job — especially if the officers enforce the law justly. And in small departments, it is hard to find officers. Oftcn4he chiefs end up having to hire inexperienced help, who make mistakes they probably won’t make after five years on the force. Tony Hartle has proved the town council made the right decision in hiring him. He’s even crossed the council on occasion, only to try to get them lo see the law enforcement side of a problem. Cooleemee should be proud. Another Holiday Season The Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons are a nice time of the year in our family. We stuff ourselves with good food. We buy each other presents. We call each other on the telephone to see what others might want. We go shopping together. But the best part is the family get-togethers — usually on Thanksgiving Day and on Christmas Day. We all cram into our parent’s small house near Mocksville. It’s always too crowded, but we like it that way. It’s always too noisy, but we like it tliat way. There’s always a child who wants to play instetid of eat, but we like giving them a little direction. There’s a lot of dishes to clean after we eat. Everybody complains about the job and makes jokes about it being so meone else’s turn. But when the time comes, everyone of fers lo help. With that chore done, we go lo playing games and talk ing. Weather permitting — almost all the children — plus a ■ few adults who still want to be children head outdoors. Hide-and-seek, football, softball, tag, golf and hikes to a small creek branch are likely to follow. Others remain inside, catching up on family news. Sound like fun? It is. We’re lucky. We all live within a 15 or 20 mile radius. It’s so much fun we don’t limit it to Thanksgiving and Christmas. We get together for birthdays, other holidays and any time we can all find the time to be at the same place at the same time. N e c k P a in H e a d a c h e s D iz z in e s s S h o u ld e r P a in A r m & L e g P a in B a c k P a in A rm & L e g N u m b n e s s W h y L iv e W it h P a in ? L e t ’ s C o r r e c t t h e C a u s e Did you know tiiat thie cause is often pinclied nerves along the spine? Ciiiropractic combines thie most modern equipment and techniques with highly trained professionals specializing in spine and nerve rehabilitation. So why live with pain? You derserve to feel good. Call now for a consultation F O R A P P O IN T M E N T C A L L 6 3 4 - 2 5 1 2 D A V IE C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC 501 Wllkesboro St. Paul K. Cudd. D.c. Mocksvllle, N.c, 27028 Most major liealth care Insurance policies and workman's compensation covers chiropractic care. We accept assignment on quaiifiable policies. i)Avii; cou N i'v i:n t e r i»r isk r ip c o r d , Th u r s d a y, Dec. i, 1988-3 Of Mocksville N.C. BIG D A Y S Open 9:30 a.m. Til 8:00 p.m. Monday To Friday 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday C H R IS T M A S Sale Starts December 1st Ends December 3rd ‘ S e n i o r C i t i z e n s G e t A n E x t r a 2 0 % O f f A n y Ite n n W i t h C o u p o n ► G if t C e r t i f i c a t e s A v a i l a b l e F o r A n y D e n o m i n a t i o n s ► F r e e G i f t W r a p O r G i f t B o x e s W i t h P u r c h a s e ► B e lk ie B e a r s R e g . ^ 2 5 O n l y 5 1 0 W i t h P u r c h a s e O f $ 5 0 O r M o r e Entire Stock Of Junior —• Misses Men’s — Childrens And Toddlers C O A T S ‘/ 3 O f f R e g . P r ic e Personal Wool Coordinates B L A Z E R S , S K IR T S , P A N T S , T O P S V3 O f f R e g . P r ic e Esprit Junior H A N D B A G S Shoulder Styles — Taupe & Black Reg. S3900 To 49oo 40r<0 O f f Misses Saddlebred Seeded Cotton S W E A T E R S Tan, Green, Berry, Blue, Black Reg. S3400 35%O f f Misses Crepe S K IR T S By Requirements (With Suede Belts) Black, Winter White Men’s Fleece Zipper J A C K E T S By Woodland — Seven Colors Small — Medium — Large — Extra Large Reg. S1500 $ JQ O O Reg. 83600 - > ■- ^3 1Men’s Saddlebred Silk, Cotton Crew Neck S W E A T E R S Cream, Jade, Burgandy 25% Anhurst Plaid Poly Cotton, Button Down Collar S P O R T S H IR T S *12**Reg. SI600 Trim Line B R A S Front Closures White, Beige — Sizes 32 to 38 Reg. syoo 30” Chains S C A R F Assorted Dark Patterns Reg. «36oo 33%O f f Misses Silk, Angora S W E A T E R S W / S a t in A p p liq u e Black, Ivory, Pink Reg. S2800 1 9 9 9 Misses Gailord H O L ID A Y B L O U S E S Pink, Black, Red, White$2400 r I I I I I I I I I I I L Reg. SI 200 $E9! Farber Wear I 10 Piece Stainless Sets Aluminum!! C O O K W A R E Reg. S7909 Ladies Aigner D R E S S P U M P S Sig — Navy — Taupe — Black Reg. S5Q00 $39 9 9 SENIOR CITIZEN COUPON • Get 2 0 % .» A Regular Priced Item With This Coupon Good Dec. 1st thru Dec. 3rd ID Required To Verify You’re A Senior Cilizen! SENIOR CITIZEN COUPON • Extra , ^ ^ / ID Required To ■ a l w A VerifyYoM.’r*A; -J J a w / O O f f Senior 'A Sale Priced Item - ” With This Coupon . Good Dec. 1st thru Dec. 3rd > ■ j 4-DA VIE COUNIT KN'l’KRPRISIi RKCOKl), THURSDAY, Doc. 1, 1988 Residents Fighting To Keep Trailer Out Continued Kroni P. 1 EveryhiHly w;is iinmcili;iloly up in arms. ‘‘It slunililn'I liavc hcL-ii allow ed. A mobile home has no inisincNs in a siilxiivi.sion. “ I've got nothing auainst a trailer, that's just not the place lor it," I'oster said. Potts agreed. “ The people are not olijeeling to Bill Bailey, Peggy Bailey or mobile homes. It is inappropriate place ment.” He said a request for an appeal was made before the trailer was moved onto the lot. Residents later prevented electricity hook-up un til after the hearing. “ Bill Bailey doesn’t deserve that kind of treatment,” Potts said. ‘‘Bill Bailey is entitled to reim bursement for placing that mobile home there. They were asked ear ly enough to keep him from put ting it in there.” Potts said there arc other empty lot.s in Davie Gardens and nciglitiors could I'acc ihc same siiuation. I'oslcr said other subdivisions such as \V(H)dlea aiul frcckwood have deed rcslrictions which will ruii out. “ There's several other subdivi sions with this same situation," Potts saiil. ",‘\s soon as the restric tive covenants expire, you can slick a trailer riglii in the middle of it. "They need to be awake before it happens," i’otts said. “ Too many people are going to be caught Hat fooled." Potts, who sells real estate, said the trailer will lower property value — thus lowering la,\ dollars lo the einuity. He said he has had clienis who want to move to the country. He takes them lo the country, shows them a house like they want. The client complains about fanns and trailers nearby. “ I tell them this is the country. If you want protection, go to a sub division." W a t e r R a te s In c r e a s e d Continued From P. 1 Foster made the motion to ap prove the increase, saying he thought 5 percent was reasonable. Commissioner Dr. F.W. Slate seconded the motion, which was approved 3-1. Chairman R.C. Smith voted for the increase, while Commissioner Bud Hauser was not at tlic meeting. The water rates will increase ef fective Jan. 1 as follows: 2,000-100,000 gallons per month, from $2.20 per 1,000 gallons to :$2.31 per 1,000; over 100,000, gallons per month, from $1 per '1,000 gallons to $ 1.05 per 1,000. Bruce Pratt, director of the Davie County water system, said 1,327 of the county’s 4,526 water customers fall into the minimum (0 to 2,000 gallons) category. Most of these are single or elderly households, he said. A total of 3,179 fall into the 2,000 to 100,000 gallons category. These include all other households and small businesses. Twenty of the water customers, mostly manufacturing plants, average using more than 100,000 gallons a month, Pratt said. Davie County last raised its water rales in November 1986. “ That was a significant increase,” he said. Pratt said this incrciise is need ed to cover the rising cost of utilities, chemicals and salaries. “ I’d rather see a small increase as the costs are incurred than wailing four or five years and having a large increase,” he said. “ I think people understand it better.” C o m m it t e e A p p o in t e d Continued From P. 1 , • Harpe of Route 4, Advance, works for the Moeksville Post Of fice. He worked for 1 '/a years as - a county building inspector and for seven years with the county water system. Harpe is also vice presi- ;dent of the Davie County • IFlremen’s Association. • Cross of Bermuda Run is a • retired chief engineer for a division ‘ .of AT&T. He svorked with the ■ ■ company for 42 years. ; • Pierce is the retired personnal •^manager for the«Burlington In- '.dustries plant in Cooleemee. He is also a member of the Cooleemee Town Council. • Lagle has served as town supervisor for Moeksville, overseeing the water and sewer .systems, since the mid-1950s. He began working for the town in 1940 under his father, the late Hugh Lagle, who served as town supervisor before his son. Lagle lives in Moeksville. • Foster, also of Moeksville, will go off the county commis sioner next month after choosing not to seek election to a fourth term. He previously served as chairman and is now vice chairman. •Pratt has been the director of the county water .system since December 1984. He worked previously for a Winston-Salem lieating, venlilalion and air condi tioning firm. Smith .said ihe commission tried to seal people from different areas of the county “ that were interested in our future water needs.” Of Ihc five voting members, two are from Moeksville, one is from Cooleemee and two are from the Advance area. Car Stealing Spree Ends in Arrest Here A spree of stealing cars by a Stoke.sdalc nun ended when he was apprehended by Davie law officers early Sunday morning. Ronnie Dale Mabe, 23, of Route 2, Stoke.sdale, had ju.st stolen his third vehicle of the night when he was .spotted at about 4 a.m. by Deputy Arthur Ebright of the C o m m u n i t y W a t c h P r o g r a m T o B e A t W R D A community watch program is being re-organized in the William R. Davie community. A meeting has been scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday, Dec, 5 at the fire department, witli a state official speaking on (he program. Community watch is designed for neighbors to help light crime, by calling in suspicious activities to the sheriffs deparlineni and wat ching a neighbor’s liouse when they aren’t home. , Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Mabe was arrested Moeksville. Davidson County sheriff’s of ficials .said earlier that night, a car was stolen from the Becky Hill Road area and wrecked on Yatlkin College Road, near the Davie line. Another car was stolen from a home off Yadkin College Road, and it was found abandoned off U.S. 64 east of Moeksville. Davie deputy Jimmy Atwood had seen a man run from that scene toward the George Marlin residence. Ebriglit later saw a 1969 Dodge truck pulling from the Martin driveway. The driver fit tlie description of the man given by Atwood. Ebright followed the truck lo Moeksville, wliere it was stopped witl> the help of Moeksville police. Mabe was charged with larceny by Davie authorities, and with two counts of auto larceny by David son officials.» 'I’oiiimy Kofjer.s, Wiiislon-Siileiii police deleclive, leiiclie.s cla.ss to officers from Davie uiul other counties at the Davie Law Kn-/‘orcement A.ssociation Hut otT Sanford Avenue near Moeksville. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Officers Learning New Laws The Davie County Sheriff's Department is conducting four training sessions this year. Sessions on searches and seizure of property, and on domestic violence and involuntary com mitments have been completed. Clas.ses on basic fingerprinting and report writing will be held this month. As well as sheriffs department members, the classes are being at tended by au.xiliary deputies, members of the Moeksville and Cooleemee police departments, and surrounding law enforcement agencies. “ These are all in-.service train ing .schools 10 keep us informed and up to dale on all the new statutes (laws),” said Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons. “ That’s one of the things the sheriff promised when he ran for office. We’re going to try to have classes every other month to keep us informed.” The classes are taught by state- certified instructors through David son County Community College, and participants are awarded a certificate. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 1, 1988-5 Another Audit Shows $50,000 Profit For Hospital By I’atriciu Slieppard Davie County Enlerprise-Record It appeals tlic IDavic County Hospital will show a proHt of S50.(K)C) for the l‘J87-88 llscal year. accon.ling to a iiuarly- complctcd invctilory hy ihc hospital's auditors. Allhoiigli this ngurc is better than the $11,000 loss that was previously anticipated by in-house stall, the dilTerencc is not substan tial, according to Chief Finance Orficer Rose Bcnricld. Either way. the hospital is iook- itig at a change of less than one per cent in its .$7 million budget. The hospital's updated llnances were presented to the board of trustees at their monthly meeting Monday night. According to Benllcld, the dif ference between the hospital’s estimates and the llgures compil ed by the Greensboro-based auditor, Peiit Marwick, concerns Medicare payments. Benficld said technically, the hospital’s operating e.xpenscs ex ceeded its operating income by D C H in s u r a n c e I n B e t t e r S h a p e The Davie County Hospital’s .medical malpractice coverage is in better shape now than two months ago, according to Hospital Ad ministrator Chris Dux. The hospital had previously been insured for medical malpractice suits by a trust fund of the North Carolina Hospital Association. The fund was in the stages of bankrup- cy in September, when a profes- ■sional liability pool was establish ed which would insure the approx imately 57 hospitals that were members. The-pool would serve as an interim protection against malpractice claims, until a regulated insurance agency is formed in future months. Approximately 13 of the 57 member hospitals decided to leave the NCHA trust fund, according to Dux. The ho.spitals which left were those with the greatest potential loss from malpraetiec claims. As a result, the ratio between claims paid and premiums paid is much bettei", Dux said. The hospital’s board of trustees noted at their Oct. 24 meeting that some individuals in the communi ty were critical of Dux’s decision to sign up with the reserve pool. ■ “ Apparently there are in- dividtials making comments in relationship to this issue who have very limited knowledge of the ac tual facts, but wish to question the wisdom of tlie decision to stay with the pool,” Dux noted in the board’s minutes. He requested that if anyone have any questions in relation to this matter, they be directed to him. M a n N o t G u i lt y O f A s s a u lt A Moeksviile man was found not guilty of assault inflicting serious injury Nov. 17 in Di.strict Court. Judge George Fuller said reasonable doubt aro.se from con flicting testimony between the ac cused, John W. Reeves, of Route 1, and Newman Dudley Stroud, of Route 1, Harmony — tiie man who was said Reeves assaulted him. Stroud said in Octobcr, he went to Reeve’s home to pick up so meone whom he thought was there. Stroud testified Reeves spit in his face, hit him .several times, knock ed him down and stomped on him. ‘‘He beat me all up in the face.” Stroud said. His wife, Jo Ann Stroud, con firmed her husband’s testimony. She said she ran up to pick her hus band up off the ground and took him home. They botli said Stroud went to the hospital the next day, having suffered broken bones. Reeves said Stroud called him an “ S.O.B.,” and pushed him, leading to Reeves hitting Stroud. The testimony of a friend and Reeves’ mother confimied Reeves’ statements. Despite Assistant District At torney James Honeycutt’s conten tion that Reeves overreacted and ipver-retaljated, Fuller found iieevef not guilty. S.M).()1I0. 'I'liis was (iri'sL’t by iioiKipLM'aliiiu iiK'nmc, such as gifts and invcsliiKMUs. ■‘ I'lic botliim line is the .S.'^O.OOO profit is less than mie pcrccnl (of the budget)." Ik-nficld said. Most hospitals prefer a 5 to 1(1 percent iirofit, she said. The prollt represents a ileereasc from last year's $7y.(K)() profit. O ther Business • A physician IVoni Kansas Ci ty appears to he imeresletl in work ing for Davie .C’ounly Hospital, .said adininistralor, Chris Dux. Tlie physician recruiter will coiiiiiuie to \'.'ork on brinuing him to the area. • Hospital personnel are eonli- nuing to look al ways to improve the emergency room proeedures. including possibly adding addi tional nurses during [vak hours, and possibly having 24-hour phy.si- cian coverage in the emergency room. Dux said. • Work is continuing on a master facility plan. Tlie board is cxpectcd lo hear more details from the Joint Confcrcncc coinmittcc looking at allcrnatives. • This was the llrst meeting which new board member Bud Hauser attemlcd. The other newly appointed member, Bob Foster, did no: attend. Representative Bet- ■sy Cochrane was reappointed. Members Jack Ward and Wyona Johnson's terms had expired. Each member serves 3-ycar terms. I USDA Choice Boneless Full Cut ROUND STEAK/ USDA Choice Beef Boneless CHUCK ROAST Prices in this ad good thru Dec. 4, 1988. 8.99 Large B e a utifu lPOINSETTIAS ..............M Jim m y Dean M ild, Hot, 8t Special Recipe ROLL^ SAUSAGE Lb. 7.5 Oz. - Natural/BBQ/Sour Cream & Chives/No Salt/ Home FriesWISE COTTAGE FRIES $ ^ 1 9 1 2 Liter PEPSI Pepsi Free Caffine Free Pepsi 9 9 « 2 Liter Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Freesi“ 2 Liter Mountain Dew............M"* 2 Liter Diet Mountain Dew......M'® i Ground Stew B eef Beef 1 ^ 1 9 8^ 1 ® Lb Fresh Daily - 80% Lean I Lb. USDA Choice Extra Leann Each G enuine IDAHO POTATOES EXTRA LOW PiC iilM YI^Y!!! 10 Lb. Bag IDAHO POTATOES 1 Lb. - Saltlne Crackers ZESTAS 2 Liter - Food Lion GINGER ALE Quart - Food Lion EGG NOG 89« Vz Gallon................ 1.77 Fresh Florida Zipperskin 4" TAN G ERINES 1 I I 6 I U Each Fresh Florida Oranges/ Tangeloes 4 Lb. Bag 1.59 12 Oz, - Food LionMILK Evaporated 3 Oz. - Beef/Chicken/ Mushroom - Ramen Pride NOODLES 8 Oz. - Assorted Light N’ Lively 5 Ct. - Merico ButtermilkBISCUITS Large Roll - Asst. Decorator Paper S C O T T T O W E L S Detergent 69 DOVE LIQUID 20 Lb. Bag PURINA GRRRAVY 79 j tKpre is a Food Uori^ c you: T U U U L I U WSquire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermda QMiay Shopping Center ___________________J Hwy. 601 North - YadklnVllle Rd. Highway 158 and 801 Monday thru Saturday: S a.m. - 10 p.m Moeksviile, N.C. ' Advance, N.C. Sunday 9 a.m. ■ 9 p.m. 6-DAVlK COUN’I’Y liN riCRl’RlSF, KIXOIll), 'mUKSDAY, IXc. 1, 1988 Public Records Mocksville Police Cli;ii'lcs ".lunc" Aiulcison, 5K, 1)1' I’iiii'St.. Mock.s\'ilk'. wii.s clwigctl by Mocksvillc (iii Nov. 23 willi Ncciiiul-ilcgiec irespassiiig. Tlie following reports were iiKnle to the Mocksville I’olice Depiirtnieiii: — On Nov. 25, it w;is reporteii 11 pay teleplione, with an estimated value or$3(Xl, had been taken rrom The Pantry. Salisbury Street, bet ween the end ofOctobcr and Nov. 22. — On Nov. 2 1, it was reported a Pepsi drink niaehinc at Wal-Mart was broken into and an estimated $100 was removed. ^ On Nov. 26. Henry Ale\- amier Dtilin of 126 Williams St. reported the breaking, entering and lareeny of a .22 caliber rille from his residence. • Mocksville police recovered a Strader's i'i/./a delivery car reported stolen the previous week, the car was I'oinul olT the west bound lane of 1-40 near the U.S. 601 exit. Tniinc Accidunl.s • No charges were llled I'olUnv- ing a w reck at South Main Street and l-'orest Lnie at .“i: IS p.m. Nov. 2 .V Ci:iiy Dean Waller. .vS. i)('-l67 S. Main St., Mocksville. was making* a leCt tiun in his car I'rom South Main onto a drivewa>. reporletl Patrolman T.ll. Blackwcldcr. Reginald l.amont Sales. 17. of Route S. Mocksville. I'aileil to see the car making the turn, causing the car he was driving to strike the Waller car in the rear, IJIackwelder reported. Damage to the Waller car, a l‘)85 Mercurv, was estimated at to the Sales car. a l‘)S3 Toyota, SbOO. • Two s'chicles collidetl at 1:5'> p.m. Now 27 on U.S. (lOI just south of ConntiN l.ane. .According to a report by Patrolman G.A. Hagshaw, Clil'ton Henry Barnes, 71, of Route 3, Mocksville, pulled his ear I'rom a parking lot striking a car ilriven by Thomas Rogers. 40, of Winston-Salem. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1982 Subaru tiriven Rogers was e.stimated at .$7.^0; to the 196() Chevrolet driven by Barnes. .Sl.'iO. • A Vadkinville woman was charged follov-'ing ;i ihree-car wreck at U.S. 601 and Valley Drive at 10:13 a.m. Nov. 21. listher Smith Cook. 63. of 597 N. Main St.. Mocksville. had stop ped her ear on U.S. 601 waiting to make a left turn onto Valley Drive, reported Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw. Kimberly Caudle Campbell. 22. of Route 3, Yadkiiivillc, approach ed from the rear in her car, failed to sec the stopped vehicle in time, and swerved to the left striking the Cook vehicle in the rear and another vehicle, driven by Angela Ray Walker. 20. of Route I, Hamptonviile. in the side, Bagshaw reported. Campbell was chargcd with failure to rcduce speed to avoid an aeciilenl. Cook was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital, where she was treated for bruises and rclea.scd. Damage to the Cook car, a 1983 Bdick. wa.s esiinialcd at $2,500; to the Walker ear, a 1982 Pontiac, S2.000; to the Campbell car, a 1983 Chevrolet. S2,000. Sheriff’s Department The following reports w'crc made to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, — Ronald S, Raulerson of Winston-Salem reported Nov, 26 the larceny of a wallet from Apt. 31, Lakewood Motel, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — Randy Allen Davis of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Nov. 25 Ihe breaking and entering of a residence off State Road 1413. — Steve Forest reported Nov. 27 the breaking entering and damage to a golf cart and battery charger at Hickory Hill Country Arrests Club. U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. ~ Ken R. Rosin of Regina Sas, Canada, reported Nov, 23 the larceny of a wallet from the phone booth at the By-Lo, Hillsdale. — Renee D. West of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Nov, 22 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Loop Street in Cbolcemee. — William Moore Ballenger of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Nov. 23 someone drove his vehi cle away from his residence without permission, — Leonard Keith Gunter of Route 1, Advance, reported Nov. 25 someone ilamagcd a Pepsi machine at Gunter's Store, Redland Road and N.C. SOI. by writing lOU on the front. — Iili/alx’th James Blackwcldcr of Mocksville reported Nov. 2iS the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $19.70 from Blackwcldcr Manufacturing Co,, U.S. 601 north of Mcx:ksville. — Buster Cleary of Mocksville reported Nov. 26 .someone fired gunshots damaging property off Calahain Road. — Virgil Gray Foster of Route I, Mocksville, reported Nov. 22 the larceny of a bicycle from Cart- ncr's Service Center. U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. - Clara Coffey of Elkin reported Nov. 22 the larceny of a telephone which belonged to Cen tral Telephone Company from the wall of the Ellis Center. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — Gray Larry Long of Route 2, Yadkinville, reported Nov. 23 the larceny of a rental video tape, with an estimated value of .$75. from a vehicle at By-Lo, Hill.sdale. —- Lonnie Gray Bolin Jr. of Route I, Harmony, reported Nov. 22 someone w'as shooting at his dogs off Edwards Road, — Mary Williams Correll of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Nov, 22 a Boston bulldog, with an estimated value of $50, was miss ing from a residence near Turren- tine Church Road, — Tammy Spaugh of Route 3, Advance, reported Nov. 18 the breaking and entering of a mobile home off Mock Church Road, — Raymond Sulecki of Route 1, Advance, reported Nov, 19 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $647 in video games from Radio Shack, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. — Michael Daniel Brown of Greensboro reported Nov, 21 so meone removed the battery and damaged the radio on a vehicle parked off U.S. 64 at Dutchmans Creek. — Archie Roy Royall of Yadkinville reported Nov, 19 a liccnse plate belonging to R&S Motors was lost at the Ellis Auto Auction, U,S, 601 south of Mocksville. — Alton W, Smith of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Nov, 20 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Sheffield Road, The following were arre.sted by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, ' Roy Craig Hoffner, 51, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Nov. 18 with communicating threats. ' — Harold Ray Rivers, 36, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Nov, 21 with injury to personal property, — Donald Ray Larimore, 47, of Winston-Salem, chargcd Nov. 21 with two counts of assault. — 'Venessa W, Redmond, 27, of Route 5, Yadkinville, charged Nov, 22 with failure to return properly, — Wilbert Ray Lewis, 33, of Route 8, M<x-ksville, chargcd Nov. 22 with failure to appear in court for a probation violation and non-support. — James William Foster. 33, of Route 4, Advancc, chargcd Nov. 25 with non-support, — Gary Lee Harding, 31, of Coolcemce, chargcd Nov. 18 with a.s.sault. — Dcidre Miller Maccmore, 27, of Yadkinville, chargcd Nov. 19 with aiding and abetting, — Timmy Ray Green, 25, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Nov. 18 with assault on a female and with communicating threats. — Zachary Rayford Williams, 32, of Davidson County, charged Nov. 18 with driving while license revoked and no insurance on vehicle. — Roger Dale Sidden, 22, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged Nov. 18 with larceny. — David Edward Gulledge, 18, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Nov. 20 with comniuncating threats and with four counts of assault. — Gregory Wayne Miller, 24, of Cooleemee, charged Nov, 20 with two counts of probation violation, — Bessie Darlene Durham, 24, of Route 4, Advance, charged Nov, 25 with injury to real proper ty and communicating threats. Marriages The following marriage licenses were issued by the Davie County Register of Deeds, — Joe Franklin Tulbert, 25, of Route 1, Mocksville, and Shelia Diane Stroud, 22, of Cooleemee, — Terry Lee Wagoner, 20, of 423 Ludwick Ave., Salisbury, and Dena Frances Lumley, 19, of Route 1, Mocksville. — Jerry Lee Hick.s, 34, of Route 9, Mocksville, and Kathleen Marie Davis, 32, of Route 9, Mocksville. — Roger Lemingo Holmes, 34, of 106 Taylor’s Pond Drive, Cary, and Deboriil) Arlene Dalton, 35, of 106 Taylor’s Pond Drive, Cary, — Brad Douglas Ellison, 23, of 1620 W. Fir,st St., Winston-Salem, and Jill Annette Hayes, 22, of Route 4, Advance. — James Lincoln Bridges, 50, of 1050 AlvinHough Road, Midland, and Linda Ann Burchctte, 42, of Route 3, Advance. — John Richard Smith, 17, of Advance, and Mashcllc Lynn Beamon, 16, of Route 2, Mocksville. — James Edwin Kelly III. 26, of 522 Church Street Extension, Mocksville, and Wendy Renee Neely, 19, of Route 6, Mocksville. — Franklin Dennis York, 21, of Route 4, Box 298, Advance, and Angela Carol Money, 19, of Route 4, Box 155, Advancc, — Richard Clay Hill, 26, of 100 W. 7th Avc., Lexington, and Debra Jcw'cll Causey, 26, of Route 5, Lexington. — Timmy Gene Elmore, 26, of Route 5, Mocksville, and Karen Sue Allen, 22, of Route 5, Mocksville. — Ricky Ray Eaton, 28, of Route 1, East Bend, and Rosita Suarez, 29, ofRoute 1, East Bend. — Michael Ray Atkins, 20, of RQUte 4, Mocksville, and Cyrstal Annette Bumgarner, 26, of Route 4, Mocksville. — Randy Lee Grannaman, 19, ofRoute 8, Mocksville, and Mary Ann Dillon, 20, of Route 7, Mocksvillc. — James Olef Marrs Jr., 21, of 17 Watts St., Cooleemeee, and Heidi Suzanne Fcspemian, 21, of Mooresville. — Craig Randall Reavis, 18, of Route 6, Mocksville, and Diana LyvonneMayhew, ]7,ofRoute4, Mocksville. — Bobby Glenn Davis,- 23, of Route 6, Mocksville, and Angela LecAnn Bowers, 20, ofRoute 6, Mocksville. — William Hugh Lagle Jr., 23, of Route 7, Mocksville, and Eleanor Aurelia Wilson, 22, of Route 6, Advance. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. Hospital ER — Elva G, Miller to Josephine Miller Davis, 2 acres, Farmington, — Bolt Properties Inc. to James Larry Ledford and Jenny Kidd Ledford, 1 lot, Fulton. $3. — Opal F. Ward to Kelly N. Ward, 2 tracts, Mocksville, The following were treated last week in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. The hospital only releases infor mation on patients it considers a public record because of the nature of the injury. — Melvin D. Bryant, 49, 2:22 a.m. Nov. 25, scrapes to the face suffered in auto accident, treated and released. - Larry L. Troycr, 28, 2:22 a.m. Nov. 25, scrapes suffered in auto accidents, treated and released. - Johnny Hawkins, 49, 7:09 a.m. Nov. 22, cuts and bruises suf fered in tractor-frailer accident, treated and released. - Esther S. Cook, 63, 10:45 a.m. Nov. 21, brui.ses suffered in auto accident, treated and released. Fires The following fires were reporleU lo Davie County depart ments last week: Tues'day, Nov, 22; Smith Grove and Farmington, 6:23 a.m., automobile accident, minor per sonal injury, 1-40 westbound lane one mile past rest area; Smith Grove, 8:31 a.m., smell of smoke in residence, Golf Road. Wednesday, Nov, 23; William R. Dtivie, 6:23 a.m., bark pile on fire, sawmill behind El/nore’s on OW 80 off U.S. 601; Mocksville, 1:59 p.m., automobile accident, personal injury, U.S. 64 past Na tional Guard Armory at Bethel Church Road. Friday, Nov. 25: Fork, 1:57 a.m., automobile accident, fatali ty, U.S. 64 east past National Guard Armory; Smith Grove, 11:11 a.m., power lines down, U.S. 158 and Fox Run; Jerusalem, 5:30 p.m., automobile accident, possible personal injury, U.S. 601 at Deadmon Road. Sunday, Nov. 27: Cooleemee, 8:37 p.m., lire alarm. Jockey In ternational; Jerusalem and Mocksville called to assist Cooleemee. — Opal F. Ward to Franklin Eugene Ward, 33,39 acres, Mocksville. — Opal F. Ward lo Martha Ward Phipps, 1.59 acres (grantor retains a life estate). Mocksville. — Opal F. Ward to Linda Ward Adams and Alford Davis Adams, 9.51 acres, Mocksville. — Keith Wayne Kctncr anil Kathy M. Ketner to Kenneth Lee Booe and Cheryl Teague Booc. 1 lot. Ailvance, $60. — Lucille Osborne Roberist)n. Jerry McArthur Robertson, Katrina Robertson Swisher, Har ding Swisher, Richard Dewey Robertson, Ann Everhart Robert son, Ranily Charles Robertson. Susan Rolicrtson, Denny Potts Robertson, Joe Dean Robertson. Kimberly Robertson, Adelia Robertson Watson and Jim Watson to Richard Dewey Robertson and Ann Everhart Robertson, I tract. Shady Grove, $3. — Abe N. Howard Jr., trustee for Abe N. Howard III, lo Lewis L. Koontz, 3 lots, Mocksville, .S24. -- David W. Everhart to Robert David Everhart and Dorothy S. Everhart, 2 tracts, Fulton, $15. — Robeit Poleshuk and Lorraine Poleshuk lo Deiuiis L. Keene and Patricia Gail Keene, 1 lot. Ad vance, $80. — Charles Darrell Wright and Linda Somerville Wright lo William Gregory Wrighl and Nan cy Elizabeth Wrighl, I lot, $95. — Stephen L. Burton and Catherine Sweency-Burton to C. Darrell Wright and Linda S. Wrighl, 1 lot, Farmington, $169.50. — Crescent Invc.slmenls Inc. to Curtis Wayne Webb and Victoria Ellen Webb. 2 tracts, Mocksville, $2 0 . — Missionary Aviation Inslilulc Inc. to Piedmont Bible College Inc.. Sugar Valley Airport, Farmington. — l.ifestylc Homes and Really Inc. to J&A Investment Inc., 1 lot. $19. — Charles G. Deal and Viola Allen Deal to Homer E. Hendrix and Delores G. Hendrix, 1 lot, Fulton. $113. — Fred Avar Smith and Melissa Millaway Smith lo Ricky E. Money aiul Donna H. Money, 6.84 acres. Farmington. $20. -- Samuel T. Cable and Peggy J. Cable to Barbara C. Allen and Tony li. Allen. 5.31 acres, Jerusalem. — Eugenia Josephine to Mat thew S. Allen and Tammy W. Allen, 0.67 acre, Calahain. — Jimmy Ray Caudle and 1 la/el N. Caudle lo Margie S. Caudle, 1 tract. Shady Grove. — Laura H. White to James Allen While. 2 lots. Jerusalem. — Ruth B. Sheets to Virgil L. Kimbrell and Martha B. Kimbrell. 0.44 acre. Shady CJrove. — Paul E. Foster. Doris NL Foster, Virgil G. Foster. ()li\ ia S. Foster, R.L. 1-oster and Polly NL I'oslei lo C. Vance Riddle and !■!. Edward Vogler Jr.. .41 acre, Mocksvillc, $5.50. — Samuel P. Hall, Jackie H. Hall, Gary E. Kowalske, Con stance O. Kowalske, Barry J. Whitlock, Jane B. Whitlock, Abe N. Howard Jr., Julia C, Howard, Abe N. Howard III, Amedia P. Howard, Marion J. Randall and Martha S. Randall to C. Vance Riddle and E. Edward Vogler Jr., 1.46 acres, Mocksville, $175. — C. Vance Riddle, Karen F. Riddle, E. Edward Vogler Jr. and Elizabeth H. Vogler to Voddle Inc., I tract. \ — Carolyn Phillips Capps to Steve Vernon Capps, 1 lot, Jerusalem. ./(’u/fhi /ff /6 After Thanksgiving Sale Every Item In Store 20% Off Some Items Up To 50% Off Now Thru Chri.stmas Westwood Village .Shopping Ctr. Hours: Clemiiions. N.C. Sun. 1-5; Mon,-Thurs, 10-6 (919) 76()-46()3 Fri. 9-6; Sal. 10-4 County Line Volunteer Fire Department Now Taking Orders For Barbecue Shoulders For Christmas Orders must be placed by December 15 Call 492-7116 Or 492-5246 12-1-2tp DAVnC COUNTY ICNTERPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 1, 1988-7 M o c k s v ille C h r is t m a s P a r a d e 1 9 8 8 P a r t i c ip a n t s 1. Mocksville Cliicl' ol' I’olice 2. RO'I'C Coldr (Jiiiird 3. Davie County SlierKT 4. Djivie Coiiiilv KMC, car — iiiiil 5. Davie Coimtv Rcsciie S(|uad, 2 units 6 . Davie County Law linl'orcenient Assoc./ Mocksville-Davie Chamber ol' Commerce 7. Davie County Manager and Commissioners 8 . Cooleemee Manager and Cominissiotiers 9. Davie Hiyh School Band 10. Davie County Board of Kducation 11. Charles Cromer and ,)oe He}>e — N.C. Mouse of Representatives 12. Senator Paul Smith 13. Anita Crofts — N.C. Slate .Ir. Tar Heel Queen, Brook Davis — Mocksville M ini Miss Tar Heel 14. Davie Dance Academy 15. Stephanie Howell — 1988 N.C. Tar Heel Cover G irl Queen 16. Miss I ’een Ebony 17. Miss Kbony 18. ROTC Fancy Drill Team 19. Davie Family YMCA After School Fun Club 20. Davie YMCA — Indian Guides 21. ROTC Regular Drill Team 22. Senior Citizens — Kinj; and Queen 23. Mocksville Lion's Club 24. Boy Scouts of America — Pack SOI 25. Four Wheelers 26. Davie Ilif^h Varsity and Jr. Varsity (heerleaders 27. 1930 Modei'; - CJIenn Howard 28. Rams Football Team and Cheerleaders 29. 1928 Model A Ford 'I'ruck — Richard Brock 30. 1968 Mercury Cvclone — David Steele Sr. 31. SADD 32. Brownie Troop 372 33. Shady CIrove iUilldoj>s 34. The Dance Company 35. 1934 Ford — John M. Ward Jr. 36. Salisbury Collej’c 37. 1955 Chevrolet — Randy Foster 38. Bowens Dairy Products 39. South Davie Varsity Cheerleaders 40. Jericho Church of Christ 41. Cub Scouts Div. — Pack 574 42. Middleton Racinj> Team 43. Sweet Lovers Haven 44. Freestyle Swingers 45. North Davie Jr. High Band 46. Pinebrook Jazz — Trojan Cheerleaders — Packers Football Team 47. 48. 49. 5(1. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 6 6 . 67. 6 8 . 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. Barnevcastle Race Team Three'Wheelers Club Cleary’s Auto Sales .Jockey International Wrecker Cowboys Little League F<M)tball Team Ultimate Image and Lake Myers WFMX Autumn Care Nursing Home Wrecker Colts Football Teani and Cheerleaders Miss Dark and Lovely Le Jour des Femmes Club Davie County Special Olympics Blaise Baptist Church Farmington Red Hols — 4-H Club Davie County Auto Mechanics Club Cub Scouts — 504 Davie Public Transportation William R. Davie Raiders Football Team William R. Davie Cheerleaders Boy Scouts — 'I’roop 555 Davie Academy 4-H Club AMVETS Chester Fried Chicken Brownie G irl Scouts 188 Farmington Methodist Church Mocksville Auto Auction 75. W'recker 76. BFl W'aste Systems 77. John Penn with Family 78. DAY and Auxiliary 79. Larry Phelps, horses 80. Allen Cloniz, horses 81. Katie Reavis, horses 82. Wayne Church, horses 83. Patsy Tutterow, horses 84. Amanda Harris, horses 85. Lynn Hyerly, horses 8 6 . Winn Mock Farms, horses 87. Davie County EMS 8 8 . Davie County Rescue Squad 89. Santa Claus 8 a. Mocksville-Davie Jaycees 62 a. North Davie Junior High JV cheerleaders 70 a. North Davie Junior High varsity cheerleaders 73 a. Richard Reeves race car 75 a. Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department 76 a. Advance Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary 78 a. Farmington Fire Department 85 a. Lenny Mock on horse 85 b. Mike Burton on horse Planners OK Subdivision North Of Mocksville By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davie County Planning Board has approved a small, single-family subdivision for U.S. 601 north al the Richie Road intersection. The subdivision, to be called Clarksville Heights, will consist of five houses on lots ranging from 1.092 to 1.397 acres in size. Developers are Theo Bowers and Clayton Farlow, both of Thomasville. L.W. Richie and Bower’s Lumber Co. own the property behind the site of the proposed sub division. The properly is zoned R- A (residenlial-agricuitural). Jesse Boj'ce, zoning enforccnieni ofUcer for the county and liie towns of Mocksville and Cooleenicc, said the health department had tested tlie soil on the lots and found it provi- County Hears Audit Report . County commissioners last week were presented the annual audit report by Bill Benson of the Ben son, Blevins, Drum and Thomas accounting firm in North Wilkesboro. In his cover letter to commis sioners, Benson says the county had a fund balance of $5,207,287 when the 1987-88 fiscal year end ed June 30. This represents an in crease of $995,996 over the previous year. The letter continues: “ Revenues for the Governmental fund types was $10,728,447 for the year end ed June 30,-compared with $9,707,232 for the previous year. A large part of the increase was from three sources: (I) Ad valorem tax revenue increased by $188,74); (2) Local option sales tax increas ed by $394,040; and (3) Intangibles tax increased by $127,056.” The letter also reports a net in come of $288,944 in the water and sewer fund for the fiscal year, up from $199,570 the previous year. “ This data reflects tlie healthy financial condition of the county,” Benson says in the letter. In closing, the letter points out that a significant portion of the county’s cash investments arc in certificates of deposit of three months or le.ss. “ The county could obtain a higher interest rate,” it says, “ if the maturity dates svere lengthened on the certificates of deposit. “ We recommend an ongoing evaluation be prepared of the coun ty’s future cash resources and re quirements. This evaluation would be a guide in deciding how to in vest the county’s cash and thus enable a maximum return to be ob tained.” Other Business • Commissioners authorized Pratt to take the $3,800 insurance settlement for damage to a water department truck and combine it with other money in his budget to replace the truck. • Commissioners postponed ap proving district lines for lire departments until all 12 depart ments have agreed on boundaries. Glen Stanley, county fire mar shal, said six departments had sub mitted written descriptions of boundary lines. Of the other six, three have agreed on lines but have not submitted written descriptions and three are still being discussed. • Commissioners approved ap pointing John “ Jack” L. Jerome of Cooleemee as an alternate member to the Davie County Board of Adjustments. • Commissioners voted to pay an invoice from Ramsay Associates of Salisbury for $9,244.98 for ar chitectural work on the planned county office building and cour thouse expansion. • Commissioners approved ad ding Random Road and Rolling Wood Drive in Southwood Acres to the N.C. Secondary Roads System. The roads were found acceptable for addition by the N.C. Depart ment of Transportation. State funds needed to improve the maintenance condition of these additions are estimated at $7,000. • Commissioners asked County Manager John Barber to contact Town Manager Terry Braliey and Cooleemee town officials about meeting together on a regular basis. Smith said joint meetings would be especially helpful with three new commissioners coming on board next month. J.C. “ Buster” Cleary, Spurgeon Foster Jr. and Bert B. Bahnson will be sworn in at the board’s Dec. 5 meeting, after which a chairman and vice chair man will be elected. Dr. Slate, Foster and Bud Hauser, all three of wiiich chose not to seek re-election, will go off the board on Dec. 5. • Commissii^ners met in ex ecutive (closed) session for about an hour to discuss personnel and contract matters. • Commissioners voted lo ask Je.sse Boyce, zoning enforcement officer for the county atid towns of Mocksville and Cooleemee, to in vestigate the possibility of amen ding the county’s zoning ordinance lo provide for overlay districts in R-20 and R-A zoned areas. Overlay districts would regulate the placement of manufactured homes in tlie.se areas. You cut or dig, or select a fresnly cut or dug tree. I \„ Bring Own Digging Tools SAWS AVAILABLE A C R E S TO C H O O S E F R O M W H ITE PINES Up T o 10 Feet A Few F ra zie r F irs A nd N orw ay S pruce A v a ila b le Hours; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily 1-6 p.m. Sunday TATUM FARMS 2 Miles East Of Cooleemee - Off Highway 601 & 801 Located On Pine Ridge Road (704) 284-2334 sionally suitable for .septic tank systems. The board approved the preliminary plat by a unanimous vote at a meeting last Tuesday night. After a motion by Roy Har ris, the board also voted to accept the preliminary plat as a final plat for Clarksville Heights. Bowers and Farlow have propos ed 14 deed restrictions for the lots. Deed restrictions limit the use of property by future owners. Forex- ample, a deed restriction may pro hibit a mobile home from ever be ing placed on a lot or from being placed on the lot for a certain time period, usually 20 or 30 years. Boyce said the planning board has no authority over deed restrictions. Also at the meeting, the board approved by another unanimous vote the final plat review for Sec tions 3 and 4 of the Farmland Acres subdivision. The housing development is located off U.S. 158 on the north side of Campbell Road. Boyce, in presenting the plat, said Sections 1 and 2 have been ap proved and already have houses on them. " I ’m pleased with this sub division,” he said. Boyce described the lots in the third and fourth sections as having a lot of character. “ They are not just tlat, flat topography,” he said. The health department tested the soil in the 11 lots and found it pro visionally suitable for septic tank systems. Rick Angell, who submitted the plat, was at the meeting with his father, Brady, and his daughter, Jill. “ This, I think, is a first-class neighborhood that we’ve got started up there, and I hope we’re able to continue with that,” he said. Harris, in making the motion to approve the plat, said he agreed with Angell that it was a good community. In other business, Boyce said he was delighted that board members Harris of Mocksville, W. Avalon Potts of Advance and Clyde Stude- vent Jr. of Mocksville had been reappointed to the board for three- year terms. They were reappointed by Davie County commissioners at their Nov. 7 meeting. . ‘ S H A R E S B e fo re yo u sell y o u r R JR N a b isco stock, re a d w h a t y o u r shares can do. N o w , to g e th e r again, w e can c o n tin u e th e tra d itio n o f ca rin g fo r o u r c o m m u n ity ’s fu tu re * s.„m you will h.vc ,o an in.por.an. docUion »bou. to Jo will, your RJR N s.ti)ck And yiui may jum buve a lot of lime lo ihmic about It. ill i.iir foiiiTiiuiiiCV V»“Uiiili-.l Way and UJK I'iniiUiyi-f* liavc been Iriind. for a »cry long limc. Over tlu’ vc-.ir>. we've woiked loiielher for ll.e amiimm "f‘’'".“’"''^our sh m- lu'te in 0.ivie, Sloke>, Y^idkin and Porsvth coiiimcs. Side by sidt ... with Uvves lolled lip biiildini; eliildreii's |'l.ivt;rounds ... Iu-l|iins iIk- less fof";"}"?-' providinc lelellal »i-ivices ll.rou|;li ihe l'erson-lo l>er>on program. Togc-lher ttu help out f.iiiiilv, friends ,ind iieii;lil<orb year after year,li e I,.or 1 h.uu e to work logell.er once aplin to sbow that we lH.tb care about «li.ii li.ippens to oili coninmnitv loniortow■ mne Slutes" has been ae.iled lo hel|. United Way gnarantee that ^I, -I- U i.in m-ichbi'rs c.tn W tuvt fviiuro. l^y coiwiTimu yovir HJR Nabucoinu. ■■i:aimi; Sli.iies." yoot «ener....ity ivill be teeogni:ed and yon will Ik'Couk v h.utrt Mi-miIh'i i't tills impiMl.tnt fiuul W^tlv • ituiu <liir* N ‘ V‘*k> lu-li' provuU- thf rootino umled to hel|>our youih,I..f ilu- i-Kli-ilv. pu.ica thf .(luiMvi .nvd pw liopi* lo ilic disM'Wd. Vnir ipaial 'o'lu- imu- v:iti ..Isn ;i W.iv tiu \vur tzi-iu-K'Mty to U-cp uii year afu-r ywr. ■I I.....-, ........ ....... .eason lor voi, to .on.ider ■'Carinpprogram', inve.liiieiit option, allow you to earn ineon.e al ihi .ame > help ihe loininuiiily.I ,1 mise von kltou we'll be food steward, of your fift. lestetday ... today ...' ;iu rn,.ed l,e.e <o ..elp .er.. you a,.d our couuminlty. lv>i lot \ini - tli.it’j. tlio UmicJ \\ avWli.itf 1‘ul IMiMi ..illuv M Sluiw lli.il \vni i.tt Ihe dividends will be prieeli ■11 U.ur KJB. N.ibisco stock to ■’Caritu; Shares," davit^Kvttii.tiion »'n lu'w to vi'i 1 mriiJv Ji'iu lu»tir. ..ab.nil t.MUortow by mveslinB in "Carinf Shares" today. . . . lo you and lo our tfoi«inui>Uy. U N IT E D WAY o CUUIM \ IMM I'.KI'KIMV KhV^UKU, l IlUKhD/W, IKC. 1, IVOB C h r i s t m a s k>i Specials Good November 30 thru December 3, 1988 Only All Over The Stores THE CLASSIC GIFT ^ © /d C ^M :e ' C o lo g n e 4.25 Oz. 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Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., & FrI. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wed. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Phone: 998-0431 Also located in Willow Oak Center Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-6216 Thurs., & FrI. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. DAVIK COUN'I'Y EN'I'ICRPRISK RKCORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 1, 1988-IB ■►_ 0 1 V atlit.^r'Lr'-v-'^u.ilu'y ■* . -V ' • ^ ' r*'’ " Wrestlers like Todd Kigcr will try and keep Davie County on top of the Central Piedmont Conference for the fourth consecutive year. Wrestling 88-89 Davie Hopes To Continue Unbeaten CPC Streaic By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record For most wrestlers, placing second in both the conference and regional tournaments would be enough to call the, season a success. But Scott Page and his teammates are not like most wrestlers. Page ac complished just that last year in his junior season for Davie County but he was far from satisfied. He spent the entire summer in the w eight room, bulking up Page for his final year of wrestling. “ I could’ve done belter,” the 140-pound Page said. “ This year, I’m going to win the state championship.” Buddy Lowery likes that kind of boasting. The coach of the perennial Central Piedmont Conference cham pions has the ingredients to increase a 2 1 -niatch winning streak in the league. In fact, since the CPC was formed in 1985, the War Eagles have not lost. “ We have seniors who can give us the leadership,” Lowery said. “ Scott Beauchamp, Page, Todd Smith — they’ve been here for three years and they know what to do. It’s a confident bunch.” Quiet And Effective Davie’s most prolific wrestler com ing into this season is perhaps the quietest. But Beauchamp is the preseason favorite for Wrestler of the Year honors. The 125-pounder was an all- conference choice last year and finish ed third in the state tournament with a 29-4 record. “ He’s not flashy and you never hear anything out of him ,” Lowery .said. “ But he’s a hard worker who makes things happen.” Beauchamp is one of seven seniors in the starting lineuj], some with fiashy numbers and some without. Smith is one without but Lowery says now is his time The 245-pound heavyweight has paid his dues. “ Todd was only 2-1 last year but he’s wrestled behind Chris Evans for two years. He was never far behind Evans, though, in the challenge mat ches, losing once in overtime.” Jody Shore is another senior who saw limited action in 1988, finishing 8-5 but the 130-pounder “ filled in real well when he had too,” according to the coach. Page had to contend with Parkland’s Tim Pittman last season, who handed him four of his seven lo.sses in a 27-7 campaign. But Page wrestled freestyle all summer and Lowery thinks he could reach the top this year. Eric Blankenship had an all conference season in 1988, finishing 24-6 and w ill be starting for the third straight year. “ If he concentrates and keeps his weight down to 160, he’ll i:have a good year,” said Lowery. Kendall Chaffin is back at 189 after ^ losing about 25 pounds since football ; season. Another all-CPC performer, : Chaffin was 25-9 last year. But he, ] wants to avenge last season’s state ■ tournament performance, where he ; was disqualified for slamming an op ponent he was beating badly. Curtis Potts is a surprise to even be ’ in such a strong lin(^p, considering he didn’t wrestle last season. He started well, finishing third in Davie’s: first tournament. “ He’ll improve as the season goes,” said Lowery. Underclassmen Strong Four juniors w ill be keys fqr- Loweiy and they all learned quite a bit; Please See Davie — P. 4B ■ . > Respect War Eagle Wrestlers Have Climbed Ladder Of Success Mike Liinibros greeted a visitor to the North Davidson gymnasium Saturday morning by stating, “ Welcome to the Davie County Invitational.” R o n n ie G a lla g h e r North’s wrestling coach was actually referring to his own “ King of the Mat” event, which was being held for the tenth consecutive year. But he wasn’t laughing when calling it Davie County’s invitational. The War Eagles’ victory Saturday was the seventh time Buddy Lowery’s team has stormed out of Welcome with a triumph. “ I told Buddy I ’d run the tournament but we can just move it over to Davie County,” Lambros .said. Lowery revels in the appreciation from his peers. It has taken,a while but his program, along with Cary, is now at the top when talking of North Carolina high schools. The War Eagles are intimidating on the mat and other schools hold Davie in awe. “ Some of my.younger wrestlers are intimidated when Please See Gallagher — P. 3H North Has Plenty Of Experience Ron Kirk sent his varsity and jay vcc wrestlers out on the mat 17 times last season and the result was 16 victories, two regular season titles and two tournament championships. He may field even stronger teams tiiis season. “ We’ll have some wrestlers on the varsity that were jay vees but 1 don’t call them inex perienced,” said the league’s most successful coach. “ The jayvees from last year c;in step right in and do the job.” Kirk still has his usual i|uota of freshmen to lead the way and he is hoping the Wildcats can match last year's 9-1 mark. The principal of Erwin ap proached Kirk last season and told him, “ The only way to gel better is to wrestle good com petition. That's why we like wrestling you.” Kirk smiled while remember ing ihe talk. “ It always seems like it's the conference against Davie County,” he said. Balanced S(|uad Kirk is confident. “ I feel like I’m balanced from 83 pounds to heavyweight,” he .said. “ And 1 think each boy can win 75 to 80 percent of his mat ches.” North will start strong with freshmen stalwart Joe Circa at 83. He was 12-1 la.st .sea.son, in cluding an undefeated regular season. At 93 pounds, eighth grader Jon Ward brings an unblemish ed 9-0 mark and a tournament title with him from the jayvee I’lease See North — I*. 4H Ron Kirk Young Coach To Lead Young Team South Davie’s Tim Call feels he’ll be picked on by the other wrestling coaches in the North Piedmont Conference this .season. And who can really blame them? It’s not often a perennial powerhouse like South is led by a 19-year old. But Call, only two years removed from Davie County High School, has taken over for the departed Matt Wilson, who is now Buddy Lowery’s assis tant at Davie. Call “ I was working out with the high school team last year keeping in shape,” Call said, “ and Coach Lowery told me to go talk to South about the coaching Job. 1’he only bad thing about it is that I'm not a faculty member.” Oh yeah, there is one other bad thing about taking over the Tiger program. Tliere are few returning wrestlers anil South may be in for a transition season. To make mat ters a bit easy, Tom Chaffin is also helping coach the team. “ Tim ’s the coach,” said Chaffin. “ If anything. I’m the general manager." Cook Will Be Leader Call will have to rely on Darren Cook for much of the leadership role, considering he is one of the few wrestlers with any ex perience. He, along with Michael Maness, are the team captains. “ He has a lot of experience,” Call said of his 1M) pounder, “ more than the others so I'll he counting on him. He has a lot of potential.” Maness is a knowledgeable wrestler who will be backed up by Tony Taylor, he said,| Kendall Walker saw limited action last year, finishing 3-3 but he should have a good year, according to Call, at 83 pounds. James Ctlwards is at,93 pounds while Joey Hare will man the 100-pound class. I'lease See South — P. 4B 2H-I)AVni: COUN'I V KNI'ICKPKISK RKCORI), THUIiSDAY, Ike. I, I98S SCOREBOARD Wrcstlinu King Of the Mat Wrestling Tournament Tpjun scores I Counly. ?.{‘t r», ;» K.t.q Dii^uls.m,1.10.3 l< J He*>ni»l(ls, n*.! 4 N'urtli I)a\ul •son, f» ('hampionship roundI0:l — ChIvih Youn»{ (ND* ilef lUatulim KumpteiHJHilSH.tst 1)2 -- Will dff Hrfun AJuiHxiiNDi I (Mi. Isl U5» — Anlhony Abraham iKJUi di*f Mike (;rt‘fnetNni :2ri.2nd I2r) ScuU lUsiuchjimp «I)C' def SU*ve VippermarnKDiiai KIO — J(jdy Shdrt* 'DCi def K«*rr Hob- frtsun(Ash»l:JO.Ist Kif) — Jamie Cuudlt* il)(?) def. Chris Mushes iKDi 1; 10.3rd 140 — Scolt Pii«e «l)C) del. Uryant WashlngtoniKJKil2-.‘>I4.S — Harry Hunt (Ashi dt>f. Hub CUmJ- felter«CI)nOH l.')2 — Chad FerKu.son iTHi def. Trip S|>einhtil.M:01.3rd 100 ^ Mark SconJon iTHi def. Chad Umax <KI)» 14-7 171 — Marly Martin il)C» def. ScoU WritJhl jKl)»J:03.tsl 189 - nendall Chufin (00) def. Uavid SaintsinciI.iG-S ■275 - To<ld Smith «DO def. Uicky Kirk M.> l:Or>,lst Consolation roundt03 — Kurils Polls (l)C> def, Slade Cole .Cl)n3«112 » Matt Hage M)C> def. Shawn I.K)tms a.il:5V.lsl no — Hrad Kosler M)Ci def. Hhan Ke- nnedyiAshi ;50.1st 125 — Dany Chilea iKJU> def. Kric Tho mastAsh)8-4 130 — Sean Sink iNDi def. Dusty Shearon iKJK>;38.1st 135 -- Terry Sheffield lAsht def. Kip Chlldress4NO)7-4 140 — .Mark Hrudy <Cf)i def. Klvin (x)nK tTJijyii145 — Dean Vokley tL» def. Jun Myers il)C>«*4152 — Todd Kiger «DCi def. llrell Medlin iKI))4-0UK) — Krik Hlankenship (DC> def. Mike JamesiNDi :55.1st 171 — Hatl Coggin (Tll» def. Keilh Huff IKJKH4-10189 Hrinn Mailman »KI)» def. Mike He- yesiKJKi :50.1st 275 — Derek Kalkowskl mJK» def. Shawn KreemanlCDi2:23.2nd Schedule Dcc'. 3 — at Lexingtor Tourn Dcc. 6 — N. FORSYTH Dcc. 10 — at S Rowan Tourn Dcc. 16 - WILKES CENTRAL Dcc. 22 — at WRAL Toum Dcc, 30 — at Stamiount Tourn Jan. 5 — at Parkland Jan. 10 — N. DAVIDSON Jan. 12 —^MT. TABOR Jan. 17 — at NW/Cabarrus Jan. -j- at Reynolds Jan. 24 ~ at South Rowan Jan. 26 — WEST FORSYTH / Feb. 2 — KANNAPOLIS Feb. II — Conference Tourna ment at Parkland Feb. 17-18 — Regional Tourna ment at Watauga Feb. 24-25 — State Tournament at East Forsyth JV matches begin at 7:30 with the varsity to follow. CAPS denote home matches. Coaches: Buddy Lowery and Matt Wilson. Football F o o tb a ll P la y o ffs 4-A Fllll-Round ResultsFayPlnBFoiusl21..............Orot.n llctn 13FaySmitn35........................ Nu». Horn?N.Nosh 40.....................Wilrn Mooamd nFay 71st 34 .....................Nontionstetn 0Gamoi27...................... Duf Hi|is.ilf ClRalMillbrookU......................N. Durham 30.................... Raltnloj.^Flichmond Co. 48................ 0.lordwet)b 0W-S Carver 17..................W-S Parklatx) lliChar Harriing 50.......................Duidny 4ilPane 10.......................W. Mor.Monhury 7W. ChurlOllo 28..................W-S Reynolds 0Grimsloyl2...................Mecklnnbutg lOChar Independence 42...... McDowell Co. 20E Burke 30..................Wflyrics Tuscola 24Ashe Reynolds 38.....................Hickory 14Second-Round ResultsFay. Smith 11................ Fay Pmo Forest 0Fay71st41........................ NNnshSjRalMillbrook?..........................Garner 6Richmond Co. 28............... N Durham 10Char Harding 14................... W SCan/iir?W. Charlotte 20.........................P.nio nGrimsley 25.............Chur lndopondonc<» ?AAshe, Reynolds 31...................E. Burkti 12Quarlerfinal ResuUtFay7isi2i..................... ^nichrnond Sf. 35.................Rat Mililifoo* ' 4W. Chaflone 31..................Chat Ha«dmy ?9Grinrtstoy 28....................Asho Reyno'ds .•'Samillnal Pairings Fay 7UI (12-1) al Richmond Sf (13 0)W. Charlotte (11-2) al Gnmsley (9-4) Championahip (pec. 9)Semifinal winners al Gfovos SlnOium in W-S 3-A FIrtt'Round ReiuilaTart)oro33..........................E Cartefoi 7S, Durham 28....................WashinutnnSOHavolock41............................S Nnsr.OBertie 21......................... T W.uhJPCummings41....... W.Guiilo'riORagsdale 14.........................S GuiiiomoRochinflham Co. 20........... W Alamance'*iHP Andrews 17 . Williams 14Stalesville 35......................roreslHiH6?9LifKolntonlQ.........................N Ifodoii'JW. Rowan 14.........................S liudoii 0Concord 14 W.CaJdwoii?Shelby 26 St SiopnunsaBurns IS AsheErwmOSrayard t9 .......................i Ru^ierfo'rt 7CantonPisgah31................W Hondoibon?8*cond>Round ResultsTart>oro 20.........................S Durhani \yHavelock 2fl .....Boriif 0Burl Cummings 21..................Ragsdalo MHPAndruw8 42...••..........Rock.nghamCo 15Statesville 27.......................Lmcolnlon 12Concord 21 W Rowan 0Shelby 28 ^....Brevard 24 Canton Pisgah CQuartertlnal ResuilsHavefock^e............................TarbcwoOBurl Cummings 24..........HP Andiows 21 (011Statesville 16......................... Concofo 0Shelby 7...............................Oiuvoid cSemlfrnat Pairings Havelock (12>0'1) at Burl Cummings (13-0) Statesville (10-3) at Sheibv(lM-i) Championship (Dec. 9)Sorrtifinal winners at West winner Firs(-ROU/id HertlordCo ‘/jN Pill 28 I . IAydei Gnhon33. • Clayion 27. /.Ci,": 'i- Jordan-Mattngws'3 f an»u W. Brunswick 39 ... iir j- Whjlevtlle34..........Wallace-Rose Hid 2C IU»ington27............. h 'Sali«jurv27. ( .>ih.> ' • Ut'winn C.c >.«..• • ,< ‘..I .... ,, . M't( l^fii 4 1 M . '■’'’»t)«y M l''■»’ I ■Socond-Mouiu} HusuHsfi(>rtfot,iCn •. I.-,A,cl,.n r.i(f1i,n• lofd.-ir. ’.J ...■ .....Wh,l«'vill»* 7 I .. tI ,,’i, '.* •.) ; NewtofvCcinovfrS'Tlohy Wlf» 3S ^•.l ' I' ■ ' .OuArlf>H)nni Me.’tulis Mofiford Co , ' •.Jordan-Maniu!«s '-i wt .i...Thofunsviiie ?H i c<i • ;i' t>Nrtvvton'Honovj*'J‘>Sflmltirtni PniiiMcjs HerHofd Co (i;i 0) ,\\ joffj.tn i.ThofTiHsvilii* (11^1 at (.(, -iv»- , 1.ChnmpJonshJp (IMc 9)Snmitmni witnn'ts nl VV**'’.! winmv 1-A Fir«t*nound HohuIIs CuflltuCK 34 V)N Edgocombo 27 Co 1UCflmtJon 33 30Porquinmns 39 j.uhhsv.i.i* nHobblon 17 .Srt.inst'O’o '0N Duplin 51 . SW (.Ji'Muvs MMidrtflyS . loos.iiK?Richiands4b . .. Rus»>/.cxk1 riDladonbofo20 . HihI Si tinqsN Moofo26 . . Gifutn ISt Pauls 40 fnr ml-i*. i>E Montgomery 20 . . 1;’Emm37................ CMofoKi-c 10Wufphy 44............... Hos- i,k; uHondofsonvfl/G 5t . . . (. uiSwain Co 52........ Ai't-q* ■•mvSecond-Round RmsuUs N, Edgecombo 21 - , . 1.^Camdon t4................ PjMiiuinui'.s t»N. Duplin 27............. HuhDton MMidway 25............. Richmntj^,N. Moore 25............... t'tnrtonho'i. *.iE. Montgomorv 40......... st f’.tui;. 1’Eftin 15................... Mtitphy H'Swain Co. 30.................. Heno»}iMnv<ii»» r.OuanerflnAl ResultBN. Edgecombe 15.............. Camdun 13Midway 28............................N Duplm /E. Monlgomery 40.................. N Moore 6Swain Co. 35..................... EiKmOSemifinal Pairings N. Edgocombo (ll-2) at Midway m-Ol E. Monlgomorv (11-2) at S-vam Co (12-1) championship (Dec. 9) t'emifinal wmnors at East wmnei All-Conference OFFENSIVE LINEMEN — Kevin Steele (S. Row- an). Jim Bcany (W. Forsyth), David Wilhelm (A.L. Brown). Derek Evans (Reynolds). Bryon Baysinger (Davie). Shawn Lewallen (Parkland).RECEIVERS — Greg McCollum (W. Forsyth). Bradley Blume (S. Rowan), DeWayne Mrller (N. Davidson).OFFENSIVE BACKS — Reuben Wells (A.L. Brown). Santoes Smith (W. Forsyth), Gerald Fenner (Reynolds), Al Jeter (Parkland), Wayne Martin (A.L. Brown).DEFENSIVE LINEMEN — David Wilhelm (A.L. Brown). James Demetrakis (Parkland). Marfon Conner (S. Rowan). Mark Champayne (W. Forsyth), Todd Smith (Davie).LINEBACKERS — Marcus Cannon (A.L, Brown). Chris Drye (S. Rowan). Otto Fenner (Reynolds).DEFENSIVE BACKS — Shannon Stanback (Parkland), Dans Haley (S. Rowan). Earl Brown (Mount Tabor). Donnell Glover (Reynolds). Greg Ruminski (West Forsyth).SPECIAL TEAMS — PUNTER: Donny Key (Da- v»c); KICKER; Joey Chaffee (Parklar>d). N.C. SHINE BOWL ROSTER Player. Pos.Todd Decker. QB Charles Burnette. QB Ledel George. QB Jimmy Sziksai. PK James Reaves, B Victor McBryde, B Bracy Walker. B Dion Summers. B Chris Drye. B ^ Eddie Holbrook, B^ Robert Hinton. B Ray Grrf/in. B Randall Felton. B Julius Reese. 6 Arthur McDonald. B Lance Johnson. C Tyler Lawrence. C Mark Dixon, G Scott Youm^ns, G Charles Sanders. G James Demctfakis. G Jahmal Pettifoid. G John Ciougherty. G John Aktns. 1 Cuit>s Pd'kei. T Lenniiiu OnrHett.l Mike Puce. ^Kelly Whitmiie. 1 £iic Swann, T Jell Battle, f. Lawrence Aibngm. E Aithuf Thigpfin. E Mario Williams. E Tryone Fullei. Z Vincent Rpss. E SchoolRaleigh Millbrook' Surlfnglon Cummings Havelock Asheville Reynolds Durham Hillside Red Springs Fayetteville Pine Forest Greensboro Dudley S. Rowan Shelby GarnerBurlington Cummings Durham Jqrdan W-S Mount Tabor Richmond Co. Charlotte Myers Park Greensboro Page Ragsdale E. Guilford W. Charlotte W S Pnikland High Point Andrews Raleigh Broughton Fuquay-Vanna Forest Milt Nonheostern C.inton Pisgah Brevard W. Harnett. W. Caldwell Greensboro Grimstey Greensboro Smith, Mington Williams lorthern Durham Shelby Burns Basketball C. Piedmont 4-A Predicted Finish Boys Girls 1. South Rowan 1. W-S Reynolds 2. Ml. Tabor 2. Davie County 3. Davie County 3. S. Rowan 4. W-S Parkland 4. Mt. Tabor 5. W-S Reynolds 5. W. Forsyth 6. Kann. Brown 6. N. Davidson 7. North Davidson 7. W-S Parkland 8. W. Forsyth 8. Kann. Brown 1987 Standings Boys Girls Turn1 Mt. Tabor2 Davia Co3 S. Rowan4 N Davidson5 W-S Parkland6 W-S Reynolds 7. Kann Brown B W. Fofsylh Schedule ■ SCHEDULE — Nov. 29-Slatesvilto. Doc 2~at Davie; Dec. 6—Davie: Dec. 9—W. Rowan; Dec 12—N. Iredell; Doc 16-al W. Rowan; Doc. 26-30- Catav^a Xmas Tourn: Jan &-W-S PARKLAND, Jan. 10—al N. DAVIDSON: Jan, l3-at MT. TABOR; Jan 17-W-S REYNOLDS; Jan. 20-at W. FORSYTH, Jan. 24-S. ROWAN; Jan 2?~at KANN. BROWN, Jan. 31-N. DAVIDSON; Feb. 3-MT, TABOR; Fob. 7-at W-S REYNOLDS: Feb 10-W. FORSrTH; Feb 14-al S. ROWAN; Feb. 17-KANN BROWN; Fob 2l-af W S PARKWNO, W-L Ttam W*L22- 5 l.W S ReynoWs 22- 5t9- 6 2 S Roivan 15-1214-13 3 Davie Co 12-1312-13 4 N Davidson 17- 77-16 5 Wt Tat)0(14- 97-16 6 Kann 6ro»»n 4-197-16 7, W-S Pflfkland 4-192?0 6 W Forsyin 1-22 Volleyball High School NCHSAA STATE FINALS(At UNC Chapel HIU. Saturdar)_______ ClaK 4 A________________Soutriern Pines Pir>ecre&t def. Waynetviile Tuscola 15 9. 15-13, 16 14. RECORDS - Pinecrest 34 0. Tuscola 23-4. CItts 3-A ~ West Caneiet del Nonn Suiiy 1511,10- 16. 16-3. 16 8. MCOHDS - W«SI Ctrwel30-1, NWIH Sulty 17.6. Clais 2>ALouiSburi del. Mount Airv 16-M. 11-16. 15-11.8-15.16-14 RfCORDS - Louisbufg37-0. Mount Air> 27-3. Clitt l A________________tOne»»i«e<lel. S»ansl»io 15 9.6-15.16 - - RCCORDS - CthervillcI. 169.......Swsn&boro 24-4 Three War Eagles Named All-CPC Ditvic CoiiiKy pinccci three piityors on the :iii-Centr.il I’ieilniont Conl'creiico l(niih;ill team. ■|'he \V;ir iiiijzles. wito siilTerccI thrmigh a 3-7 season, saw clefcn- ■sive lineman 'i'lxici Smith, iilTeiisive litieniaii Hrian May.siiiger and punter Denny Key nanietl to tiie elite squad. Coach Mike Carter saiii lie was happy lor the three httl was “ (otally irritated” over the players left olT -- Diione Campbell anti Amire i-rost. Camphell, a .“i-6 rtillhack, was the league's leatling rusher witli 960 yards while I-rost rccortied 112 tackles I'roin his linebackei' spot. “ It was an absolute injii.stice that those two didn't make it." said Carter, who has since moved on to Mooresville. “ You'd e.xpeet the lop rusher in tlie leagtie to make aii-conrcrence. "As far as Andre, most teams put their best athlete at linebacker but I don't think any linebacker was better than he was." Smith received his honor main ly due to consistency. Carter said many ol'his defensive players were up and down hut the 6-4, 250-paund Smith always seemed to have a goixl game. “ Coaehe.s rememter players who played well against them," said Carter. "Todd played well in every game. He never had a bad one.” Carter said he cxpected Bays- itiger, Davie’s left guard, to have a good senior year. “ Brian was our biggest lineman at 6-3, 185 pounds and he just kept itnproving every week.” Punting in the league was not at a premium, except for Key, who ftnished with a 37-yard average. The next closest was Mt. Tabor’s average of 31. It says something for Key to make the team, con sidering he had not played football until this, his senior sea.son. Carter said. In the four-year history of the Central Piedmont. Davie has pro duced either the all-conference kicker or punter each season, Kannapolis’ Ruben Wells was the Player of the Year and Parkland’s Horner Thompson was the Coach of the Year. Besides Smith, other defensive linemen included David Wilhelm of Kannapolis, Janies Dernatrakis of Parkland, Marion Conner of South Rowan and Mark Cliani- payne of West Forsyth. Joining Baysinger on the offen sive line were Kevin Steele of South Rowan, Jim Beatty of West Fonsyth, Kannapolis’ Wilhelm, Derek Evans of Reynolds and Shawn Lewallen of Parkland. Joey Chafl'ce of Parkland was the all-confcrence kicker. Campbell was snubbed in the Football Notes backfield lor Wells and Wayne Marlin, both of Kannapolis, San toes Smith of West, Cierald l-'en- ner of Reynokis ;ind Al Jeter of Parkland. The linebackers were Marcus Cannon of Kannapolis, Chris Drye of South Rowan and Olio Fenner (if Reynolds. Greg McCollum of West, Bradley Blume of South Rowan and DeWnyne Miller of North Davidson were the receivers. Shiinnon Stanback of Parkland, Daris Haley of South Rowan. Earl Brown of Mt. Tabor. Donnell Glover of Reynolds :uid Greg Ruminski of West Forsyth were the defensive backs. C(»iieh-S«'iip|)iiij> When basketball coach Denny Key left last summer for West For syth, the school system replaced him by hiring a West coach. Now. Mike Carter has left for Mooresville anil has been placed by an interim teacher from — you got it — Mooresville. Carter began his first day at Mooresville Monday and .said his primary job will be creating in terest in the football program. He will work in driver’s education. Shrine Bowl Three Central Piedtnont Con ference players have been chosen for the Dec. 10 Shrine Bowl foot ball gatiie al Charlotte’s Metnorial Stadium. Chris Drye of South Rowan, Julius Rcc.se of Mt. Tabor and Janies Dernatrakis of Parkland will all play against South Carolina. North Carolina has lost the last seven Shrine Bowl games and trail in the series, 29-19-4. Deadmon, Tarboro Lose Phil Deadmon didn’t know much about playoff football while he was principal al South Davie but since moving to Tarboro as its principal two years ago, he has gotten a good dose of top-notch football. This year, Tarboro tiiade it to the quarterfinals of the 3-A playoffs before losing Friday to Havelock, 28-0. Close Scores Tarboro’s loss to Havelock was one of the few routs in the quarter- Tinals of the North Carolina High School playoffs last week. Eight games were decided by a touchdown or less, live by three points or less. There will be eight games this Friday across the stale: • In 4-A, Fayetteville 71st will tackle 13-0 Richmond County and West Charlotte travels to Greensboro Grimsley. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Give an unforgettable and long lasting gift. R E P L A C E Y O U R O L D W IN D O W S A N D S A V E ^ 7 5 EACH 100% Vinyl • %" Double Glass Rigid & Tough • Cam Locks COMPARE OUR PRICE “v in y l SIDING • Lifetime Warranty • Professionally Installed SaVE >300 to noot NOW sm LeMarco can change your existing porch or carport into a year-around custom sunroom, 1 0 0 % F IN A N C IN G F R E E E S T IM A T E S Winston-Salem 7685430 Mockaville 6 3 4 -1 9 5 6 Toll 1 .8 0 0 -2 4 6 -6 2 0 9 SPECIAL FOR BRICK HOMESCOy« AIL Tout OVEIimHOSt, WOOD HIM OFF SEASON SALE CARPORTS AND PATIOS • In 3-A, Havelock, al 12-0-1, visits 13-0 Hurlington Ciunmings while .Stalesville travels to Shelby. • In 2-A, 13-0 llertrord County will play al 9-4 Jordan Matthews and Newton-Conover hosts Thomasville. • In l-A, top-ranked Swain County hosis Hast Montgomery and North lidgecomb tackles 13-0 Midway. RecruilinK Carter said several of his foot ball players were being recruited by NCAA and NAIA colleges. “ The colleges have their names,” he said, “ so now, we'll wait and see what ha|)pens.'' Kendall Chaflln is on the big schools’ list and has had contact with the likes of South Carolina and North Carolina. Others wliose names have been thrown around include Win Welch, Andre Frost, Diione Campbell, Todd Smith and Marc Holcomb. The national signing dale for NCAA colleges is in February and Carter says the NAIA schools like those in the SAC-8 usually wait un til after that to .see who is left. Furman and Davidson are taking Smith Baysinger Key Carter strong looks at Welch, who has the grades to get into either school. Carter sent information on Holcomb to Lenior-Rhyne last week and he has had contact with other schools as well. “ I feel sure we’ll be .sending some of these boys to college to play football,” Carter said. Fri. Dec. 2 6 p.m. until Sat. Dec. 3 9 a.m. unil Fri. Dec. 9 6 p.m. until Sat. Dec. 10 9 a.m. until Tickets Will Be Sold At Shoot For A Free Shot Gun To Be Given Away S m it h G r o v e C o m m u n it y C e n t e r Hwy. 158 (SWT) s^peoal thefriendtyones^ O f t h f i X n O l l t l l ! reg. 21.49 S6« After Mail In Factory Rebate VISE'GRIP ^ s e t contains one 10" and one 5” locking pliers M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y 704-634-5915 814 S. IVIain St.919-998-5700 For Safe And Efficient Heating There Is Nothing Better Than A Craft Stove Fireplace inserts models available^_____PEIDMONT HONDA 1825 S. Main Street Salisbury, N.C. (704) 637-1680 Closed Monday; Tues.- Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m, to 3:30 p.m. _____ Gallagher DAVIK COUN'FY ICNI’KRPRISK RUCORI), rilURSDAY, Dtc. 1, 1988-3B continued from P. IR they facc Davie," Lambros said. Almost all of the other seven teams were Saturday morning. In cobra-like fashion. Davie's wrestlers went out on liie mat and destroyed opponcnis i|iiick- ly. By tile end of the first round, the War liagles had seiii all but one wrestler into the ne.xt round and itad an insur mountable lead. ‘‘1 don't know if we're in awe but we're impressed," said East Davidson coach Chuck Hatley, whose team placed se cond in the King of the Mat. "The thing I notice every year is that Davie is just so physical ly strong. They beat you up." Kuildiny; The Program Hatley thought back to 1985 and said that’s when Davie County Tinst caught his eye. The War Eagles were still ."^-A then and was nowhere near Jugger naut proportions. "1 saw Trinity beat them 28-27," Hatley said. "It was the best match I ever saw. I'll never Ibrget it." Neither will Lowery. "We were up 27-10 and threw three sophomores out there." he said of Mike Cart- ner, Steve Dunn and Bruce Bullock. "We lost the con ference title." Davie hasn't lost since. The War liagles found themselves in a newly-aligned 4-A Central Piedmont Conference and the result is a 21-0 record coming into this season. Overall, Davie is 32-1 since joining the 4-A ranks. "1 think we've made it lo the point where people know Davie County as a good wrestling pro gram," Lowery said proudly. "W e’ve been second and seventh in the slate the last two years. It used to be we’d send one or two to the state but now, we're sending nine and 10. Not only people in oiu' conference know us but we're becoming well-known on a statcwiile level." Kannapolis sure knows Davie County. The Wonders have dro|i|ied only three matches in three years - all to the War l-agles. And things probably won't change this season. .Still. Davie is not number one. Cary holds that distinction and has for the jiast three years, .lerry Winterton's club is not only known statewide but is nationally-ranked. The War T.agles will have a chance to upgrade their status even more Dec. 22 when they Davie Produces 7 Champions In Winning ‘King Of The Mat’ By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record WELCOME — Davie County’s , wrestling team did exactly what coach Buddy Lowery wanted in North Davidson’s “ King of the Mat” Tournament Saturday. “ We put seven in the finals and had seven champions,” he said. “ That’s the way you’re supposed to do it.” Davie has been doing it that way for a long time. The War Eagles mopped up the competition and ■ won the event for the seventh time in its 10-year history. Although the season-opening tournament is right after Thanksgiving, Loweiy likes the challenge. “ It tells you right off where you stand and what you have to work on,” he said. “ It answers a lot of • question marks.” The question mark answered Saturday was that Davie again was . much stronger than the seven other teams entered. The War Eagles won by over 100 points, 232'/i to 130 for runnerup East Davidson. Davie had no winners in the first three weight classes but then took four in a row. The War Eagles finished with three straight r ' victories. I “ I was real pleased with the way Scott Beauchamp we wrestled in the middle weights,” Lowery said. Davie’s surge began at 125 pounds when senior Scott Beauchamp breezed to the title. Jody Shore also won at 130 and then Jamie Caudle won the 135-class. Scott Page took the 140-pound championship. “ 1 was plea.sed with Ciiudle since he’s only a sophomore,” Lowery said. “ He looked real good." Davie finished strong as junior Marty Martin pinned three straight opponents at 171. Kendall Chaffin and Todd Smith had little Utiuble at 189 and heavyweight. 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"But you won't be able lo say who.sc better, us or Cary." Lowery said. "Unless you have a ilual match, it's all specula tion." Conlldent, Not C'ocky There is one thing you won't finti other opponeiUs saying about Davie County's wrestlers, however. No one will ever ac- ciisc then) of being loo big for their britches. " They're a well-liked bunch of hoys." .said Lanibros. "They don't walk aroiuid like they're better than anybotly. My wrestlers are real goixl friends with them," The same goes for Kan napolis, although one might think ii bitter rivalry has en sued. Not so, says .senior Ken dall Chaffin. "When we played them in football, we'd make a tackle and they'll .say, ‘We're going to get you in wrestling this season,' They have some really nice guys in Kannapolis, kuben Wells, limspey Thom|ison ... they're all great." "We're conlldent." said Lowery. "'I'he boys want to wrestle the best opponent they can find. They might get beat but they’re always going to think they'll win." Chaffin anil Brie Blankehsip are perfect e.xamples. Both had to lose quite a bit of weight before Saturday’s opening tournament. Chaffin was up around 215 when football season ended. "But he knew he couldn’t beat Todd Smith at heavyweight .so he sacrificed and lost down lo 18‘), Lowery said," Ulankenship was shaky until he siejiped on the scales before the tournament. But he ran around North Davidson's schoolyard early and just made ihc IfiO limit, "Some seniors would just say the heck with it and go up to 171." Lowery .said. “ But Eric and all of our seniors have a lot of pride." And respect. That’s why no one questioned Lambros when he called his own tournament the “ Davie County Invita tional." Does that mean Davie County is going to win today, Lambros was asked. “ Are you kidding?" was the response. "We got off to a very good start," Lowery said. Five wrestlers — Curtis Potts (103 pounds). Matt Page (112), Brad Foster (119), Todd Kiger (152) and Eric Blankenship (160) — all finished third. Potts, seeing his first action in two seasons, dropped a decision in the second round. The sophomore Page, meanwhile, lost in the open ing round to the eventual champion from East Davidson. “ Matt got a bad draw," Lowery said, “ and the guy who beat him was good. But he never gave up and finished third which is saying something.” Foster met nemesis Anthony Abraham of Reynolds in the semifinals and dropped a decision. The only fourth place finish went to sophomore Jon Myers, who replaced returning all-conference wrestler Jerry Mann at 145. Mann was suffering from a stapf infection. Davie w ;ls scheduled to travel to the Lexington Invitational this Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. Notes: • Other scores in the King of the Mat included Reynolds (ll2'/2). North Davidson (93'/2), Ledford (89), Thomasville (77), Asheboro (73) and Central Davidson (54). Buddy Lowery wijs so comfortable witli liis lead in Saturday’s tournament that he let his son help him and assistant coach Matt Wilson with the coaching chores. W A R D E N IS U Z U 2106 PETERS CREEK PKWY. WINSTON-SALEM, NO 777-1157 T a k e t h e C h o le s t e r o l T e s t t h a t c o u ld s a v e y o u r l i f e . .loin Karch Kiraly, U.S. Olympic volleyball gold inedallst, in the national campaign against lieart clisea.se. Take a simple :3-minute ciwleslerol test now. It could help save your life. Score one against heart tiiseiise. ¥)urtunf N a t io n a l C h o le .s to ro l S c re e n in g P ro g i'a n i C h e c k Y o u r C h o le s t e r o l H e r e T u e s d a y D e c e m b e r 6 , 1 9 8 8 1 0 : 0 0 n a . m . t o 6 : 0 0 p . m . (S500 Charge) Foster-Rauch Drug Co. L o w e s S h o p p in g C e n t e r S a lis b u r y S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N O 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 •4I{-I)AVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RICCOlU), THURSDAY, Ike. 1, 1988 North conliiuifd rntm 1». IB siiiukI. I5iiiiii Myers iiIm i Ik is the siime LTCilciiliiils, ijoiiiL; 10-0 ;i,s a j;iyvce. ’I'ltc I'lc.shmim w ill wrcslk- 103. Tlic I !2-cl:iss is a ijuesliiiii tiiark as is the 130-p(uiiKl class. Mike Shore and Daviil Grady, Imlh jayvees Iasi season, are llghlinu lor the I 12 spot while Anilumy Jarvis will wrestle at 130. Me did not wrestle last year. Lee Albany shoiilil Ix- one of the eunrerenee’s best at 119. He was 7-4 last year on the varsity and w'as second it) the league. A runnetiip in the Jayvee tour- luitnenl, freshtnan Jason Horne is set at 125 pounds. David Purkey is a varsity returnee, finishing third in the confercncc. Shane Mauldin and Chris Mann will give Kirk two competent wrestlers at 140 and 145. Mann won (he jayvee lourniinicnl, finishing 9-1, while Mauldin was second, Kirk is expecting iinprovenient from Howard Riddle at 152, He was 7-3 last season as an eighth grader. One of the lew eighth graders on the varsity this season is Brad Cini.se ai 160. Brian Boger, a freshinan. was third in the jayvee tournaineni last \ear and is set at 171, Duane Vestal will be the lS‘)-pountler and Kirk Wdukln'l be surprised to see him go unilet'eated. He was b-1-1 and tops in the jayvee action. Two eighth graders will man the hca\yweighl position. Mike Hul- chins, an l.S5-pinuider has the edge over Matt Reavis, who weiuhs in at 225. A total ol 50 W'l estlers came out for the team and Kirk will enter his opening match Dec. 5 at home against Erwin with 42. “ We’re .starting olT with a strong opponent," he said. “ And 1 think China Grove ami Southeastern Stokes will have good teams too." Southeastern was the only team to defeat North Davie last season. “ I feel real good about this team," Kirk said. “ They know what to do and they know they can win. All we have to do now is go out and prove it. “ The practices have been going real smooth, as smooth as they ever have,” he .said. Kric IMankensliip, liei e piiinin;; ;m ()pi)()iicnt in .Saliirday'.s Kiii|> of the Mat tounianient, is one of .several thrcc-ycar starters for I)a\ ie C oiiiit\. Davie South continued from P. IB Call likes his 112-poundcrs in Kent Woodward, Chris Keller, Josh Whitley and Chris McGee, “ Woodward has wrestled before and I think Josh has great poten tial,” Call said. Chip Bailey is a 125-pounder and Joey Granadoes is at 145, Kelvin Ijanies is leading ihc way • at 152, along with Josh Herndon and Dusty Wheaton. “ Kelvin is new to the sport and he’s all muscle so far. We’re try ing to teach him some nnesse,” • said Call, Call said many of the wrestlers' would float, that is, go up and ; ’ down from weight class to weight class. ? “ James Coulston is a good e.\- } ample,” said Call. “ He could be i a 145-pounder or wrestle at 160,” ■ Chuck Brown will be at 171 ;• pounds while Lee Myers could be j a 189-pounder, ;■ Casey James has grown to 252 pounds and takes over the heavyweight spot. Call Can Relate Although he isn’t a screamer. Call thinks he can earn the boys respect because of understanding, “ It wasn’t too long ago that 1 was out there so 1 know what they’re going through,” said Call, who was 28-7 in his .senior year. “ I’m sort of quiet and I’m not bossy but 1 can understand. “ We’re real strong in the mid dle weights, around 112 through 130, But we’re weak in the 160s and 170s. In other weight classes, we might have somebody w’ho weighs 15 to 25 pounds less. But it will help them down the road,” The losses of Jason Allen and Jason Garwood to the basketball team has hurt, “ We could have u.scd both of them,” he said, “ We don’t have as many coming out as usual. And there a‘re a lot of them who have no experience,” continued from P. IB during their sophomore initiation. "It's tough to amic into this pro gram and do well immediately." Lowery said. Brad Foster, Jerry Mann, Todd Kigerand Marty Martin are ready to push their way to the top, however. Foster is a returning all- conference performer at 119 and finished founh in the regionals with a 26-5 record. He won his first 17 matches before losing last year. “ He’s real consistent and 1 think he can place high in the state,” Lowery .said. Mann didn’t wrestle in (he team’s opening tournament due to a stapf infection but the 145'pounder is coming off a 21-4-1 all-conference .season. “ It was a surprise that he was third in the regionals and fourth in the state,” Lowery said. “ He real ly enjoys wrestling and 1 expect good things.” Kiger was 16-14 but Lcnvery ex pected that for a .sophomore in the 152-pound class. PANCAKE BREAKFAST N o r t h D a v i e J u n i o r H i g h S c h o o l D e c e m b e r 1 0 , 7 : 0 0 a . m . t i l l 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . T IC K E T S ^ 3 0 0 All You Can Eat Walk-Ins Welcome T IC K E T S A V A I L A B L E A T T H E S E L O C A T IO N S Gunter’s Country Store - #801 L & G Hair Design - #801 and #158 Johnson’s Grocery - #801 Andy’s Grocery - #158 Advance Video - Advance Sponsored By : Athletic Booster Club Come on out and support the Wild Cats! Kendall Chnnin “ Todd is stronger this season and understands more abou( the sport so look for a better record,” said Lowery'. Martin also went through the learning process at 171 pounds, finishing 17-11. But he too is much improved and pinned all three op ponents in winning his first tour nament, Lowery said. Two sophomores will carry on the tradition of making (he s(ar(ing lineup in 112-pounder Matt Page and 135-pounder Jamie Caudle. “ Matt has to get stronger,” Lowery said of Scott’s brother, “ But he has a lot of knowledge. He just has to adjust to a new weight, “ Caudle has the tools to be a good one. He is real strong and muscular and has the knowledge.” JVs Tough The wrestlers who aren’t starters will wrestle on the jayvee squad. Some, like senior David Steven son, have never been able to crack the starting lineup. “ David’s a good svrestler and he’s had good records, but until he beats somebody, he’ll wrestle jayvee.” Sophomore Bryan Custer will back up Potts at 103 while sophomore Paul Drane and Skeeter Dawalt, another senior, will also see time at the lower weights, Bob by Smith, a sophomore, will be a 130-pounder, Sophomore Jon Myers filled in for Mann in the first tournament at 145 while Jason Sapp is ready to spell Blankenship, Newcomer Eric Wickstrom is a 150-pounder, Sophomore John Coulston is also suffering from a stapf infection but could see time at 171 with Martin and Stevenson. Robbie Welch, a sophomore, is a heavyweight. Lowery sees Kannapolis as the top contender to take the crown away. In three years, the Wonders have lost only three matches — all to Davie. Lowery knows where he holds the slim edge. “ We have to wrestle against each other every day,” he said with a smile, “ And that’s enough to make you stay alert. To some of the guys, it’s harder than some of our matches,” - QUALITY USED VEHICtEii 1 9 8 8 C u tla s s C ie ra 4 Dr, Sedan Stock #8-273-1 * 1 2 ,9 9 5 « > ‘» 1 9 8 8 C u tla s s S u p re m e 2 Dr, Coupe Stock /Z88-29 * 1 3 ,9 9 5 » « 1 9 8 6 C h e v ro le t S p r in t 2 Dr. Hatchback Stock #8-267-2 1 9 8 7 C a d illa c B ro u g h a m 4 Dr. Sedan Stock #8-444-1 * 1 7 ,9 9 5 ® “ 1 9 8 6 O ld s m o b ile C ie ra 4 Dr. Sedan Slock #88-73 $ 7 , 4 9 5 ‘»«> 1 9 8 4 B u ic k S k y la r k 4 Dr. Sedan Stock #8-313-1 $ 4 , 5 9 5 ‘"> 1 9 8 4 N is s a n M a x im a 4 Dr. Sedan Stock #8-366-2 » 5 ,4 9 5 « > ‘» 1 9 8 6 C u tla s s C ie ra 4 Dr. Sedan Stock #8-402-2 * 6 ,9 9 5 » « » W it <ins 1 OLDS • CADILLAC INC. 1013 Folger Drive 878-9593 Statesville, N.C. 1-800-542-2239, V B r e a k f a s t Hot Cakes & Bacon Or Sausage $J75 D e c e m b e r S p e c ia ls C h ic k e n 8 P C S . Fried Chicken Only 3 Pc. Dinner, Taters, Slaw & Roll $ 3 1 9 B u f f e t M o n d a y - F r id a y All You Can Eat Sunday $399 All You Can Eat l\/leat — Vegetables, Dessert & Drink Included S e n io r C itiz e n fr e e d rin k s w ith a n y m e a l Book our private rooms for meetings, church groups birthday parties W E DELIVER Minimum Of 10 Orders Call by 10:30 a.m. 185 Salisbury Street Phone (704) 634-4200 B rli^ This Ad In Aod Of Taters West, UNCC Begin Bcnmi(.lii Run's JclT West bcg;m his senior season at UNC-Cii;iiii)ttu' as ihe 49’crs ran past Appalachian Stale 77-63 Monilay ni;:lii in the Charlotte Coliseum. Basketball West scoreil 12 points in the game, all in the first hall'. He went 4-of-6 from the fieki, including 2-of-3 from three-point land. ESPN's Dick Vitale has noticed West, in his preseasson basketball magazine, he chose West and Byron Dinkins as one of the best backcourts in America. UNCC has been on most of the preseason Top Twenty lists. Coaches always like preseason scrimmages, mainly because thereis no pressure to win. They just sit, watch and remember. At Davie County, however, two new coachcs, Steve Hurley and Angie Browder, looked at iheir scrimmage with Moorcsvilie a lit tle different. U was the first time they were able to sit on the bench and analyze their teams. Both saw stregnths where they expected and weaknesses that were unexpected. “ We didn’t rebound very well,” said Browder of her girls. “ We rebounded very well,” said Hurley of his boys. The girls traveled to Mooresvillc and played four, 12-minute quarters. After losing the first, Davie bounced back to dominate the final three. The overall score saw Davie win by 10. “ We were terrible in the first quarter,” Browder said. “ 1 don’t know if we were nervous or what. But in the second, we started press ing and caused some turnovers. “ The offense isn’t where it should be but defense is usually ahead now anyway. “ Overall, we were in belter shape than they were. Our free throw shooting is coming along too. I thought Shawn Smoot played well.” Hurley’s team outrebounded a short Mooresville club 73-32 but still he said, “ We didn’t box out well and our execution needs work. And our shooting was off. We hit only 38 percent from the field and 46 from the line.” Davie was good in two-to-three minute stretches. “ I saw Hashes of a solid team but we’re not consis tent yet,” Hurley said. “ Overall, we were quick and wc DAVIK COUNTY ICNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 1, I988-SB Ryan Parker lofts a jumper diiriiif' Davie’s basketball .scrim- maye with Mooresville. zipped up and down the floor,” he said. “ We’ll just work on drills and every part of our game getting Subscribe Now To The Enterprise-Record Wilkesboro Street Quality Begins At Mocksville, NC Dutchman’s Creek Nursery/Garden Center Bob and Peggy Wallace Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday - Saturday Sunday 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. C h r is t m a s T re e Lol O p e n N o v . 2 5 t h L iv e W r e a th s a n d G a r la n d Chuck and I’cnnv Turner 'W e Are Pleased To Offer The Best Selection Of Top Quality ''CHRISTMAS TREES at REASONABLE PRICE White Pine, Hemlock, Boxwood, Fraser Fir BOWS, PINE CONES WREATH ORNAMENTS Amaryllis Bulba Bring The Family To Select The SPECIAL TREE # 1 G r a d e T r e e s Fresh Cut & Potted Fraser Fir & White Pine Many To Choose From Refreshments Served Fnvors For Tfie Children Register ForF R E E F R E E 1 9 ” B & W T e le v l s io n Drawing will be held Dec. 23. You do not have to be present to win. Register often. We can assist with all your landscaping needs. WE ARE PROUD TO SERVE YOU Now Taking Special Orders For Poinsettias Tree Disposal Bags EXTRA STURDY TREE STANDS Hand > Made Unique Gifts Phone 634-1865 House Baskets Plants Stocl<ingSuppliesSluffcrs Rosser Now On Defense David Rosser was hoping to conic home last week wearing a iliainonil-sUuliled ring, signifying a Southern Conl'erenee cliainpionship. Bill the 6-6, 2 I 0 - p o u n cl C i I a d e I I're.shnian had no ring, only memories of his llrst season in college football. The n u 11 ii o g s finished 8-3 Rosser with a season-ending loss to 1-ur- man hut still made the NCAA l-AA |5layolTs. •‘We were picked sixth in the Soiiihern Conference so it feels good to llnisii high," he said. ■'And we hatl good crowds. Wc averaged about 20,000." Rosser didn't travel with the learn in Georgia Soulhern and didn't see tlie 38-20 loss. In fact, he never even played a down this year. “ We don’t technically rcdshirt but thill's what I did,” Rosser .said. "I have four more years to play." Rosser went to Charleston school as an offensive center but has since been switched to defen sive line. Quickness and height were the main reasons. Coaches like linemen who can move quickly and Rosser (Its the bill. ‘‘You can go a little wilder on College Report defense," Rosser said. ‘‘Htii I’m also getting hit by guys who weigh .“iO more pounds than I do," Rosser has been placed on tlie ■Seoul learn and plays (he oppo nent’s defense in practice. He realizes it’s all part of paying his dues. "it look .some gelling u.sed lo but 1 like it okay," he said. There was a lot to gel used to for Rosser, and not Just on the football lield. As a fresltman, lie has been pul through Ihe annual rilual of be ing downgraded by uppercla.ssmen. He’s been told to do exercises in the wee hours of the morning. He went tliree days without a bath when he first arrived. And he has to roll out of bed each morning at 5:40 a.m. Il hasn’t affccted him in the classroom, however. His 2.6 grade point average is high for a freshman at The Citadel. Rosser will spend most of his free time in Ihe weight room, building himself up for next season. The strength coach has taken him under his wing and is helping him bulk up. “ They wanl me to weigh in at around 235 next sea.son,” he .said. “ I’m working out fourdays a week and running twice.” More Scout Team Ray Whitaker is another freshman from Davie County who has played on the scout team at Catawba most of the .season. Mike Carter said he talked with Whitaker recently and said the former 300-pounder was doing well at the .Salisbury school. Calawba made il lo the NAIA playoffs before losing last week, 24-10 to Central State of Ohio. “ I look for goixl things from Ray before he leaves there,” .said Carter. “ He’s lost a lot of weight and looks good.” Latten In .IC Whatever happened to Kris Lat- ten, Davie’s defensive end who signed with Lcnoir-Rhyne? According to Carter, an L-R assistant coach said they advised Latten to attend a junior college to work on his grades. He is expected back in a Bears uniform, however. An Afterthought? When Wingate was recruiting Billy Blaekwelder last season, coaches there thought they’d throw in Stan Blair as a package deal. Sort of an afterthought. Carter knew better. “ I told them then they didn’t know what a good player they were getting,” he said. Carter proved to be a genius. While Blaekwelder’s playing time has been sporadic, Blair has shin ed as a defensive end. He was one of the team’s leading taeklers and was named as Player of the Week during the season. Hansen Places First In State Cara Hansen, a 10-year old gymnast from Advance, helped Salem Gymnastics place first in the slate during a meet recently in Greensboro. Hansen won the all-around championship as points were com piled from four different events. She was first in the vault, sixth in the floor exercise, seventh in the uneven bars and 10th in the balance beam. She won the title in the 9-11 age group. Hansen, who attends Shady Grove Elementary School, has worked in gymnastics since the age of four and has worked with a former Brazilian Olympic gymnast since the age of seven. She is the daughter of Andy and Kay Lynn Hansen of Advance. ready for the regular season. We don’t win 50 percenl of our games. We want to win them all.” Please see us for all your Hand & Power Tool needs.AND BUILDING SUPPLIESC o lo H o /. Q 1QQP BUILUIMU SUPPUfc!Sale Ends Dec. 3, 1988 152 sheek street 634-2167 s er v i H tar .won« center MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY , A CTr.ipl«l« hml* t»n) lot Iht pt* i4 ywn. >ow ywxMtd »»«» W*”"”! . ~*PEN PAIIY WEEKDAY* 7:30-8:00 PM - »MUHP»V 700-»!0<> 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RlX:ORlX IMURSDAY, Dec. 1, 1988 WFMY Qreonaboro-HIgh Point (CBS) nWBTV Charlolto (CBS) ' oWGHP Qroonsboro-Hlgti Point (ABC) oWSOC Charlotte (ABC) q WXII Qroonsboro-HIgh Point (NBC) IBWCCB Charlotte (FOX] ' q WUNC WInslon-Salem (PBS) gn WPCQ Charlotte (NBC) ngWNRW WInalon-Salam (INO) mWJZY Belmont (IND) mWGGT Oroenaboro-HIgh Point (IND) m THURSDAY On CBS's "The Equalizer," Scott t^lcCall (W illiam Zabka) m ust deal w ith his feelings for a South Af rican woman who Is leading a double life. It airs Wednesday. Dec. 7. (Stations rosorve the right to make lost-minuto changes.) < ''' In INBC's "Maybe Babies," Jane C urtin stars as an executive who surprises her husband and friends by announcing that she wants to have a baby. It airs Monday, Dec. 5. (Stotions rosofve tho right to moVo last-minuto chongo$.l Ttiursday December 1 EVE^IING 6:00 Q Q a a {B News (D It's a Living S) MacNeil/Lchrcr Newshour C0 Joftersons t; £0 Good Times CD Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News g O ABC News (0 60 NBC News (; 10 Webster C0 QD Sanlord and Son QD Newlywed Game 7:00 Q Eye on Piedmont Q CBS News g O Wtieel of Fortune t; Q ABC News g © EntGr!c:--7ient Tonight Benson 03 Nigtitly Business Report €0 USA Today £0 M'A-S‘H □3 Night Court OD Gong Show 7:30 o USA Today O PM Magazine Q Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight ra 60 Win. Lose or Draw © M-A'S‘H © Stateline Cheers g 03 WKRP in Cincinnati £0 Gidget 8:00 O O 48 Hours "In Ihe Rhino War" The battle to save the black rhino population, which is dwin dling rapidly di»! to poachers who nrn sitlling Ihe animals' horns lor onormous prolit. (In Sloroo) g O O Knightwatch The Knights l:>elir>vo a 1 '1-year-old boy has been paid to lake a murder rap. (In Slorno)g E 03 Cosby Show The family court convenes to find out why Theo came homo late from a cross-country meet. (R) (In Stereo) O Movie “Weekend Warriors” (1986) Lloyd Bridges, Chris Lem mon. When they discover that the higher-ups are about to visit, a group of gool-oll National Guardsmen is lorced to clean up their act, 03 The Horse in Sport CB Movie "Gotcha!” (1985) An thony Edwards. Linda l^iorentino. During spring break, a UCLA stu dent meets a mysterious woman in France and soon linds himself in the middle ol an international spy caper. £0 Movie “ From Beyond" (1986) Jellrey Combs, Barbara Cramp- ton. Based on H.P. Lovecrafl's short story about a scientific experiment that backlires, unleash ing demonic lorces from another dimension. £0 Movie "Above Us the Waves" (1956) John trills, John Gregson, During World War II, British midget submarines mount a daring attack against a Nazi destroyer oH the Norwegian coast. 8:30© 60 Different World Whitley tries to lake the lead in an inter- dormitory compelition. (In Stereo) 9:00 O Paradise While Ethan at tends to his livestock, a reclusive trapper abducts Claire. (In Stereo) O 13 Dynasty Blake reveals the truth about Krystle's medical prob lems to Virginia; Adam hires an ov- erambitious assistant; and Sable v;edges hersell between Dex and Alexis, g ffi 60 Cheers (In Stereo) g © Mystery! “The Return of Sherlock Holmes 11" Holmes and Watson enter a ballling murder case which leads them on a wild goose chase, g9:30 © 60 Dear John A married politi cal candidate tries to seduce John. (In Stereo) q 10:00 0 O Knots Landing A blackmailer plagues the Williamses; a drug scandal puts Lotus Point on the brink of financial ruin; and Paige seduces Greg. (In Stereo) g O O ABC News Special © 60 L.A. Law Markowitz hopes to increase his fertility by using prescribed drugs; Abby attempts to deaf with a deadbeat client. (In Stereo)g © Honeymooners 60 Masterpiece Theatre "The Irish R.M." Flurry and Sally learn that Flurry's grandmother plans to rent out Aussolas Castle and a new tenant panics when he sees a strange animal in his bedroom. (Part 6 of 6) g £0 Gunsmoke £0 Hawaii Five-0 £0 INN News 10:30© Gimme a Break! £0 Improv Tonlte 11:000 O Q Q © 60 News © Newlywed Game 03 Bill Moyers' World of Ideas o £0 Star Trek £0 Love Connection £0 Movie "Legendary Weapons of Hung Fu" 11:30 O Newharl g O Nightllne g O Current Affair © 60 Tonight Show © Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders £0 On Trial 11:35 O Newhart g 12:00 0 Night Heat O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightllne g © Wild, Wild West © G.LO.W. Wrestling © Improv Tonite 12:05 O Night Heat 12:30 a Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman © Relatively Speaking 1:00 O O Sweethearts © Perry Mason © One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “Johnnie Mae Gibson: FBI” . 1:15 O Movie "Johnnie Mae Gibson: FBI” FRIDAY Friday December 2 EVENING 6:00 O O O O © News © It's a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ffl Jeffersons g © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 o O CBS News g O ABC News g © © NBC News g © Webster © © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on PiedmontO College Basketball: Tournament ol Champions Consolation O College Basketball: Ivllssourl vs. Temple O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Benson© Nightly Business Report © USA Today © M'A-S'H © Night Court © Gong Show 7:30 O USA TodayO Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © M'A-S’H © Adam Smith’s Money World © Cheers g © WKRP in Cincinnati © Gidget 8:00 O Beauty and the Beast Vincent aids a defecting sailor who is carrying a deadly virus. (In Stereo) PO Muppet Family Christmas Ker- mit, (vliss Piggy, liie Muppet Babies, assorted Fraggles and Mup pet creator Jim Henson celebrate Christmas with Fozzie Bear and his mother - at Mrs. Bear's house. (R)P © © Sonny Spoon Sonny poses as a Jamaican hitman to infiltrate the mob, (In Stereo) g © Movie “That Was Then... This Is Now”1985) Emilio Estevez, Craig She fer. A lonesome teen ager faces pain and Jealousy when his close friend decides to grow up and assume adult responsibility. Based on the novel by S.E. Hinton. © Washington Week in Review g © Movie “ Escape to Witcti Mountain” (1975) Kim Richards, Eddie Albert, Two children with mysterious powers are pursued by a wealthy industrialist who wants their talents for evil purposes, © Movie “Wait Till Your Mother Gets Home” (1983) Paul Micheal Glaser, Dee Wallace, A high school football coach becomes a house- husband for the summer when his wile gets a job, © Movie “Weekend Warriors” (1986) Lloyd Bridges, Chris Lem mon, When they discover that the higher-ups are about to visit, a group ol goof-off National Guardsmen is forced to clean up their act.8:30 © Wall Street Week 9:00 O Dallas Clilf Barnes becomes Bobby's new partner; a river through Southlork suddenly dries up; and Sue Ellen considers a new lover, (In Stereo) g O Mr. Belvedere Kevin's former roommate puts a curse on the Owen family, g © © Something Is out There A killer believes a ventriloquist's dummy is giving him orders to kill women in the audience. (In Stereo) Q© North Carolina This Week 9:30 Q College Basketball: Arizona vs. North Carolina O Just the Ten of Us Marie believes she's the cause of a young seminarian's career change, g © Shadowlands A look at the re lationship between writer C.S. Lewis ("The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe") and Joy Gresham, whose fan letter to the author be- gan their love affair. _ ___ 10:00 0 Falcon Crest Richard and An gela push to get Ihe murder charges against Lance dropped, (In Stereo) g O 20/20 Profile of Arnold Schwar zenegger, g © © Miami Vice Crockett, recovering from a head injury, is taken hostage by three escaped con victs. (In Stereo) g © Honeymooners ffi Hope for the World’s Children ffl Hawaii Five-0 ffi INN News 10:30© Gimme a Break! © Improv Tonite 11:00 0 O © © News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas g ffi Star Trek © Love Connection ffi Movie "Roar of the Lion” 11:30 0 Piedmont Football Highlights O O News Q Current Affair © 60 Tonight Show © Monsters © EastEnders © On Trial 11:45 O Movie "Tlie Great Escape” 12:00 O Dallas g O O Nightllne g © Tales From the Darkside ffl Twilight Zone g © Improv Tonite 12:30 O Morton Downey Jr.O Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night with David Let- terman © Gomer Pyle, USMC © Movie “The Alpha Incident” ffi Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Friday the 13th: The Series a Sweethearts © Perry Mason © Soloflex© Home Shopping Club 1:30 O SweetheartsO Family Medical Center © © Friday Night Videos 2:00 O Friday the 13th: The Series O Wipeout © Movie “Jackson County Jail" 2:30 O © Headline News ©CHIPS 2:50 O Movie “ Dark Journey” 3:30 © Movie “Get Down and Boogie” ©News 4:00 © Fight Backi With David Horow itz g 4:25 O Movie "Mr. Mote’s Last Warning” 4:30 © Movie “Quicksand” SATURDAY Saturday December 3 morning 5:00 O Headline News © Rawhide 6:00 O USA Today © It's Your Business eg World Vision © Tom and Jerry © Lights 6:30 O Wild, Wild West O Dr. Fad © Kidsongs © Wail Street Journal Report © Transformers 7:00 O Little RascalsO © Dukes of Hazzard © Animated Classics © Transformers © GED-TV © Comic Strip © Have Gun, Will Travel © Denver, the Last Dinosaur 7:30 O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles QO Denver, the Last Dinosaur '© Batman © Write Course © Comic Strip © Wanted; Dead or Alive © Dr. Fad 8:00 0 O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy O Flintstone Kids g O Kidsongs © © KIssyfur g © Wonderful World of Disney © Write Course Comic StripI Three Stooges Funtastic World 8:30 Barbara of Hanna- O O Superman o o r____New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh g © © Disney’s Adventures of the Qumml Boars g ® Economics U$A g © Comic Strip 9:00 O O Jini Henson’s Muppet Ba bies g© © Smurfs cp © Economics U$A g © Comic Strip© NWA Main Event Wrestling 9:30 0 O Slimerl And the Real Qhostbusters g © Business File © Can You Beat Baldness? 10:000 O Pee-wee’s Playhouse Q SB © The Chipmunks g © Wrestling: AWA All Star Wres- *""^IU8lne«8 File ffi ffi WWF Superstars of Wres tlingffi Yogi and the Invasion ot the Space Bears 10:30 O O Garfield and Friends g O Pup Named Scooby Doo g O Young Universe © © ALF g © Business of Management 11:00 0 Mighty Mouse; The New Ad ventures g O NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show Q © Movie "Wild Horse Phantom” ffi Business of Management ffi Championship Wrestling ffi Soul Train 11:30 0 Teen Wolf g © © Completely Mental Misad ventures of Ed Grimley g ffi Personal Finance and Money Management__________________ ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 0 World Wide WrestlingO Hollywood Christmas Parade O Soul Train O America’s Top 10 © WWF Wrestling Challenge © Movie "About Last Night..,” © Personal Finance and Money Management © Punky Brewster g ffl Movie "Battle for the Planet of the Apes” ffi Movie “ A Warm December” ffl Movie "Docks of New York" 12:30 O Dick Clark’s Golden Greats © New Literacy g © New Archies g 1:00 O Drag Racing: U S, Nationals O Animal Crack-Ups g O Triple Threat © Update: Making it Happen © New Literacy g © Fishing With Orlando Wilson ffl Movie "Pride ot the Bowery” 1:30 O College Basketball Preview O Three's Company © Superchargers © Computerworks © Fishing With Roland Martin 2:00 O O Coilege Football; Army vs. NavyO O College Basketball: Indiana vs. Louisville © © Al f^cGulre's Pre-Season College Basketball Special © Movie “ The Great Adventure” © Doctor Who ffi Movie “ Coast to Coast” ffi Movie “ Iron Fingers of Death" ffi Movie "Perfect Woman" 2:30 © © PBA Bowling: Tournament To Be Announced 4:00 © © Sportsworld © One Day at a Time © Victory Garden g ffi Little House on the Prairie ffi Movie “The Scarlet Pimper nel”ffi Latin Connection 4:30 O O College Basketball: Ken tucky vs. Notre Dame © Silver Spoons © Almanac 5:00 © Beyond Tomorrow 03 Woodwright’s Shop ffi WondertuI World of Disney ffi Dick Clark's Golden Greats 5:30 O O CBS Sports Special: Heis- man Trophy ffl This Old House g ffl Triple Threat_______________ _____________EVENING_____________ 6:00 O O © News © Reporters © CE News Magazine g © Learning the Ropes ffi T and T g ffl Superboy ffl Starting From Scratch 6:30 O O CBS News g © © NBC News © Power of Choice g ffi Superboy ffi My Secret Identity ffl Learning the Ropes 7:00 O O Hee HawO College Basketball: Tournament ol Champions Final O College Basketball: Tournament ol Champions Consolation © Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling © She's the Sheriff © Wild America g © USA Today ffi ffi Star Trek: The Next Generation g ffi It's Showtime at the Apollo 7:30 © Mama's Family© Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 O Dirty Dancing (In Stereo) g O Murphy's Law Murphy is overly lascinated by a couple involved in a May-Seplember relationship. (In Stereo) g © © 227 Old photographs trigger a retrospective ol Ihe show's first three seasons. (In Stereo) g © ffl Twilight Zone A battered wile is protected liom her abusive husband by a phantom Oobeiman pinscher. (In Stereo) g ffi Footsteps ffi Smithsonian Treasures ffi Freddy’s Nightmares: A Night mare on Elm Street Deadly com petition is on the mind of a high- school coach who persuades a track star to build up a killer in stinct. (In Stereo) 8:30 O Raising Miranda A bout with Ihe flu causes some feverish dreams for Miranda, (In Stereo) g © © Amen (In Stereo) g © ffl NBA Basketball: Charlotte Hornets at Houston Rockets 9:00 O Simon & Simon Anthony New- ley plays the eccentric director of A.J.'s play, which is based on an unsolved murder case. (In Stereo) O Police Story Partying cops mis takenly crash a prostltution-drug sting. (In Stereo) g © © Golden Girls Blanche's tat tered jacket, containing a winning lottery ticket, is given to charity. (In Stereo) g © Peter, Paul and Mary Holiday Concert The New York Choral So ciety accompanies the folk trio in a perlorniancG ol holiday songs, in cluding "Silent Night" and "O Come All Ye Faithful”. (In Stereo) ffl Monsters Uncontrollable lorces Irigliten a determined man who's writing the biography of his horror-inoviG idol. 9:30 0 College Basketball; Tourna- niont ol Champions Final © © Empty Nest (In Stereo) g ffl Tales From the Darkside Horrible inciilents plague a young couple in their newly-acquired brownslone and their witchcralt- practicing neighbor (Adolph Cae sar) may be to blame. 10:00 0 West 57th (In Steieo) t,l © © Hunter A suspicious explosion leads to a wealthy businessman accused ol loxic- waste dumping, (In Steieo) ffi Star Trekffl Movie “ A Small Killing" (1981, Suspense) Edwaid Asnei. Jean Simmons. An undeicovei cop and a lemale prolessor posing as a bag lady trail a killer with help Ironi a motley crew ol eldeily sheet people, , ,10:30© City Tales "The First Huiiah. A pair ol students compete loi the presidency ol the Student Senate at an innei-city Detroit high school, 11:00 0 O © © News© Freddy's Nightmares; A Night mare on Elm Street © Sneak Previews ffl Star Trekffl Movie "Guns ol the Magnifi cent Seven" 11:300 Movie "The Sugarland Ex press” O O News O Movie “Two Minute Warning” 1:30 © © Saturday Night Live © Arthur C. Clarke's World of Strange Powers 1:35 12:00 O Falcon Crest g 2:00 O Morton Downey Jr. © It's Showtime at the Apollo 2:05 ffl Movie "Friendly Persuasion” 2:30 ffi Movie "A Little Night Music"1:00 O War of the Worlds 3:30 O NWA Main Event Wrestling © D.C. Follies 4:10 © Weekend with Crook and 4:30 Chase© G.L.O.W. Wrestling O Entertainment This Week © Movie ‘‘The Bad News Bears” © Movie “ Racers" O NewsO Friday the 13th: The Series © News O IVIovie “Up Periscope”O Headline News © Movie “David Coppertield” . © Headline News © Movie “The Black Marble” . O Movie “ How to Frame a Figg” © USA Today t>avld (llruce W illis) and Maddie (Cyblil Shep herd) try to cope with the upcom ing birth o f her haby in the season prem iere o f ABC's “ Moon lig h tin g ." It airs Tuesday, Dec. 6. ifip nghi to niuke lust,minuie ciiQnges.' DAVIli: COUNTY Em'ERPKISE RUCORI), TOURSDAY, Dcc. 1, 1988-7B WEEKDAY MORNINGS B O Q Q IS CD © m CD m 6 :0 0 6:30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show Cont'd CBS News Nows ABC News q Body by Jake J. Swaggart NBC News Comic Strip Sign-011 Conl'd USA Today Jelsons BfaveSlarr BtavcSlart NBC News Thunder cats Gumby 8 :0 0 8:30 9:00 9:30 1 his Morning This Morning Good Morning Anienca :; Good Morning Anieiica ;,l loday Dennis MenaceCOPS. Var, Programs Body Elenlric G I Joe Var. Programs Jern Instructional Today Finder Keeper . Hills Teens Fun Club Flinlstones Yogi Bear Dennis Menace My Little Pony Smurfs Teddy nu.«pin Woody Dinosaucers Morning Stretch Geraldo Live Begis 8 Kathie Lee Donahue Hour Magazine Success-N-Lilf! Sesame Street [J Love Boat Freedom Vitl. Bewitched Lone Ranger J. Swaggart McHale's Navy Mayberry R.F D 10:00 10:30 11: Family Feud Family Feud Price Is Right Card Sharks 11:30 Price Is Right Geraldo Hour Magazine Group/Medical Medical Center 700 Club S.J. Raphael Horne Wheel-Forlune Lose or Draw Top o’ the Day Home Growing Pams Heritage Ministries Presents Instructional Programming Sale ot Century Classic Concen Success-N-Lite Success-N-Lile Success-N-Lile Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw Heritage Ministries Presents Gun Will Travel Liar's Club Big Valley Lingo TUESDAY WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS B O O O CD GD © m m m QD 12:00 12:30 PM Magazine Top o' the Day Ryan's Hope News News Group/Medical New Gidgel 1 :0 0 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble 1:30 Bold/Beautilut Bold/Beautilul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gong Show Liar's Club 2 :0 0 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lile to Live One Life to Live Another World My Little Pony Scooby Doo Instructional Programming Supr Password Scrabble Gunsmoke Big Valley Days of Our Lives Refalively Spk. Var. Programs Movio Movie 3-2-1 Contact Another World Jem Var. Programs Care Bears G.I. Joe Smurfs Snorks 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters Alvin 5 the C. Instructional Programming Santa Barbara Alvin & the C. Flintstones Yogi Bear Ghostbusters Woody Gumby 4:00 4:30 Magnum. P.I. Family Feud Kate S Atlie g Oprah Winfrey Oprah Winfrey Divorce Court The Judge DuckTates Fun House Sesame Street q Little House on the Prairie DuckTales Double Dare q Fun House Double Dare Q Finder Keeper C.O.P.S. 5:00 Andy Gritlith Wheel-Foftune 5:30 Cosby Show q Jeopardy! q Donahue Andy Grilfifh Superior Court Cosby Show People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties q Square One TV News A-Team Jetsons Difl. Strokes Fun Club SUNDAY Sunday December 4 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News QD Southern Sportsman 5:30 (E) Marvel Action Universe: Spider-Man 63 Dukes ol Hazzard 03 Fishing the West 6:00 Q BJ/Lobo G3 Marvel Action Universe: Dyno- Riders £0 Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbera 03 U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O Guns of Will Sonnett O Watch on Washington IQ America's Favorites (Q Marvel Action Universe; Robo- Cop€0 In Your Neighborhood £0 Synchronal Research 03 It 5 Your Business 7:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden IQ Sunday Sunrise C3 Robert Schuller @ Sesame Street g 60 Jimmy S»;aggart CD Jerry FalweTl EE) Christopher Closeup 7:30 a Oral Roberts E0 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles g ED Amazing Grace 6:00 O Day of Discovery O In Touch O Gospel Expo O America’s Black Forum O €0 Sunday Today fl3 Kenneth Copeland © Sesame Street g CD Small Wonder g CD Sparks CD Jerry Falwell 8:30 O World Tomorrow a Dr. James Kennedy O University Forum CD Superboy CD Three Stooges 9:00 O O Sunday Morning g a Jimmy Swaggart O BJ/Lobo O Oral Roberts © This Old House g CD GunsmokeCD Liberty University School of Lifelong Learning 9:30 O CD Meet the Press g 63 Jimmy Swaggart @ Frugal Gourmet CD Movie “ Footlight Glamour” C0 Heal McCoys 10:00 0 Robert Schuller O Alice fB Great Escape © Mystery! g 63 James Robison CD Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Lone Ranger Theatre 10:30 O O Face the Nation O Here’s Lucy CQ World Tomorrow CD Dr. James Kennedy CD Synchronal 11:00 0 In Touch O World Tomorrow O Fight BackI With David Horow itz g O First Presbyterian Church O Movie "Randy Rides Alone” 03 Masterpiece Theatre g CD Sybervision CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight CD World Wide Wrestling 11:30 0 Great Escape O This Week With David Brinkley gG3 Angie S3 This Week on Pit Road ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 O O Dean Smith: North Carolina basketball report O This Week With David Brinkley g(B Life's Most Embarrassing Mo ments g G3 Southern Stock Car Report 63 McLaughlin Group 63 Redskins Weekly C0 Movie “ Escape to Witch Mountain” CD Movie "Silent Rage"CD Smithsonian Treasures 12:30 0 O NFL TodayO Synchronal Research: Can You Beat Baldness ? fB 60 NFL Live03 The Glo Friends Save Christ mas© Firing Line 1:00 O O NFL Football: Washlnglon Redskins at Philadelphia Eagles O Steve Spurrier Show O Movie "The Other Side ol Mid- • night”is 63 NFL Football: Regional Coverage03 Duke University Coaches Show© North Carolina This Week 1:30 O Headlines on Trial 03 Grandstand © Tony Brown’s Journal 2:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous OD Movie "Tammy and the Doc tor"© Great Performances CD IVIovie "Miracle on 34th Street" CD Movie "War Wagon" 03 Movie "Arch of Triumph” 3:00 O Public People/Private Live.s, O Little House on the Prairie 4:00 O PGA Goll: J.C, Penny Classic O Public People/Private Lives Ca CD NFL Football; Regional Coverage O) Movie "Escape to Witch Mountain”CD Little House on the Praine CD Smithsonian Treasures CD Movie "The Scarlet Pimper nel"4:30 O Hogan's Heroes O Siskel & Ebert © On Tour: New York City Opera 5:00 O Barnaby Jones O Great Escapes O Star Search © StateiineC0 Wonderful World ol Disney 5:30 © North Carolina People______ EVENING 6:00 Q O O a News03 WWF Wrestling Challenge © wonderworks g C0 Star Trek: The Next Genera tion g CD DiH'renl Strokes CD University: A&T Today 6:30 B CBS News g Q Health Matters Q O ABC News g CD Superboy CD NCSU Coaches Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes g Q O Incredible Sunday g fB © Magical World ol Disney 03 CD 21 Jump Street © Ramona g © Movie "West Side Story”© Coach's Corner: Virginia Tech Coaches Show 7:30 © Second Voyage ol the Mimi g ffi This Week on Pit Road 8:00 B O Murder, She Wrote Jessica hears the confession ol a dying hit man who has just completed an assignment, only later Jessica finds the victim isn't dead. (R) g O O Trackdown Host Avery Brooks looks at how Pennsylvan ia's Intensive Drug Unit Is handling the narcotics problem in Philadel phia. (In Stereo) g © © Family Ties Tragedy strikes the Keaton family when Steven (Michael Gross) suffers a heart at tack. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 3) g 03 © America's Most Wanted (In Stereo)© Nature "The Nature of Aus tralia: A Portrait of the island Continent" The unique wildlife that live in Australia's arid outback. (In Stereo) (Part 4 of 6) g © First Assembly ol God 8:30 (0 © Day by Day (In Stereo) g © ffl Married... With Children The Bundy gang is without phone service after Al refuses to pay the bill. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Movie "The Tenth Man” 1988, Drama) Anthony Hopkins, 3erek Jacobi. Premiere. After escaping execution while imprisoned during the German occupation, a Frenchman assumes a new ident ity and befriends the family of the man who died in his place. Based on Graham Greene's novel. A "Hallmark Hall of Fame" presenta tion. (In Stereo) g O O Movie “ My First Love" (1988. Comedy) Beatrice Arthur, Richard Kiley. Premiere. A widowed driving instructor rekindles her relationship with a tiigh-school sweetheart, g 10 © In the Heat ol the Night (Season Premiere) Chief Gillespie is stalked by a killer who recreates a bizarre 20-vear-old murder. (In Tuesday December 6 EVENING Stereo) © © It’s Garry Shandling's Show In a parody ol "The Fugi tive" TV series, Nancy's Iriend l^i- chard Kimble is soughl by the pol ice while on the trail of the one- armed man. (In Stereo)© Masterpiece Theatre "Heaven on Earth" Five English orphans lace uncertain futures after emi grating to Canada at the turn ol the century. A 1987 TV movie starring R.H. Thomson, Fiona Reid and Sian Lisa Davies, g © Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 © © Tracey Ullman Show Sketches: a woman assaults an at tacking mugger; a patient ex presses her tears to her psychiatr ist; lounge singers croon tragic love songs. (R) (In Stereo)10:00 © Jerry Falwell© Duet Ben gets paranoid after he has a nightmare in which Nina attempts to murder him. (R) (In Stereo) g © Star Trek: The Next Genera tion Counselor Deanna Troi an nounces she's pregnant; the crew sets out to bring a deadly plasma plague to a laboratory. Whoopi Goldberg stars in a recurring role. (R) (In Stereo) g © Baptist Church 10:30 © Fresh Fields Hester volunteers to deliver meals on wheels in addi tion to looking after her new grand son.© Matchmaker © Solollex 11:00 O O O O (S © News © Maureen Soloman © Bulman © Berean Baptist Church ffl Assignment: Sunday 11:20 0 CBS News g 11:30 0 CBS News g O Star SearchO Life's Most Embarrassing Mo ments g SB Sunday Sports Final © Dick Van Dyke © D.C. Follies © Mahogany on the Air © NC State Coaches Show ffl Ebony/Jet Showcase 11:35 0 USA Today 11:45 O Beauty and the Beast g © Entertainment This Week 12:00 0 Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous © Rod of God © Up Close © Rescued by the Arms of Love © Southern Sportsman © America’s Black Forum 12:15 0 Magnum, P.I.12:30 0 Siskel & Ebert © John Mahon Ministries © News © Headlines on Trial © Hardcastle and McCormick 12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore 12:45 © George Michael's Sports Machine 1:00 O Health ShowO Runaway With the Rich and 6:00 O O O O © News © It’s a Living © MacNell/Lehrcr Newshour © Jellorsons g © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News g O ABC News g fB © NBC News g © Webster © © Sanlord and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel ol Fortune g O ABC News g fB Entertainment Tonight © Benson © Nightly Business Report © USA Today ffl M’A*S‘H © Night Court © Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight fB © Win, Lose or Draw © Tennis: Ivan Lendl vs. Andre ^assi © Almanac © Cheers g © WKRP in Cincinnati © Gidget 8:00 o O TV 101 A brainy student deals with a friend's death by quit ting Kevin's class. (In Stereo) g Q O Who's the Boss? Samantha and fvlona spend a night on the town after being dumped by their boyfriends. (In Stereo) g fB © Matlock A British ambassa dor, charged with murder, refuses to hide behind his diplomatic im munity. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g © Nova Capturing the conception a sperm cell and an egg cell unite to form a baby, g © Movie “That Was Then... This Is Now” (1985) Emilio Estevez, Craig Shelfer. A lonesome teenager faces pain and jealousy when his close friend decides to grow up and assume adult responsibility. Based on the novel by S.E. Hinton. © Movie "Just Between Friends” (1986) Mary Tyler Moore, Christine Lahti. A Californian must deal with both her husband's un timely death and the discovery that he was having an affair with her best Iriend. © Movie “Tight Little Island" (1949) Basil Radlord, Catherine Lacey. A group of thirsty Scotsmen find that the liquor supply they've been wailing for is on its way to the bottom of the sea along with its ship.8:30 O O Roseanne Roseanne meets Becky’s beau at the bowling alley. (In Stereo) g9:00 O O Movie “Tricks ' ol the Trade” (1988) Cindy Williams, Markle Post. Premiere. After her husband is brutally murdered while visiting his prostitute- mistress, a naive woman joins lorces with the prostitute to solve his murder. (In Stereo) g WEDNESDAY O O Moonlighting (Season Premiere) Two curious observers monitor Maddie and David's be havior. g © © In the Heat ol the Night (InStereo)© American Experience "That- Rhythm, Those Blues" Profiles the culture and lifestyle of black rhythm and blues singers who per formed their music throughout the American South during the 1940s and 1950s. g 9:30© M‘A'S*H 10:00 0 O thirtysomething (Season Premiere) Michael wants to have another baby; Hope finds heirlooms while checking for radon contamination in the attic, g © © Midnight Caller (In Stereo) g© Honeymooners © Christmas With the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Shirley Ver- rett Soprano Shirley Verrett and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir per form popular and traditional Christmas songs including "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" and "Joy to the World". (R) (In Stereo) © Cousteau's Rediscovery of the World © Hawaii Five-0 © INN News 10:30© Mayor and the People ffl Improv Tonite^) 11:00 0 O O O © CD News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas g ffl Star Trek © Love Connection ffl Movie "Shaolin Martial Arts” 11:30 0 Newhart g O Nightline g O Current Affair © © Best of Carson © Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart g 12:00 0 Night HeatO Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g © Wild, Wild West © Hit Video Country ffl Improv Tonite 12:05 0 Night Heat 12:30 0 Sally Jessy Raphael© © Late Night With David Let- terman © Cannon© Relatively Speaking 1:00 O O Sweethearts © Perry Mason © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “Vital Signs" 1:15 O Movie “Vital Signs”1:30 O Feed My PeopleO Family Medical Center © © Later With Bob Costas ffl One Day at a Time 2:00 O Nightwatch O Wipeout © Headline News © Movie “ Hangover Square” © News 2:30 O Nightwatch O Headline News © Movie "Blood Song” 3:30 © Movie “Slattery’s Hurricane” 4:30 © Business This Morning Wednesday December? EVENING MONDAY Monday Decembers EVENING 6:00 a O O O © News © It’s a Living © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons g © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g © © NBC News g © Webster© © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 a Eyo on Piedmont O CBS News g a Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g SB Entertainment Tonight © Benson © Nightly Busini^ss Report © USA Today © M'A’S'H © Night Court © Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © M’A'S'H © North Carolina People © Cheers q © WKRP in Cincinnati © Gidget SrOOO f l Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer Based on the song written by Johnny Marks, the reindeer with the incandescent nose, guides Santa's sleigh through a bad storm on Christmas Eve. (R) g O O Billy Graham Crusade Theme; "The Necessity of the Cross." Musical guests; Larnelle Harris, the Chapman Family. (In Stereo)g © © ALF (In Stereo) g © Movie “Change ol Seasons" (1980) Shirley MacLaine, Anthony Hopkins. A middle-aged couple try out younger partners during a mountain vacation.ED This Game's for Keeps How drug abuse ruined the lives of lour ypung athletes; Dan and Steve Wil lis, Mike Helms and Len Bias. © Movie "Private Resort" (1985) Rob Morrow, Johnny Depp. Two teen-agers prowl the beaches of a luxurious resort in their quest for beautiful girls. ffl Movie "Gotcha!" (1985) An thony Edwards, Linda Florentino. During spring break, a UCLA student meets a mysterious woman in France and soon iinds himsell in the middle of an international spy caper. © Movie “ Ladykillers" (1956) Alec Guinness, Peter Sellers. A sweet little old lady trips up a bum- blinggang ol bank thieves. 8:30 © © Hogan Family Willie's new found smoking habit "ignites" Sandy's old vice. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Murphy Brown (In Stereo) g O O NFL Football; Chicago Bears at Los Angeles Rams g © © Movie "Maybe Baby" (1988) Jane Curtin, Dabney Cole man. Premiere. A career woman's decision to have a child places unexpected strains on her hectic lifestyle and marriage. (In Stereo) ffl Finnish Solution A portrait ol Finland and its people. 9:30 O O Designing Women (In Stereo)g 10:00 O O Almost Grown The gang reacts to the news that Bob and Suzie have cancelled their wed ding plans. (In Stereo) g © Honeymooners © In the Shadow of the Past © Reporters Scheduled; a woman who was imprisoned for three years alter hiding her daugh ter from the father she believed was sexually abusing her. (In Stereo)ffl Hawaii Five-0 © INN News 10:30© Gimme a BreakI © Improv Tonite (R) 11:00 0 O © © News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World ol Ideas g © Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie “ Seven Soldiers ol Kung Fu" 11:30 0 a Newhart Q © © Tonight Show © Hogan's Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 12:00 O Hunter O O News © Wild, Wild West © Hit Video Country ffl Improv Tonite 12:05 O Hunter 12:30 0 Nightline g O Current Affair © © Late Night With David Let- terman ffl Cannonffl Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Headlines on Trial O Nightline ip © Perry Mason © Home Shopping Club 1:10 0 Movie "The Return ol Sher lock Holmes" 1:15 0 Movie "The Return ol Sher lock Holmes" 1:30 O Sweethearts O Sally Jessy Raphael © © Later With Bob Costas © One Day at a Time 2:00 O Nightwatch O Sweethearts © Headline News © Movie “The Great Texas Dynamite Chase" 63 News 2:30 O Nightwatch O Family Medical Center © Movie “ Sundown" 3:00 O Wipeout 3:30 O Headline News© Movie "Night ol the Cobra Woman"4:30 CD Business This Morning 6:00 O O O O © News © It’s a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ffl Jeffersons g ffl Good Times ffl Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News g O ABC News tp © © NBC News g © Webster © ffl Sanford and Son ffl Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Benson © Nightly Business Report © USA Today © M*A*S*H ffl Night Court ffl Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © M‘A*S‘H © Growing a Business © Cheers g © WKRP in Cincinnati © Gidget 8:00 O O Van Dyke Show (In Stereo) gO O Growing Pains g © © Highway to Heaven (In Stereo)g © © Manhunt Host Patrick Duffy shares evidence gathered in the in vestigation of Seattle's elusive Green River serial killer; a toll-free number is provided (or viewers who may have leads in the case. (Live)© The Mind Science's relation ship to the law in determining an accused criminal's mental state, (Part 9 ol 9) g ffl Movie "The Black Stallion” (1979) Mickey Rooney, Kelly Reno. Based on VVaiter Farley's "Black Stallion" book series. After being rescued from the island on which (iiey were shipwrecked together, a young boy and a horse become in volved in the race of the century. © Movie "Ashanti” (1979) Peter Ustinov, Omar Shariff. A deter mined doctor sots off across the Sahara in hot pursuil of tlie Arab slave traders who kidnapped his wife. 8:30 O O Annie McGuire (In Stereo) t;O O Head of the Class Dennis surpasses his credit limit with classmates, t ; 9:00 0 O Equalizer Scott trios to learn wfiy his girlfriend is being tracked by a killer. (In Stereo) g O O Wonder Years Kevin reluc tantly agrees to appear in his teacliei s play about i^obert Ken nedy. (Ill Stereo) g © The Nutcracker Mrktiait Bai- yshnikov choreographed and stars in this acclairnecf 1977 production of the Tcfiaikovsky iioliday classic. performed by the American Ballet Theater with Gelsey Kirkland in the role ol Clara. (R)9:30 O O Hooperman Harry and Susan's relationship is dissolved when site announces she’s leaving for Paris. (In Stereo) g 10:00 0 O Wiseguy (In Stereo) g O O China Beach McMurphy embarks on a new'relationship; "Wayloo" is wounded in a bomb ing. (Part 2 of 2) g © CD Tattinger's Nick is asked to retrieve two valuable taxi medal lions from a pair of hustling Hai tians. (In Stereo) g © Honeymooners © Hawaii Five-0 © INN News 10:30 © Gimme a Break!© That's Hollywood © Improv Tonite (R) 11:00 O O O O © © News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas g © Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie "Shaolin Masters” . 11:30 0 Newhart g O Nightline g O Current Affair © © Tonight Show © Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart g 12:00 O Night Heat O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g © Wild, Wild West © Hit Video Country © Improv Tonite 12:05 0 Night Heat 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman © Cannon © Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Siskel & Ebert’s Holiday Video Gift Guide O Sweethearts © Perry Mason © New Generation Hair Care © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “The Wicker Man” 1:15 O Movie “The Wicker Man" 1:30 O Family Medical Center © © Later With Bob Costas © One Day at a Time 2:00 O Nightwatch O Wipeout © Headline News © Movie "We’re Not Married" © News 2:30 O Nightwatch O Headline News © Movie "The Naked Kiss” 3:30 © Movie "The Black Swan" 4:30 © Business This Morning Derek Jacobi ••The Tenth l*lan" Dec. 4 - CBS Ken Olln ••thirtysom ething" Dec. 6 - ABC ■ - BB-DAVllj: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. I, 1988 *2 5 0 B O N U S P R IZ E For 1st Perfect Entry 1 s t P r iz e N A M E T H E W IN N IN G T E A M S E A C H W E E K A N D W IN ! C O N T E S T R U L E S 1 . 2 . Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the con test blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksviiie, NO 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksviiie, NO. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. W e D o It 2 )y S S S S L i k e Y o u ’ d K I N V D o i t j 6. Army at Navy B e f o r e y o u b u y a n y t r a c t o r , c o n s i d e r t h e l i a m e b e h i n d i t ; D avie T ractor & Im plem ent Co. ° Phone: 634:5969 Hwy. 601 South______Mocksviiie, N.C. )|| F O R O ^EWHaLA^O We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Us Today! 10. Denver at LA Kiiider.'i Bonanza Mobile Homes, Inc. TNWlMtionStmln 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Mocksviiie, N.C. Kannapolis, N.C. 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-4808 Flood Light 75 PAR and 150 PAR ^ Reg. Sale 21 ® )9. WasliiiiKtiiii at I'lillailelplila M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y 634-5915 814 S. Main St. 998-5700 F o r T h a t E x t r a T V 1 3 ” R C A C o l o r T V $ 1 9 9 9 5 ncii 8. ItiilTalo at 'riiinpa Hay DANIEL F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC C O ., IN C . South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 D A Y T O N M O T O R S , m e . YOUR MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER B E S T D E A L S 11. Creeii liny ill Detriiit Courteous Attention Service After the Sale 421-601 s. Yadkiiivillu 998-679-3135 Your Complete Hometown Drug Store 4. rayi'ltfvilli' 7lsl ill Kicliiiidiid C»._______________ Foster-Rauch Drua Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksviiie, N.C. Your D&3l6r Fori Cliarlottc at Grvcnsboro Grinislcy Top Quality F u r c h e s M o to r C o . In c . I Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksviiie, N.C. Ca 1122 Yadklnville Rd. Mocksviiie, N.C. 704-634-5428 e v e n ’s Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksviiie ’Flounder • Scallops •Shrimp • Oysters ■Frog Legs ' Catfish And IMore! 18. Seattle at New England • HOURS; Monday Closed Tues. -Thurs. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 11:30 am-9pm "Serv/ing Davie County Since 1922 m o c k s v i L l e *1 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1. Stalcsrillc a( Shelbv 634-5936 232 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE IT 634-2859 M o c k s v i i i e 3. Tliiimasvllle at Ncwton-Conover Davie 1 ; Miitit ctmwi I f a r m ! _ BUREAU I n s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre Sam Nicliols Janies Foster Marshall Cain Your Local Representatives 14. NS' ji'ls al Kansas City D A V I I E C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 Yadklnville Road MocksvlllePhone (704) 634-6207 REAVIS FMD ■ MERCURY, INC. S. K, .Miinludini'iy at Swain fiiiinty F O R D M E R C U R Y ■ SPECIAL- Oil Change & Filter $ 1 3 8 8 (Includes 5 Ots. Oil) Hwy. 601 Mocksviiie W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 Thursday gj p ^ 9:30 a.m . A iu ijs s s is % O" Open Mon. thru Fri. til 6:30 p.m. Mocksviiie Sporting Goods 23 Court Square U. Dallus at Clevelaml 634-3155 DAVIE C O U N T Y r r ENTERI’ R I/li# E C O R D 17. San I'rani'isvu al Atlanta Kgntucliy Pried C h icly Highway 601 North -Yadkinville Road Mocksviiie, N.C. 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8 Ui. Sail l)U'|>o at riiu-liiiuitl \llf e D o C flh ic k ie n B i g h t The One Stop I’lace To Shop For all Your Christmas Needs! 12. liullunaiHilis ul Miami ' M a r t i n B r o t h e r s O l d - f a s h i o n e d G e n e r a l S t o r e Phone 704'634'Z128 464 Depot Street MockiviUe N.C, 1701S DAVIE COUNTY KNTF.RPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 1, 1988-9b E v e n W h e n J o h n s o n W in s , H e C o n ie s U p A B i t S h o r t By Ronnie (JiilliifjIuT Davie County Enterpriso-Record II the Enii'ipvisc-Rci itid gives ;i “ It Just Ain't My Yc;ir" AwmixI. Charlie Jdhnsnii will yet the ikkI. iianils liinvn. liven when he iloes SDinething gooii. it turns mil h;ul, Johnson and wile Lethia are two of the most loyal Ians of (lie (oot- hall contest. Anil in (he past, they've been two of the l(ip pro- snosticators. In 19S8. however, both have slumpeil and the only awards they've received are the one.s with “ Oops" in front of them. But this week, Johnson revived hiniself. He tied Gary Kowalske and Barbara Gulledge for first place with only three misses. Kowalske will receive the S25 first prize for coming closest to the 37 points in Notre Dame’s 27-10 win over Southern California. That Icfl Gulledgc and Johnson to battle for the second place priy.e of $10. They both pickcd the same number of points so the crack staff here at the Emerprisc-Record decideci who came close.st to the winning team’s score. Sorry Charlie. Gulledgc hit Notre Dame’s 27 points right on the head. This Week’s Awards: The Ramblin’ Wreck Award: To Judy Gobble, who wrecked her chances of winning by being one of only two to pick Georgia Tech over Georgia. The Oops Award: Robert Athey, who could have won the contest had he not picked Green Bay over Chicago (snicker), Tam pa Bay over Atlanta (guffaw) and San Diego over San Francisco (heh, heh, heh). The Alias Award: To Don Tucker, who used to be Donald Joe Tucker who u.sed to be D.J. Tucker. Changing your name won’t help you forget the embar- rasment of never winning the con test. But look on the bright side. At least, you turn-your entries in on time every week. The It Just Ain’t My Week Award: To Marjorie Meadows, ; who led all entries in an “ easy” week with 12 losses. Gallagher’s Picks: Last Week, 14-6. Overall, 172-89. When you’re keeping a running tab on football picks and then you leave town, you always try and find the most knowledgeable football prognosticator around to fdl in. • 1 got the publisher instead. No, it’s just a joke, Dwight. Just a joke. Actually, our publisher was quite knowledgeable in the two weeks he ; picked the winners. He missed six each week for a 27-12 record, which was much better than my paltry 11 -9 the week 1 left for vacation. Also, I noticed that while 1 was ■ gone, two people won the contest who aren’t in double figures in age yet. At least this week, the money is going back to the grownups where it belongs. The contest should be tough this B ig C ro w d s A t D r a g w a y F o r S h o o to u t Record breaking attendance . graced the 6th Annual running of Farmington Dragway’s tiwesome 5 Second Shootout event, originating at this facility in 1983. The Clemmons Auto Parts Stock ;• division title went to David Phelps’ Monza Spyder out of Advance, N.C., in a close fought battle with first lime racer Angie Stoke.s of Winston-Salem, N.C. Ms. Stokes had enjoyed beginner’s luck throughout the program, Emerging out of the 48 car Top Sportysnian category was none other than Raeford, N.C.’s Larry Ray, piloting his radical wheel standing 1986 Z28 Camaro to the 'division title. The closing act found Ray tak ing on Warrenlon, Va.’s Speedy : Duncan behind the wheel of a 1987 Caniaro in a no-holds-barred fight , to the finish, which resulted in a : fouled away dead on 5.534 ET, ; J26.80 mph effort for Duncan. . Hay’s tremendous .04 reaction time ; served up an asphalt pounding 5.723, 122.43 mph free ride. • week w'itli several high school |ihiyolT games listeil. This Week's (Janu's: Statesville at .Shelby: h'.s niee til know at least one of o\ir neighbors is still In the high school playolTs. But Shelby knows how to win a little belter in tiie playoffs than Statesville. Shelby i\v 7. Army at Navv: 1 lave you notie- The Contest ed that all of the service aeatlemies Mill the wishbone'.’ Maylie Mike Carter should be there instead of Mooresviile. Aiui the w'ishbone has carried Army to a bowl invitation. .‘\rinv by 10. (;reen Bay at Detroit: The on ly winning Daryl Rogers ever did while coach of Detroit came at The Crosby. Now his stand-in, Wanye I'oiUes. has doubled his win total lor the year. An effon in futility is won by the Lions. Detroit by .1. Seattle at New l<]nglaii(l. 1 don't know how, Init Doug I-lutie is a winner. Sure, he lost his first game as a starter last week but only because of a short, shanked field goal. This year, he's back home The award-winning North Davie varsity cheerleaders are (Front row, from left): Courtney Krenach, April Woodard, Meredith Sause and Klizjibelh Sulecki. (Second row); April Tuttle, Katie Masura, Wendy Hoots and Vicki Thompson. (Third row): Dana Potts, Heather McDowell, sponsor Dorothy Coble, Rhonda Patillo and Becca Myers. North Cheerleaders Win Again The North Davie varsity cheerleaders won first place in the 1989 Universal Cheerleading Association High School Regionals in the junior high division. The competition was held Nov, 19 at UNC-Greensboro. The cheerleaders will now be in vited to particip^ate in the national competition in Uriando, Fla. in February. It is the second con secutive year that North Davie has won the regional competition and the third that they have received a bid to compete in Florida. The roudncs consi.stcd of chcers, chants, two dance segments and stunts, lasting no longer than IVi minutes. Team members include Dana Potts, Heather McDowell, Court ney Krenach, Katie Masura, Meredith Sause, Elizabeth Sulecki, Wendy Hoots, April Tuttle, Vicki Thompson, April Woodard, Rhon da Patillo and Becca Myers. The coach is Dorothy Coble. B o b H a r m o n ’ s P r o F o r e c a s t For Sunday and Monday, December 4 and 5 BUFFALO .......................24 **TAM PA BA Y ....................7 Hard to believe, but Bucs hold 3-1 series lead over Bills .. way out in front as AFC East’s top team, Buffalo should stifie Bucs .. all five games of series played in TB. ♦♦CINCINNATI.................30 SAN DIEGO...................20 Chargers won 3rd straight over Bengals last year, edging them 10-9 during strike .. Cincy held 9-0 lead thru 3 quarters, SD coming up with 10 points in 4th quarter to win. ♦♦CLEVELAND.................27 D A LLA S .........................17 Cowboys, in unfamiliar role as NFC East’s cellar team, face three final tufflcs in Browns, Redskins, Eagles .. Browns facc uphill fight for even a spot as wild-card team. ♦♦DETROIT.......................21 GREEN BAY .................20 These two played just two w'eeks ago in Green Bay, Detroit w’inning 19-9 to go one up in its struggle to keep out of NFC Central basement .. Lions enjoyed 10-break since T-Day. ♦♦HOUSTON.....................31 PMTSBURGH ...............17 Earlier, Oilers beat Steelcrs in Pittsburgh 34-14 .. QB Warren Moon returned to Houston lineup first time in six weeks .. Oiler defense turned 6 Pitt turnovers into 2S points. INDIANAPOLIS.............28 ♦♦MIAMI..............................20 In first ’88 meeting, Colts’ Dean Biasucci kicked five FGs I'or all Ind'apolis points to beat Dolphins •15-13 .. Eric Dickerson rushed for 125 yards, Colt defense had four sacks. ♦♦KANSAS C IT Y ...............24 N.Y. .lETS.......................23 In previous meeting. Chiefs, Jets played to 17-17 tie, KC tying score with Steve DcBorg pass (or 1 D in final 51 .seconds .. OT - nothing .. NY dominated statistics, not score. ♦*L.A. RAIDERS...............20 DENVER.........................17 In earlier Monday nite match-up in Denver, Raiders won wild one over Broncos in OT, 30-27, Chris Bahr kicking winning FG .. Denver had held 24-0 hclftime lead .. Raiders again. ♦♦MINNESOTA.................17 NEW ORLEANS ...........16 These two met in wikl-card playoff hist year, Vikings surprising Saints with 44-10 onslaught, Minn, scoring most points ever in a W.C. game .. ’88 playoll spots riding here. ♦♦NEW ENGLAND...........27 SEATTLE .......................26 Pats lead series with Seahawks 5-2, Seattle winning 38-31 in 1986 .. .Seahawks, coming oil Monday nite .squabble w'ith Raiders, could have trouble on this road trip .. coin fiip. ♦♦NEW YORK GIANTS. .23 PH O EN IX .......................21 Cards whipped Giants three weeks ago in Phoenix 24-17, Neil Lomax completing 23 of 35 passes for 351 yards, tw'o TDs .. Cards rolled up 485 yards, most against NY since 1980. ♦♦FHILADELI’H IA .........23 WASHINGTON...........20 Redskins nudged Eagles in defensive struggle in Wash’ton early in season 17-10 .. Skins took ciuick 14-0 lead, then defense took over sacking Randall Cunningham six times. SAN FRANCISCO........21 ♦♦ATLANTA..........; • • • •:‘7 Falcon defense stunned home-standing 49ers early in season 34-17, Atlanta heating SI- lirst time since 1983 .. Falcons, led by Chris Miller, scored 21 points in 2nd quarter. (Monday) CHICAGO.....................26 ♦♦L.A. RAMS..........24 Monday niter that could be preview of NFC title game, Bears holding lead in Central, Rams ni dog- fight in West .. Chicago leads long series going back to 1937, 43-28-3. where they love him. New lingland by (i. Washington at Philadelphia. Uudilv Ryan is fat. Washington by 7. Other (James: West Charlotte over Greensboro Grinisley, Newton-Conover over Thonuisville, Swain County over East Montgomery, Richmond County over Fayetteville 71st, Syracuse over Pittsburgh, Buffalo over Tampa Bay, Cleveland oyer Dallas, Denver over LA Raiders, Miami over Indianapolis, Min- ne.sota over New Orleans, NY Jets over Kansas City, NY Giants oyer Phoenix, Cincinnati over Sa'n Diego, San Franci.sco over Atlan ta, Houston over Pitt.sburgh, ^ PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G Shores Plumbing & Heating License #6208 ROUTE # 6 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Call 7. I'llhliiirKli at Svniciisc FOt Free634-5653 Estimate We Still Do Business Person To Person .: 13. New OrleunK ul Minnusola FIR S T F E D E R A L V ^ S A V IN G S B A N K (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry Si. • Stratford Rd. • Reynoldo Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • aemmon* • Mocltivlll* “ If it’s Borden’s it’s got to be good” B o w e n D a ir y P r o d u c t s Rt. 3 Box 531 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-842115. I’hocnlx at NY Giants Distributor of Borden Dairy Products Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. E N T R Y B L A N K I! f !Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games.t | Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis.-^ | ing sponsor’s name listed below. •;] ;i Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterpiise-Recorid.,1 I P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5' J p.m. I A D V E R T I S E R 1. Mocksville Savings & Loan Association 2. Furcties Motor Co. Inc. _________ 3. Davie Supply________________ WINNER ! 4. Foster-Rauch Drug____ 5. Reavis Ford/Mercury, Inc. 6. Burger King________ 7. Shore’s Plumbing & Heating _ 8. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. 9. Mocksville Sporting Goods__ 10. Bonanza Mobile Homes____ 11. Dayton Motors__________ 12. Martin Brothers_________ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .1 I I Tie Breaker • i ‘ii’lIIi.1 the scoa- ill the following CDntest. In case of ties,the tie-breakei will bf used to ilL-terniinc the \vinner.s. j I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 13. First Federal Savings Bank. 14. Davie County Farm Bureau 15. Bowen’s Dairy Products__ 16. Kentucky Fried Chicken 17. Davie County Enterprise-Record__ i 18. Capn’ Stevens Seafood Reastaurant 19. Mockville Builders Supply. I 20. Davie Tractor & Implement -Pittsburgh at Houston Name____ Address__ Day Phone _ Town ___ Night Phone .Siihmit hy mail or in pLMson to the linterprise-Record office: ! 124 .S. Main .St., Mock.sville. ! in P.O. Hox .^2.^. Mocksville. NC 27028 lOB-DAVlK COUNTY KN'n<:UI>UISI<: RKCORI). 'mURSDAY, IVc. I, I9«8 B B R e g i s t r a t i o n B e g in s The Mockxville/lDavie Parks anil Rccrcjilinii Deparlmeiil is holiliiit; rcgi.slraiioii for adiili haskcihan leagues (or men. women and ehureli. Deadline lor registraiioi\ is l)cc. 9 and any team interested slunikl contact Joe Hoyette at (i34-2325 (day) or 634-3S77 (nighi). The leagues will begin in January. J r. H ig h B a s k e tb a ll Basketball registration for Junior high girl.s and buys is being held by the Mock.sville/Davie Parks and Rccreation Department. Participants cannot be 16 before Jan. 1, 1989. Draft day for the girls will be Tuesday, Dec, 6 at 7 p.m. and the boys draft will be at 8 p.m. All players must attend. L L S c h e d u le s : The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Area Sports Reerealion Deparlineni has releas ed ilie lirsi week's scliechiles for ami 5-6 grade basketball: Saliirdav, Dee. (5-6 (Irade) (Moeksville Middle .Seliool) 12 p.m. - Hawks vs. Indians 1 p.m. Blue Devils vs. llornets 2 p.m. — Cavaliers al Siompers ^ p.m. — Crushers \s. Laily Celtics (Brock (;yin 3-4 (Jrade) 12 p.m. — Jr. Road Runners vs. Vikings 1 p.m. — Tar Heels vs. Raiders 2 p.m. — Wolfpaek vs. Chiefs 3 p.m. — Jr. Bullet.s vs. Tigers 4 p.m. — Panthers vs. Deacons 5 p.m. — Jr. Rt)ckels vs. Wildcats (5-6 Grade) 6 p.m. — Lakers at Celtics 7 p.m. — Tar Heels vs. Rockets 8 p.m. — Cougars vs. Road Runners Advance Curb Market Junction of Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801 PecansT o m a to e s........ .................5 9 * Lb. L e ttu c e .............................59^H ea d O ra n g e s.............................9 9 *^doz. »8»» Box Lg. N avel O ran ge s....3 /9 9 '^ 48 Size .3 /9 9 '^ 40 Size Va. A p ple s - Red D elicious, S taym ans & Y o rks ......3 9 *^ Lb. Or By The Peck Or Bushel P ink G rapefruit. W alnuts B razil N uts M ixed N uts Advance Christmas Trees Frazer Fir White Pine »28°^AndUp *18^5 And up Wreaths & Garland L a rg e S e le ctio n O f C h ris tm a s C an d ies Hours: 9 a.m. till 8 p.m., Mon.- Sat.; Sun. 12 to 7 p.m. Now Taking Orders For Holiday Fruit Baskets And Church Treats B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T W a n t s T o S e ll N e w C h e v r o le t C a r s A n d T r u c k s So here’s what we’ll do. We’ll meet or beat any management ap proved deal from any other dealer In North Carolina on any com parable equipped care or truck. Figure with the rest and buy for less at the best BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET 1-40 Statesville W h e r e Y o u ’ r e O u r M o s t I m p o r t a n t A s s e t Go for one of our pre-owned cares and trucks. Listed are just a few of many in stock for your inspection “Giue U s A C h a n c e T o E a r n Y o u r B u s i n e s s ” 8 8 ’ 4 x 4 C h e v r o l e t S i l v e r a d o One owner, dark blue, long bed loaded with ail the extras 4.W00J.OOO.OO c*ih Oi T 2.MO.OO $ 2 5 9 ® 54 Months 13.9 APR 8 5 ’ M u s t a n g "Red” 38,000 actual miles, air, p. steering “Great car for that teenager!” I.MO.DO>.000.00 Ca»n 0* Tr»d« ^,900.00 » 1 1 7 « 8 3 ’ G M C C a b e l l e r o 2 tone paint, just like an El Camino ^ GOOd S e le c tio n ' 8 8 & 8 9 $ 4 A 0 4 8 X 4 W h e e l D riv e ^ T r u c k D is c o u n ts T o $ 4 0 0 0 S e le c te d M o d e l^ R e b a te T o $ 1 0 0 0 S e le c te d M o d e ls P u rc h a s e O r U s e O u r G M A C S m a rt L e a s e P ro g ra m 8 4 ’ C a d i l l a c S e d a n 4 door, leather trim, all the extras New truck trade-in $14004 30 wonint ts APR j 34 Uonitu U.3I APR 8 5 ’ T o y o t a aoor, loaaea witn extras, PRICED TO GO 3t Ugnlhi U.t APR 5.500 00 2 500 00 Cosh Of Uad 8 3 ’ 2 8 0 Z White With Burgundy Trim Clean and Sharp! 30 Months 14.9 APR ' y /*> 00 Cithh Ot 11 $16557 30 MonXhs 15.25 APR G o o d S e le c tio n 8 8 D e m o s S t ill In S to c k A ls o 8 9 C a rs & T ru c k s 8 8 ’ C o r s i c a 4 d o o X One owner, 12,000 actual miles xDC»Very ^ $15 7 5 5 •.•00002.900 00 C«*» Or 1t»df • .000 00 3.500.00 Cosh Or Trade ’ 8 0 C a p r i c e Local trade, low mileage beige, tilt, cruise '> 2 ,8 5 0 7 ’ S S M o n t e C a r l o Burgundy, Beautiful Car, ■ Loaded With Extras „ $ 3 1 3 0 4 Months U.9 APR 8 3 ’ C a p r i c e C l a s s i c 4 door, vinyl roof. P. steering, loaded with all extras, one owner 2 875 00 Cash U' 4 000 < 1 6 5 >.100.00 C«»h 0( TtMM B E L L & H O W A R D B U D G E T C A R S & T R U C K S 7 9 ’ M o n t e C a r l o 7 9 ’ D o d g e A s p e n Black w/red bucket seats, 1 owner, 2 door, only 59,000 actual miles, p V p H iU M only 71,000 miles V-8 eng. clean and in very good condition 7.800.00 8 5 ’ C a v a l i e r W a g o n Blue, auto, P. steering, good car new car trade-in 7.800.001.300.00 Cash Or Trade1.500.00 $8242 8 5 ’ S - 1 0 B l a c k & R e d S p o r t 31,403 actual miles, one owner $ 1 4 2 9 5 8 8 ’ S - 1 0 T a h o e Auto, air, radials, red, only 11,000 actual miles, like new dt i f A ^ Q 12.500 00 Cash Ur Iiade ^ ^ Q ^ b«J Munlt.s. U ‘J APM $ 9 5 8 8 {.400 00MOOOCa»hOc Fitd* l,MOOO $ 9 5 8 8 $ 9 5 8 8 V A N S Muiithb 15.9 APR 16 Months 15.9 APR 6 9 ’ G M C V2 T o n two tone paint, auto, P.S., P.B. new paint, long bed 8 5 ’ C h e v . L o n g B e d W o r k T r u c k White, runs good 8 4 ’ C h e v . C o n v e r s i o n H i g h T o p Loaded, color TV, very good condition •00.00 CmK Or TiMt 1.000.00 $ 9 1 8 8 }»00 00MO 00 C«kh Ol fitd* 2.000 00 tt »k«IM »* » AW $10 0 ®2 13,300.003,000.00 Cash Or Trade - 10.300 jK a 24 MwtUw I&9 APH $37 9 12 8 7 ' D o d g e C a r g o V a n air, auto, P.S., P.B. flexsteel captain chair, beautiful $2 0 0 ®® 8 3 ’ 1 2 P a s s e n g e r C h e v y V a n 2 tone paint, runs great, double air very good lor church . 7.000.002.000.00 Cabh Ur Itad5.000.00 . __ ! 36 Months 16.9 46 Mootfti 14.76 APR I » 2 0 6 »30 Months, 15 2b APR B e ll & H o w a r d C h c w c J c t, In c . Interstate 40 At Hi^hwAy 21 • Statesvillc. N.C. 28677- P h o iw : 704/873-9094 t)F A M E R IC A DAVIE COUN'FY l^NTKRl’RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 1, 1988-lC Betty Carter, Davie teacher of the year, roads to students at iVIocksville Elementary School. — Photos by Robin Ferjjusson Top T e a c h e r M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta r y M e n to r G e ts H ig h e s t H o n o r In C o u n ty By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record Asic first and second grade students of Betty Carter what they thinlc of their teacher, and all 27 of them will say, “ She’s good!” They’re not the only ones who think so. The Mocksville Elementary School teacher was chosen Teacher of the Year for Davie County schools. “ We’re extremely proud of Mrs. Carter,” said assistant supervisor of Davie schools, Dwight Jackson. “ She’s cer tainly deserving of the recogni tion. She’s an outstanding teacher. ’ ’ Carter, 45, has taught in Davie County for eight years. This is her 22nd year of teaching. “ I just feel honored and ap preciative,” she said last week, one day after she learned of her selection. “ I love the children. I just enjoy seeing their progress. “ It’s real exciting when you’re starting out and they can not read at all. All of a sudden they’re reading. They keep you young.” Her students gave her a rose and a balloon. “ Tell them what I did,” she told the students. “ Cried,” they responded. “ She’s the best,” one student said. Carter gives some of the credit toward her assistant, Son- ja Russell. “ I couldn’t do it without her.” Russell said: “ This is my third year with Mrs. Carter. I think she’s the best teacher I’ve worked with in 12 years. She’s loving and caring of the children, not only of their academic needs, but of their personal needs. She’s wonder ful. I’ve learned a lot from her.” Teachers who were finalists for the award were asked to submit their philosophy of education. For Carter, it is to provide the best educational op portunity for each child. “ I believe the school should be a child centered environment that will promote a positive self- concept for every child,” she wrote. “ I believe children learn best by doing; therefore, a classroom should promote lear ning by providing a variety of Please Turn I'o Page 4-C Carter helps second grader Lanny Collette while Shawn Hampton waits his turn. Carter: “ I love children. I enjoy seeinu their progress. Carters students gave her a balloon bouquet for her award. First grader Adam Bailey is lionored on Ijis l)irthday. V Carter and assistant, Sonja liassell, gather with Mocksville l^lenientary sliiik'nts. 2C-I)AVIIi COUN TY KNTKKI'RISK RlXOKl), ’l llURSDAY, Dtc. 1, 1988 S o c ia l Miss Hedrick Weds Mr. Cleary Nov. 26 In Lexington Church Mrs. Darrell Wayne Cleary ... was Regina Del Hedrick Rej;iii;i IX-I llcilrick ol Lcx- ineion iiiul D iiitcII \V;iync C'Iciiiy of Rome (i. Mocksvillc. wore unilcil ill tn;irriiigc S;iUiri.l:iy. Nov. 26. at 2 p.m. at Reed's Haptist Church in ix-xinuum. I'lie Rev, .Idhn l-(. I’aee olTieiated at tl\e dduhlc-ring ceicmony. The bride \\as given in niarriage by iier parent.s and escorted l\v licr I'atlier, Roger Hedrick. Kelly Jones served as niaitl of honor. Bridesmaids were .Stephanie Grccr. .Sherri Prevette. Katyiia Spach and Marshana Wood, all of Lexington; and Amy Marlowe ol' 'I'aylorsville. Leah C(ipe-Michael was a junior bridesmaid. Wade Cleary was his son's best man. Ushering were Terry Bracken. William Cleary, and Bradley O'Neal, all ol'Mock.sville; Leonard Goodwin of Harmony; Kevin Hedrick and Gaiy Michael. boll) of Lexington. Acolytes were Kevin Hedrick anil Gary Michael. The bride is the daughter ol' Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. Hedrick of Route 18. Lexinglon. She is a graduate of Wesi Davidson High .School and allends David.son Com munity College. She hopes to graduate in May with an associate degree in nursing. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Cleary of Route 6, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is self-employed. Following a Myrllc Beach, S.C., honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Mocksville. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall honoring ihe couple. Host.s were Ihe bride’s parents. 7 Catawba Students From Davie In National Education Trend : SALISBURY — Seven Catawba College students from Davie Coun- . ty are part of a national educational trend. More and more colleges across ■ the country are placing an increas ed emphasis on the freshman year, 'with good rea.son. It’s a critical I time in the life of a college student • because tlie quality of that first year ■ often determines the success of the ' entire college experience. Erie Bridges, Chris Callison, ■Grant Henson, Gayla Hollar, •Carolyn Self, Susan Spach, and •Kim Stine are engaged in a rigorous interdisciplinary ■Freshman Studies Program that ^combines studies in ancient ■ civilizations with composition and .-critical thinking skills. ■ Bridges is the son of Lynn .Bridges; Callison, son of Jerry and :Sue Callison; Hcn.son, .son of Bren- :da Henson; Miss Hollar, daughter : of Henry and Gaynell Hollar; Miss Self, daughter of Dora Self; Miss Spach, daughter of David and Susie Spach; and Miss Stine, daughter of Hubert and Pat Stine. ■' Designed to help students make Ihe transition from high school to college, Catawba’s Freshman Studies Program offers high challenges in a supportive environ ment. “ The foundations of civiliza tion component is extremely challenging,” says Professor Er- skine White. “ It’s the firsi time that 99 percent of the students have • had contact with primary .sources. Taking those sources and being able to deal with them effectively is .something they just can’t do on their own. Tliey need somebody to model it for them.” That somebody is their Master Learner — Ihcir advisor, their niade-lo-order mentor. This pro fessor attends all the civilization class lectures, takes notes, reads tlie material and then shows — not tells, but shows — the freshmen the best way to lackle the material. Each Master Learner meets with small groups of 15 students twice a week during the entire academic year to help the freshmen acquire the study skills needed to meet the rigorous demands of college acadeiTiic life. “ Catawba College has made a commitment to the process as well as to the product,” says Dr. Lou Kasias, the designer of the Master Learner componenl. “ All colleges are concerned that students get the content of the course, but we are concerned that the students develop skills that will make them lifelong learners.” The advisors aren’t satisfied when (he students get just the facts. They help the freshmen look beyond the facts to become pro blem solvers, analyzing situations instead of parroting information. The advisor also helps the students apply what they learn to their own lives. Discussions in the Master Learner sessions often revolve around value questions posed in the civilization lectures: What is a good person? A good life? A good society? “ We learn what ancient peoples defined as a good life and a good person,” .says Dr. Edith Bolick, associate professor of psychology. “ Then we ask the students what they think is a good life. It helps them translate ancient history into somelhing that is relevant for them.” The freshmen end up struggling with the same eternal questions that people have grappled with forages. “ They start thinking about those questions,” Dr. Bolic says, "and they realize that these are questions worth asking.” 'I'hose same concepts reap|Knu' in composition class. where assignments relate directly lo the subject matter in the civilization lectures. “ In a traditional composi tion program, students write about non-academic subjects or subjects isolaied from other academic cla.sses,” .says Composition Direc tor Janice Fuller. "Writing about three types of roommates or even an analysis of a Thomas Hardy short story is not going to help them with their history or economics papers. By making composition connected to another academic course, they learn to write in academic modes.” The Catawba College program, which commands a significant por tion of every freshman’s time, generally receives high marks from Ihe students. Hen.son notes that Ihe program has given him “ an ex- cellenl start." Miss Hollar says il has helped her with her note-taking and study .skills. “ It has helped me to realize that the faculty of Calaw'ba cares about each of us,” says Calli.son. “ I’ve always heard that you’re ju.st a number in a big class at college, but that’s not the case here. To me, the freshman progr;un is a big suc cess because il helps us to make a successful transition if wc are will ing to put lime and effort into il." Dr. Bruce Griffith, director of the General Education Division and the principal designer of ihe pro gram, notes that while ihe freshmen who are ailmiiteil to Catawba are certainly capable of rigorous college work, they ollen don’t know how to meet expectations. "When the students are paying the kind of money they iiiusi for a quality education." he says, "they deserve every chance we can give them to succeed." Allgood Barker 2 F r o m D a v ie P r o m o t e d A t W a c h o v ia The following have been pro moted at First W'achovia com panies in Winslon-Salem. Phyllis J. Allgood, a native of Mocksville, has been elected in- veslnienl officer at Wachovia Bank and Trust. Mrs. Allgood is a money market assistant in ihe Bond and Money Market Group. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Jolly of Mocksville and is mar ried to Allen C. Allgood, former ly of Oklahoma City, Okla. They live in Advance. Patricia W. Barker of Mocksville has been elected trust invcsimenl officer in Investment Management at First Wachovia Trust Services. Mrs. Barker is ac counting supervisor for real estate invesimenls. She is married to Ralph M. Barker, formerly of Salisbury. a I’n in io n i L a u n d r o m a t behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. Of U ltim a te Im age At Lake Myers "December 10th 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ★ Gift Certificates ★ Weight Loss ★ Health & Fitness ★Skin Care & Make Up ★ Personal Care ★ Household & Safety Products _______ 492-5996 Tues. 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FIRST FEDERAL S A V IN G S B A N K \Vi‘ still d(i l)iisiiie.ss person to person (7(M) 634-5981 • Kiiliiri Cli • Slaiileyville • M.ill • Cleiiiimiiis • .Stio|ii)ing Ctr • Mocksvitle ,v New Arrivals DAVii': co u N i v K sm m usK r e c o iw , T h u rsd ay , ixc. i, I988-3C B '' i ' h’ i ' 0 '* MlHRIDH H .iiiy iiiul Baiivira McHiitli.' ol' Moi-ksvillc aiiiiiiiiiicf llic hiiih of llK'ir 111 si child. II (liiiiuhtcr. i.cslcv Ann, (in Tluiisdiiy, Nov. 10, ;ii l iirsNili NK’niorial llospilal. I.osk'N Ann \V(.-igliL\l S Ihs. SV- (iiUK'os atui uas 20'.': inclies in k'llglh. Maicriial "laiulparents aic C'ai l aiKl (’arolyii Hhult (if Miicks\ illc. I’alLTiial graiulpaicnis arc .lini anti JiRlitli McBride orMocksvillc. iVlaicMia! t;rcal-{:rand()arciil is MillartI Houci' of Klocksvillc. I’alcnial j:rcat-|jraiulparcnls arc Helen Unnvn of Mi. ll||a aiul Her man and I’aulinc McBride ol C'Icv'oland. OWi'NS A .son, Philip .Scoll, was horn lo Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Owens of Wootlleaf on Nov. 8 al Rowan Memorial Hospilal. He weigheil 4 pouiuls, M ounces. Mrs, Owens is Ihc I’oriiier’I'cresa Head, dauuiiler of Mr. and Mrs. I.eon I’cnniiiucr of C'lHileemee and ihe lale Honici Head. I'alenial urandparcnls are (lie lale Mr. and Mrs. Waller l-iigcne Owens of Woodleaf. (ireal-graiulpareius are Mrs. I,i/'/ie Head anil ilie lale l.iilher Heatl of Coolecmce aiKl Mr. and Mrs, l-'rank Pcnningcr of Wooillcaf. w wm l I ' t D C H G e ts T w o A w a r d s Crews-Goodwin Wedding Planned Mr. and Mrs. Nal S. Crews Jr. of Danville, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Natalie Suzanne Crew.s, of Chapel Hill to Edward Kevin Goodwin, al.so of Chapel Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Emest Goodwin of Mocksville. The bride-elect is employed as an English tcacher for Orange County High School and is seeking a master’s degree in counseling from UNC- Chapel Hill. She is a graduate of George Washington High School and UNC-Chapel Hill. Goodwin is employed by Duke Power Company as a commercial power representative. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Ap palachian State University with degrees in business management and marketing. The wedding is set for April 1, 1989, at noon at the First Presbyterian Church in Danville, Va. Morris Honored On 90th : E.C. Morris i was honored with a dinner at | Bermuda Run I Country Club | Saturday, Nov. 12, in celebra tion of his 90th I birthday. Hosts were | his children. Morris The menu included shrimp cocktail, tossed salad, prime rib with vegetables, coconut cake, pound cake and sherbet. Guest.s attendinc were; Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth Jr. of Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunicr of Charlottesville, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Peter Smith and daughter, Sarah Smith; Edward Saunicr, Dr, and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Doylestown, Pa.; Paul Saunier of Roanoke, Va.; David Saunicr of Charlottesville, Va,; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Horn of Orlando, Fla.; Henry Horn of Raleigh; Mrs. Helen Allred of High Point; and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. of Mocksville. Davie Couniy Hospilal received iwo awards for ils 1988 marketing elToris iniplemeiUed lo increase public awareness of hospilal .service.s. The awards were presenleil Nov. 18 at ihe Carolina Hospiials Public Relations and Marketing .Society's (CMPRMS) animal confereiice a( Myrtle Beach, S,C. I he socici)’ i.s comprised of 150 public relations and marketing sialT members from hospitals in North and Soiilh Carolina. Contest judging was conducted by profe.ssors of journalism and broadcast media from universities outside the Carolinas, Davie County Hospilal won se cond place awards in (he audio\'isual and specific public relations and marketing program ming categories. The aw'ards were acceple'i by Kathy Tomlinson, Davie Hospital community rela tions coordinator. Entries were originated and cxeculed by Tomlin son, under the direction of Dan DesNoyers. support services director. The audiovisual, titled “ Here For You” was filmed in April. It is used to promote the facility among civic groups and clubs in Davie County, specificall^f^in areas experiencing high growth rates, A second version includes inter views with medical staff members w'hich is used as an introduction to Davie Hospital and its ,services dur ing physician recruiting efforts. The script was co-produccd by Davie Ho.spital’s marketing depart ment and the audiovisual depart ment at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Actual taping was con ducted by Bowman Gray with Davie Hospital’s marketing staff having direct involvement in editing and production. The hospital's mammography campaign held in April and ils volunteer recniiliiig effort launched in r-'ehrnary were winners in Ihe .Specific Public Relations aiul Marketing Programming cate gories, The entries were judged jointly. All facets of the campaigns including prim, broadcast coverage, public speaking efforis, brochures, used lo promote the ef foris were judged. Methods used to promote the campaigns were judgcil on quality, conteni and weighed against the results each generated. This is Ihe second consecutive year that Davie County Hospital lias received a marketing award. It was named a first place winner last year for efforts lo promote its first F ro s ts C e le b ra te 5 0 th Mr, and Mrs, Rtilus M, l-rost were honored w'ith a reception for (heir 50ih wedding anniversary on Sunday. Nov. 20, al Center Com munity Building, 1 he hosts w'erc iheir daughter and son, Rebecca Frost and Hugh Frost, Special guesis included Mrs, Frost’s mother. Mrs. Willie Rose of Mocksville. and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Turner of Fruitland, Fla. The couple were married on Nov. 19, 1938, in Mocksville. < t f A ♦ ♦ i > i > y ■^oa aTO -for ^ficcdim. (wS v>(ufc -uoa civjoy b«'oW5vng <(vrrug(i. our wmfjije .*Ceclion cS (wui tnxfUct iCims aftti g'vfts, £ciu\trw &RXfWU*--TwC6,~ SfltwilwjS XO-Sfm, 936-36^ ‘‘Quality Shoes At Reasonable Prices” T h e C o b b le r S h o p , In c . Squire Boone Plaza Next To Wal-Mart (704) 634-4162 Christm as Special C a lic o 'Whisper' •FLEX SOLE Buy 1 Pair At Regular Price Get 2 nd Pair For V2 Price Offer Good December 1st To December 10th Christmas W aterfall Cliistei‘ 'A Carat Regular Retail > 1 oa Engagement Rings '/2 CARATS A ll Qualities & Prices M99-*599-^699 *799-*899-*999 14 Kl, Mounlings Marquise Diamonds * 1 8 9 J 8 9 9 5 ON SALE NOW! 14 Kt. Mountings Ruby & Diamont Anniversary Ring^ $ 4 ^ 9 5 ’49^ Antique Style Filligree Ring W / Diamond ^Set In Center $ rT A 9 5 D iam on d Earrings For Christm as $ 9 9 9 '79- 7-Diamond Clustei Un95 M ini Shrimp O r Nugget Freshwater Pearl Bracelets ^ 7 ^ This Week Only ■J8" Necklace ]4 Kl. Clasp Christmas Diamonds For Him ;S Layaways VVclcome ALL ai^O N SALE NOW! LOOK FOR OUR COLOR SAI.E FLYER IN THIS ISSUE! 2 LOCATIONS ami DIAMOND All On Sale! Christmas Color! Rare & Unusual Gemstones Set In Precious Gold Ruby • Sappiiire • Emerald • Opal Aquamarine • Blue Topaz • Lapis Amelhist • Onyx • Tanzanite ALL ON SALE NOW! 14 Kt. Chciins Bracelets IcS" Chains........NOW*39®® US" Chains......N O W 18" Chains....NOW *1 2 9 ’ ^ 7" Bracelets.....N O W *2 4 ” Downtown Mocksville — 634-5216 'GOLD GALLERY Wal-Mart Slioppin}* Center — 634-3747 OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. OPEN NIGHTS Call For Fiotirs VVal M arl Sliopping Center 1 N4ile O ff 1-40 tlu-lweon W al-Mart & Food Lion) Smith Grove Working To Renovate Center 4C-l)AVni; COUNTY EN TKRPRISK KICCORI), THURSDAY, Dec. 1, 1988 Sinitli Grove Comimmiiy t'oiUtM is on the move. Aller .scx’cnil ineciiiifis of cunimunity members, a lull board is in place; president. Charles Alexander; vice presiilcnt, Carson Slrieklanil; secretary. Deb- bio Jenkins; treasurer. Sue Strickland; and six coniniiltecs — administrative, public relations, marketing, activities, budget, and planning and facilities. The committee directors are in piacc atid many people are volunteering. The immediate focus of the board is to refurbish the gym nasium with a new scoreboard and paint, and, in the concession area, with paint, flooring and new countertops. The countcrtop and some paint have been donated. Donation of the scoreboard is also being pursued. The labor will come from volunteers and Boy Scout Troup .St)2 may earn nH'rit badges by uiulertaking sonic of the projccls. Work is to lie completed by .Ian. 1. If you can lielji or donate, call David Smith at 9‘)S-447.^, The first fundraiser will be a turkey shoot Dec. 2 and ^ and Dec. and 10. Tickets for a shotgun or cash will Ix,' sold at the turkey shoot. Youth basketball. youth baseball, softball. I'ootball |iractiee, and adult aerobics clas.ses arc some of the current uses. Future ideas in clude a walking trail, swimming pool, meeting place and many others. With continued growth in the number of volunteers and dona tions from people and companies — both money and/or products. If you would like to become in volved, call Charles Ale.xander at 998-4002 or Carson Strickland at 998-2258. H e a l t h y H i n t s Mary E. Anjiul (ief() and Rei)ecca Zaiuluf of Mocksville were ruyional \\ iiiners in a poster con- (e.sl ciuriii^ Home Healtli Week. A( ri}>h( is I.yiiii Phelps (iCTofiil Care. Cornatzer News By Dottic Polls Cornatzer Correspondent Trent Lambe has been transfer red from Baptist Hospital to Whitaker Care unit at the Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. He i.s slowly improving and spent Thanksgiving Day at his home. Eric Smith svas honored with a party at the Pizza Hut in Mocksvillc for his lOth birthday last Saturday. Arnim Hagen of Hamburg, Ger many, spent two weeks with his friend, Landon Potts. The family of Pearl Frye gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye fora Thank.sgiving dinner. The family of Lucille Potts had supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther I’otts. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Bennettsville, S.C., spent Thanksgiving Day here with relatives. Mrs. Weldon Allen has been sick at her home for the past week. The family of Margaret Potts met at her home for a supper on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinkle and Donald Hinkle of Creednioor were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts for Thanksgiv ing dinner. Also Arnim Hagen of Hamburg, Germany, was a lun cheon gue.st. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey. J o e y D e a l E n lis t s In N a v y RALEIGH - Joey A. Deal recently enli.stcd in the U.S. Navy. Deal, 18, the .son of Richard W. Deal ' and JoAnn Bevan of Mocksville, is a 1988 graduate of Davie County High School. Enlisting under the Delayed En try Program, Deal will report to Recruit Training Center Orlando, Fla., in January for active duty, where he will undergo eight weeks basic training. Following basic training. Deal will begin four weeks of schooling at Orlando where he will be taught job oriented basic skills. Petty Officer Mike White of the Statesville Recruiting Station, Joey’s recniiter, noted that he may go on to additional schooling, or be assigned to any one of the Navy's duty stations around the world. Teachers O f The Year Nam ed Continued From P. l-C materials and experiences.” Carter also believes in evaluating each student’s in- : terests and progress. “ I believe the teacher must recognize each child’s achievements in relation •; to the child’s ability. Through : • assessment and encouragement, ■ a dedicated and caring teacher : plays a vital role in the develop- . ment of a child’s self-esteem. “ I believe the children of to day are the leaders of tomor row. It is every educator’s responsibility to develop knowledgeable individuals with positive attitudes toward themselves and others,” Carter w ill compete with finalists in other counties for the Teacher of The Year in Region 7 , and that winner will compete with teachers in other regions Garwood Sherrill Raynor Barnliardt W h e n Y o u W a n t Y o u r C h ris tm a s C a rd s T o B e A s U n iq u e A s Y o u A re ... Buy Carlton Cards Elegant, Traditional, Warm, Witty, Informal, Clever, Offbeat CARDS Slor« Hour* Uon.-Frt. 9 k.m.-e p,m Satunlay 9 am.'2 p.m Sunday and Other Timas Call »9»-S847 129 N. Main St. Phone: 634>2111 for Teacher of The Year in North Carolina. Other nnalists in the Teacher of the Year contest in Davie County were: • Margaret Susan Garwood, (Irst grade tcacher at Pinebrook Elementary; • Linda A. Diyc, ilnst and se cond grade teacher at Cooleemce Elementary; • Anita C. Howell, third grade teacher at William R. Davie; • Judy E. Sherrill, sixth grade teacher at Shady Grove; • Deborah Menius Archer, media coordinator at Mocksvillc Middle; • Susan C. Barnhardt, seventh and eighth grade teacher of math, science and algebra at North Davie Junior High; • Susan Raynor, seventh, eighth and ninth grade teacher of exceptional children at South Davie Junior High; and • Eleanor Elaine Silford, 1 1 th and 1 2th grade teacher of business and senior class ad visor at Davie High School. Cqn}S: ^ 'c u /M o /u v A ’/ / i < f/io /> fic Christmas Tea Y o u are invite d. Sat., D ec. 2, 10-5 Lfwisville-Cleninions Rd. Alien’s Cove Clemmons, N.C. (nc\i lo I Hi. I’lumo 766-9591 Youth Connection Ltd. Infants & Children’s Wear Christmas Open House December 4, 1 - 6 p.m. 15%Off All Clothing (Except Socks ct Undergarments) Santa will be here Refreshments will be served 2626 Lcwisvillo-Clcmmoiis Rtl, (Next to Friik'igh’s) Mon., Tuas., Wed. 10-5 Thurs. & Fri. 10-8; Sal. 10-4; Sun. 1-5' | 766-0992 Life Style Y esterday — T o d a yOro-^^gOpeM'^9 B ring y o u r list and v is it us fo r o u r G rand O p e n in g D ecem ber 6 th th ru 10th Gift Ideas Include •New Shiptnenl O f Primitive Satitas • Wooden CollecHblcs Starling At *3'“ •Wide Selection of Potpurri 4 Oz. Bags MUCH MUCH MORE! Special! White PVC Pipe Furnilitrc. 5 Pc. Set *340“’ Over 50 fabric colors to choose from Layaway nou^ for Christmas or Spring Register for a *15 gift certificate Drawing will be held Dec. 10th ClL’numxis, Rcl., Clemmons CoMH'i of I5S & |-Lim |iloii Rcl. Tucs.-l-'ri. 10-6; Snt„ 10-4 766-3350 TO * 1 0 OR MORE Squire Boone Plaza Shoe Show Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 ^ - 9 pm; Sun. 1 pm-6 pm Christm as Special Nicole Buy 1 Pair At Regular Price Anc Get 2nd Pair For */2 Price OITcr Good December To December 10th ''Quality Shoes At Reasonable Priccs” T h e C o b b le r S h o p , In c . .S(|tiire Boone Pia/a Ne.xt To Wal-Mart (704) 634-4162 Four Corners News D/VVIK COUKl'V EN'IKKI’RISI-: RKCORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 1, 1988-SC By M arif While Four Corners Correspondent ■|'liiisf Iwiving 'riuinksgiving diii- ncr ill lliL' luinic ol' Mr. iinil Mis. Hilly Sliclloti in ;ii.klilion lo (hem wen.' Mrs, Riihorl C’tmIi. Mr. iind Ml'S. Diuiy Hill ;mkI cliiklix'!!. Mr. iiiiil Mrs. Icrry C'lnCi ;iiui koltliic (if Winsion-Siilcni. Mr. :iiul Mrs. .loL' While and Miirk. .Iciiniiii k'l' i>r Mi”li I’oinl. Mrs. Bullii.' l-'lcmini’, .lorry, Ain;iiicl;i :iiul ,Sh:mc l’<nis. Mr. ;iikI Mrs. I..S. .Slicllon Jr., IDcniscnnd Chrisloplicr.Shore, Mr. iiiul Mrs. Gene Sheilim iiiul uirls ofCiiiy. Mr. nitd Mrs. Diiiui ■I'ripleK nnd children, Mr. iiiul Mrs. Ixonard .Shellon mikI Mr. mikI Mrs. Wjildiiii Re;i\’is. M;iik While h;is reliiriied lo I iNC’-C’h;ipel Hill :il'ler s|ieiulinj; the riuinksjiiN'iiiu holidiiys u ith his p;nents, Mr. i'liid Mis. .Uie While. W'e e.xieiid (iiir sinecre s)’iiip;ilhy 111 Mrs. Curl ll:iiiser:iMd Inniily in Tree L ig h tin g C e re m o n y T h u rs d a y In M o c k s v iiie Vernon Dull Is the new executive director ol tiie Mock.sviile-l)avie Chamber of Commerce. — Photo by .lame.s l?arrinj-er V ernon D u ll N e w D ire c to r O f C h a m b e r O f C o m m e rce The iinniiiil tree lightini; ceremony s|)onsored by Oiivie I Hjih iiiind 15<Hisiers will lie ;it (r.M) p.m. I'luirsdny on the sc|ii;tre in Moeksville. The Davie High Hand will pro vide Christmas music prior in and alter the lighting of liie tree. Lights are purchased Ibr the tree in honor ofor in niemorv of a lov- By Patricia Slieppard Davie County Enterprise-Record The Mock.sville-Davic Chamber of Coinnicrce has selected Vernon Dull as its new executive director. Dull was chosen by the chamber’s board of directors for the position left vacant by former director Henry Shore’s election to Davie County Register of Deeds last month. For Dull, a Moeksville resident and recent retiree of Duke Power Company, the challenge will be to respond to the county’s growth while preserving its rural and small-town attributes. Those characteristics of Davie County which once stigmatized it are now drawing new people in, according to Dull. When he played basketball for Farmington High School, (class of ’42), he said, the community built the gymnasium. “ The pot belly stoves are still in it,” he said. When they played Advance, “ the only place to dress was in the attic.” When they played Cooleemee, they played on the stage. But when they went off to play in Rowan, Iredell and Forsyth counties, they’d see “ big, baiutiful schools.” And he thought, “ Why should they have all of these things?” There’s been a turnaround. “ Its (Davie’s) traditional ways, its conservative background, its family ties, they’re all trying to come across the river now to en joy these things.” He comes to the office ex perienced in rough times. A little over a year ago, his wife Margaret died — one of the reasons, he said, that he applied for the job, “ Otherwise we’d have plans,” he said. “ This is to nil a gap, and at the same lime be able to contribute,” Dull said. Dull, 63, grew up in the Pino community. After working for a furniture business in Moeksville, he work ed for Duke Power Company for the next 24 years. He was most recently its supervisor of acquisitions. Previous community involve ment included being president of the Merchant’s Association (an organization which preceded the Chamber of Commerce) in the mid-1950s; filling all offices of the Jaycees; and running unsuccessful ly for county commi.ssioner during the Republican primary last May. As director of the Chamber, Dull said he will “ help to see that growth is quality growth that this county needs,” “ Davie County is the third smallest county in the stale. All the things that we have need to be preserved. The rest of the world’s changed more than Davie Coun ty,” Part of his job will be to ap proach businesses and industries interested in locating here, Dull’s “ main theme” is “ quality indu.stry' that uses little water and gives good and clean employ/iient lo people of the county, whatever that might be,” H e l p i n g H a n d Jim Eaton, president of the North Davie Kuritan Club, and Kenny Mitson (ri}>ht), William R. Davie lire chief, present David VViiiebaryer a .$2,50() check lo help cover e.xpen.ses for injurie.s he sufTered in a serious car accident responding to an emer)>ency call. \Vinebar)>er is a lire department first responder and EMT with Davie 1£MS. Raster’s Thursday Only December 1 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 25 % Off • On ALL GOLD CHAINS J i 4 DIAMOND RINGS & D ia m o n d W ith Sem i-Precious Stones Off ONE TABLE “ BARGAINS O f f A L L IT E M S O N T A B L E 171 N. M ain Slrt’elM ocksvillc, N.C. 2702S MasterCard • Visa - American Express - Discover - Diner’s Club the loss of her luishaml Carl last week. Mrs. Tom Whilaker, Ik-cky Weathermiin. Mr. aiul Mrs. Tom- Miv IJaily and Cindy, and Mr. aiul Mrs. A.C. kalledge .Ir. visited A.C. Katledge ,Sr. and l-dna Mac Ralledge tliirinu the weekend. A.C. Ratledge Sr, and Edna Mae Ral ledge were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge Saturday nighl. Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Foster and Mrs. .lohnsie Shelton were supper guests Thanksgiving of Mr, and Mrs. Von Shelton of Moeksville, ed one. Proceeds go to the hand. •Also on TIuirsday, Santa's house will open on the square. It will be open (Vom 6-9 that nighl. Other Santa House hours in clude: 1-riday. 3-5 p.m.; Saturday, l():.W-.1 p.m. Santa's visit is sponsored by the Mocksviiie Business Associates. M E M O R I A L T R E E L I G H T I N G D E C . 1 Every 2M.Wdcom D o w n tc w n M e rc h a n ts O p e n t i l 9 p .n i. December 1 , 6 : 0 0 p.m. Photographer By Appointment H O U R S A V A I L A B L E --------------- Thursday December 1 Friday December 2 Saturday December 3 Thursday December 8 Friday December 9 Saturday December 10 Thursday December 15 Friday December 16 Saturday December 17 Monday December 19 Tuesday December 20 Wednesday December 21 Thurday December 22 Friday December 23 Saturday December 24 6:00 p.m . to 9:00 p.m . 3:00 p.m . to 5:00 p.m . 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p .m ij 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m . 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m . 10 to 1 2 ,1 to 3 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m . 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m . 10 to 12, 1 to 3 12:00 p.m . to 7:00 p.m . 12:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m . 12:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m . 12:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m . 12:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m . 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m ; i PARKWAY PLAZA Winston-Salem SHEREWOOD PLAZA Winston-Salem PAVILLIONS AT HIGHLAND OAKS Winston-Salem C ig a r e t t e s $g49 ^ $379 Give a gift certificate tliis Ohrlitmas from K & $ Newstand : ^ Th#y great Stocking Stuffersl KERNERS VILLAGE Kernersvllle CENTRE STAGE SHOPPING CENTER Walkerlown NEW TOWN CENTER Clemmons Full line of magazines books, office & school supplies, cards, keys, rubber stamps We also offer UPS Federal Express Shipping Service 6C-l)AVIli: COUNTY KNTICKPRISK RICCORI), THURSDAY, l>cc. 1, 1988 1856 1908 S^K\U ^ K'MKAI. IIIKm oW 130 years of service A Localiotis Middlobrook Dr S Mnin Si ♦Clommons WmsJonSalomRoynolcln Rcl S Main St Winslon-Salom Loxinglon Dnvio Phone No 99B 3428 B lu e B a y S e a fo o d R e s ta u r a n t Ojn'ii Tui's.-l'ri. 3-10 Sut. .VIO; Sill). Closed on Mmuliiys Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “ Togolher We Do 11 Better" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice J o h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 fo s ter -r Auch DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27020 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned S Operated • Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of ^ c f f c Department Store North Main Street Mocksville SINCE w'iJ/pu 3ha>t a 3iU iStou'-^ 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 [ / B y 'V I J O H N J ! JLEHTi' -I A N C I E N T I D O L S ! TWE PROPHETS IN TWE BIBLE VILLIFIED lUB PAGAN WORSHIP OF PAL5E SODS, ALL OF VVMOM WERE REPRE56NTeD BY SOME FIGURE IN STONE, OR WOOD, OC SOMETIMES BV PRECIOUS METALS. WHEN THE IDOL WAS METALLIC IT WAS FASH IONED BV RUNNING MELTED METAL INTO A MOLD, IN WHICH CASE IHEV WERE CALLED''MOLTEN IMAGES.'' WHEN OF WOOD OR STONE THEN' WERE MADE BV GRAVING TOOLS AND, NATURALLV CALL- ED-'GRAVEN lA'lAGES.'' THE WHOLE PROCESS OF MANUFACTURE IS SATIRI- CALLV DESCRIBED IN ISAlAH C44:9-20). SOME WERE SMALL OBJECTS, ESPEC IALLY lUOSe DESIGNED FOR USE IN THE HOUSEHOLD, SOME WERE AS LARGE AS A HUMAN BEING (I SAM. 19M6) AND SOME WERE COLOSSAL LIKE THE HUGE GOLDEN IMAGE THAT WAS ERECTED BY NEBUCHADNEZZAR IN THE PLAIN OF DURA---WHICH ALMOST CAUSED THE DEATH OF SHAD- RACH, ME5WACH, AND ABEDNEGO. (BOOK OF DANIEL, CHAPTER 3) \ m -------- SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. AS&EMBLY OF ODDMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksvitlo. N.C.Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 1045 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 MarK Harl, pastor Sunday SorvicesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wodnosday Biblo Study 7:00 p.m.■BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Crook Church Road Nonh 01 Mocksvitlo Rov. Jofry Clonlngor, Jr.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11.00 a.m.Wodnosday Biblo Study 7:00 p.m.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rov. Glonn Sollors, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wodnosday Servico 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin. pastorSunday School 10;00 a.m.Preaching Servico 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahain RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday 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 CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt. 7, Box 92, MocksvilleJim Grydor, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice it.OOa.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wodnosday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Crook Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladslono 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 Sorvice 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 001 oil Hwy. 6-1 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 Servico 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemeo, N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m.Sunday Worship M OO a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7 00 p.m.Wednesday Servico 7:00 p rnFARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School lO OOa rn.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCHN. Main SlroetW. Paul Riggs, pastorSunday School 9:45 a m.Morning Worship 1100 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p mChurch Training 6 00 p rn.Wednesday Biblo Study 7 00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarginal Street, Cooleomoo. N ORev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00a mEvening Worship 7:00 p mWednesday Service 7:15 p m.FORK BAPTIST CHURO< 6 miles east on Hwy. 64Sunday School 9 45 am.Worship Sorvrce n 00 a rn.Evening Worship 7 20 p m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 6. MocksvilleSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Sorvice 1100amEvening Worshjp 7 00 p rnWodnosday Service 7 00 p rn.GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hiil Road Rev. Graham Woolen, pasloi Sunday School 9 45 am.Wotship Sofvtco 10 45 am-Evening Worship 7 00 p.mWednesday Worship 7 00 pm. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801. FarmingtonYntos Wilkerson, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wodnosday Servico 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway t56 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m,Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sorvice 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hydo. pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvice 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Son/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sorvice 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Crook Road off Hwy. C4 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St.. MocksviUe Reg. A.O. Walker, pasta Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship {4th week) 7:00 p.m, SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 1S6 East TRWIT-------JITY BAPTIST CHURCHR{. 4, Mocksvillo Darrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Son/ico 11:00 a.m.Evening Wofship 7:00 p.m.Wodnosday Servico 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rov. Charlos Honsloy, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 1100 a.m.Evening Worr.hip 6:30 p.m.Wodnosday Prayer Mooting 7 00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St. Cooleomoo Sholby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a rn.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wodnosday AWANAS 6:45 p.mWodnosday Prayer Mootinn 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALL^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valioy Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a rn CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlio Harrison, Jr., ministorSunday Worship 11 00 a mEvening Worship 7 p m CHURCH OF ODD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleomoo, NOLuthor Chambofs, pastorSunday School tOOOani.Morning Worship 11 00 a rnEvening Worship C 00 pWodnosday FTH 7 00 p mCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOOHwy. 64 WostI W. Ijamos, pastorSabbath 10 00 a mWorship Sorvico rOO p mEvening Worship 8 00 p niWednesday Sorvico fl 00 p n»MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Dwight Durham, p.^tor Hwy. 64 East Sunday SchoolWorship Sorvico 11 00 a nvlivening Wo/ship 7 00 p rnWodnosday Sorvico 7 00 pm EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosonthal. priest Sermon 9 30amSunday School 10.50 amST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mooting at Vogler's Chapel Middlobrook Drive. Clomn»ons Hov David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10 00 amWorship & Holy Communion 11 00 a m FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10 00 amSunday Worship 11 00 a rri.ST. CLEMMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeeting at Vogler’s Chapol Middlobrook Drive. Clemmons Rob Davtd Wright, pastor Sunday School 10 00 amWorship & Holy Communion 11 00 a mfNTeROENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Waiters. |)asiorSunday School 9 45 a rnMuining WorshipYouth Sorvfco 6 30 p n»Wednesday Bible Study 7 00 p m INTERFAITH/UNIVERSAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S.(704) 284-4322Or. Jerry L. Cope, minister 1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHRov. John A. Johnson. S.T.M,, Pastor Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. METH0D4ST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBothel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road off Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WostRov. John B. Rowe, minister1st A 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Sorvico 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a mCHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRov John Doyton, minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundayWorship Sorvice 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday WorshipAlternate 10:00 & 11:00 a m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childors, Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornateer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N CELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801, Advance. N C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School 1100am.Worship Sorvico JO OOa.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10.00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Mam Stroot. Mocksvillenow Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.rn.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy 801 botwoon Fork and AdvanceRov Mark S Donton, pastor1st & 4ilt SundaySunday School it 00 amWorship St'ivico 9 45 a m2nd, 3rd & Mh SundaySunday School 9:45 a mWorship SiMvici) 11 00 a rnHARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoricho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School It 00 a rnWorship Sorvico 9 45 a m2nd & -Itfi SundaySunday Sciiool 9 45 a niWorship Sc'fvfco J100 a rn.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn t Adums. [lastoiRl. e, Uo* 37, MocksnlloSunday School ‘1 30 a tnWorsh«p Swivicu n 00 .iniMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N CMT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHHi 5. Mockt-v.ll.!1st. 2nd, & 3ici Sundiiy Sunday School 10 00 a inWorship SetvK tj 11 OU a rn4ih SundaySunday School n 00 a inWorship Sorvico 10 00 a mNEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B Hyalt. ().iulor Sunday School 10 DO amWorship Sovico 1100 am OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwv. 150 EastSaLEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Sorvice 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10;00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.51h SundayChurch School >10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rov. Bobby G. Swatm, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4th & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.Wodnosday Biblo Study 7:00 p.m«UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastortst, 3rd. & 5th SurUaySunday 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 Sen/ice 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kormit Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WodnosdayBiblo Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servicd 11:00 a.m.Wed. * Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main Si. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 456 Pine SI.,Ivan W. Lowery. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10;30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH iJiOCKSVILlI SfeS-EYAN CHURCH Hospital Slreot, Mocksville Rov. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a,m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evonlng Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRov. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy 601 FarmingtonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Meeling 5:30 p.m.Wodnosday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. MORMONChurch Of Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid KfiHs. pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLibotly Church Road Rov Albert GtintloSunday Sct^ool 10 00 a mWoiship Stiivico 11 00 a m S u p p o rt T h e M e rc h a n ts W h o B rin g Y o u T h is In fo rm a tio n — A tte n d T h e C h u rc h O f Y o u r C h o ice — MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCHI'.isloi. IU*v n.ivid J Einjle Siiiuiiiy Sthool lOOOarnWo'ship n 00 a nvLvt-riiiuj tiOOprn. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJ.jffU's paslofSuiuliiy Sc rii'nl 10 00 ftiSovtri) 11 00 a rnrvaiuj.‘li;-lii 7 OH p rnVVi'iiiirsiS.iy I Niijht 7 00 p ni 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 yoii'ie hungry lor a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436• 1»M WMl*fn Sl»* • Mom Pop'i Inc. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Phone 492-5565 J E F F C O C O ., IN C . in the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 M O C K S V IL L E S H E L L S E R V IC E 189 Gaither Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Export Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 tIVinGGiilS % pTM|M5T||3 X SieEL FABRICATING 122 Wilkesboro SI. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 634-2379 D a ily D e vo tio n 9 :30 to 9 :45 a .m . M o n d a y th ru S a tu rd a y W D S L obituaries DAVri-: COIJNTV KN’IKRI'RIS’K RKCORI), THURSDAY, Doc. 1, 1988-tC A.J. Anderson Jr. Allicrt JiicksDH Andcrsoi) Jr.. M. ol Roiilc 6. MoL'ksvillc, ilictl VVctlne.scliiy. Nov. 2.1. iii ihc Salislniry VA M«lic;il Center. The fiincnil wa.s liekl ;ii 2 [i.m. Fridny. Nov. 25, at l-aton'.s Iniiteial Home Cliapcl. eonclueteii by the Rev. Cline Bell. Burial followed in Bear Creek Bapti.st Church cemetery. Born Aug. 22, 1919, in Davie County, he wa.s a .son of the late Albert Jackson “ Jack" and Mar tha Reavis Anderson. He was a retired larnier and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Pauline Ireland Andcr.son; two daughters, Margaret Brown of Winslon-Salcm and Dianne Smith of Mocksville; four sons, Larry, Glenn, Johnny and Terry Ander son, all of Mocksvillc; three sisters, Tabitha Danner, Nina Anderson and Dorothy Joyner, all of Mocksvillc; two brothers, C.M. Anderson of Mocksville and Odell Anderson of Cooleemcc; and eight grandchildren. Janet S. Fyne Janet Stewart Fyne, 89, of the Moravian Home of Winston- Salem, died Wednesday, Nov. 23, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salcin. A former resident of Davie County, she had been in declining health for some time. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 26, at Rose Cemetery. Born Sept. 17, 1899, she was a daughter of the late Col. Jacob anu , Fannie M. Dulin Stewart. She was , a retired schoolteacher. Her husband, A. Harry Fyne, : died in 1972. Survivors include: a daughter, .Janet Fyne Cochran of Greensboro; a sister, Edna Young of Winston-Salem; and two . grandchildren. Sue S te e lm a n L a k e y : Sue Steelman Lakey, 59, of Route 5, died Monday, Nov. 28, , at her home after a lengthy illness. ; The funeral was to be held Wednesday, Nov. 30, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Glen Davis and the Rev. George Bowman. Burial was to follow in ;the Eaton’s Baptist Church .cemetery. Mrs. Lakey was born Dec. I, : 19287in Yddkin County to George ; Leak_Steelman Sr. and Bernice Hutchens Steelman. She was a ; homemaker and a member of Far mington Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition to her - parents of Route 5, Mocksville, in clude her husband, Buren Lakey of the home; two daughters, Patricia Pope of Mocksville and Karen Lakey of Winston-Saletii; a sister, Audrey Hutchins of Yadkinville; a brother, G.L. Steelman Jr. of Route 5, Mocksville; three grand children; and several nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Davie County, Box 665, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, or to the Davie County Cancer Socie ty, 112 N. Marshall St., Winston- Salem, N.C. 27101. D a isy P . M ille r YADKINVILLE - Daisy Plott Miller, 74, of Route 3, died Thuns- day, Nov. 24, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville after being in declining health. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church in Advance, con ducted by tlie Rev. James Stowe. An interpreter for the hearing im paired was present. Burial w-as in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, Route 4, Advance, N.C. 27006. Born Jan. 21, 1914, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Edward and Elizabeth Smith Plott, A homemaker, she was a member of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Survivors include her husband, Guy W. Miller; four daughters, JoAnn Howard of Yadkinville, Wanda Atkins and Jackie Doby, both of Advance, and Gay Moore of Mocksville; two sons, Eddie "Bupky” Miller of Chicago and - Donald Miller of Winston-Salem; two brothers, Milton and Tracy ■J^lott, both of Mocksville: 15 i!r;n u k'h ililrcn ; aiul six grciil-grantk'hiklron. Lola Mae Pelt it ^’A^KiNVII.Li■ ~ Miss l.()l;i Mac Pettit. 80. MiKksvillc. died Thursday, Nov. 24, at fi a.m. at Milltop Rest Honie. Salisbiuy. She was horn in Surry County til Calvin ami Mary Lollin Pettit. Surviving are one sister. Mrs. Arehclle Dinkins, Yadkinville: two half sisters, Mrs. Opal Mathis, Taylors, S.C., and Mrs. Thelma Rich. Winston-Salem: and three brothers. J.E. and Howard Pettit and Paul Hairc, all of Yadkinville. Funeral .services were held at 3 p.m. Saturday at Mackie-Gentry Chapel by the Rev. Kerman Sprinkle. Burial was in Dinkins Cemetery, Shacktown. Dora Cope Pierce COOLEEMEE - Dora Cope Picrce, 99, of Gladstone Road, died Monday, Nov, 28. at the home of her son, Fred Picrce. The funeral was to be held at 2 p.m. Thursday. Dec. I, at Cooleemce First United Methodist Church by the Rev. Wade Childers. Burial was to follow in Rowan Memorial Park. The family was to rcceivc friends at Eaton’s Funeral Home Wednes day from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Picrce was born Feb. 28, 1889, in Davie County to the late John and Sallie Click Cope. She was a homemaker and a member of Cooleemee First United Methodist Church. Her husband, Joe K. Pierce, preceded her in death on Sept. 25, 1981. Survivors, in addition to her son, Fred Pierce of Cooleemee, with whom she made her home, include five other .sons, John Flake Pierce of Alexandria, Va., Baxter Pierce of Waynesboro, Va., Joseph K. Pierce of Kinsale, Va., James A. Pierce of Scdona, Ariz., and Edgar F. Pierce of Midlothian, Va.; a daughter, Mary Frances Tillman of Burlington; six grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Cooleemee First United Methodist Church. Joel ‘Joey’ Edward Prim BOONVILLE - Joel “ Joey” Edward Prim, 35, of Route I, died Thursday, Nov. 24, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Prim was born in Surry County. He was a member of Rich mond Hill Baptist Church and a former member of the Boonville Jaycees. Survivors include his wife, Licata Helms Prim of the home; a son, James Eric Prim of Mocksville; his mother. Ora Lee Sebra and his stepfather, John W. Sebra, both of Boonville; two sisters, Mrs. Todd (Jeannie) Brown of Weems, Va., and Mrs. Dale (Carol) Harris of Glen Allen, Va.; and his grandmother, Hazel Prim of Route 1, East Bend. W.S. ‘Dub’ Shoaf Jr. COOLEEMEE — Walter Scott “ Dub” Shoaf Jr., 61, of 70 Duke St., died Saturday, Nov. 26, at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health. A graveside service was held Tuesday. Nov. 29. at Legion Memorial Park by the Rev. Larry Allen, pastor of the First Baptist C’hiirL-h of Cooleemee, and Roherl C'reasiin. Horn in l)a\ ie County on Sept. 20. 1927. Mr. Shoaf was a son of lite late Walter S, and Bessie Nail Shoaf. He was a retired electrician and a veteran of the Koiean eonllict. Survivors inchule a sister, Mrs. Arnokl Garwood of Cooleemee: and four brothers. Homer J. Slio:if, Bill Shoafand Hubert Shoaf, all of Cooleemee, anti Fred Shoal of Troutman, J.W . Mini’ Strader 111 CLEMMONS - Janies “ Jim" William Strader III. 24. of 6730 Grcenbrook Drive, died Friday. Nov, 25, The funeral was held Monday, Nov, 28. at Clemmons Moravian Church by the Rev, Burton Rights, Burial followed in Salem Cemetery Mausoleum, Mr, Strader was born June 16, 1964. in Forsyth County to James William Strader Sr. and Patricia Bell Merriman, He was a member of Clemmons Moravian Church. Mr, Strader was a 1982 graduate of West Forsyth High School and a 1987 graduate of the University -of North Carolina at Charlotte, He was a member of Sigma Phi Ep silon Fraternity at UNC-C, Survivors include his mother, Patricia Merriman and his step father, William P, Merriman, both of the home; his father, James William Strader Sr. and his .step mother, Bobbie R. Strader, both of Winston-Salem; a sister, Cynthia S. Moore of Winston-Salem; his grandparents, Mildred A. Bell of Clearwater. Fla,, and Mr, and Mrs. A.S. Allanach of Marion; two stepsisters, Kelly Rhoades of Kernersville and Jill Newton of Winston-Salem; and two step brothers, William P. Merriman of Advance and Randal A, Merriman of Winston-Salem. Memorials may be made to the charity of the donor’s choice. John W. Styron CLEMMONS - John W. Styron, 56, of 111 Lyons Drive, died Friday, Nov. 25, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winslon- Salcm following a brief illness. The funeral was held Sunday, Nov. 27, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Thomas Flynn. Burial followed in Gardens of Memory in Walkertown. Mr. Styron was born in Wilm ington on Aug. II, 1932, to Mr, and Mrs. Emcst M. (Nellie Hodge) Styron. He was the owner and operator of Styron Floor Coverings in Winston-Salem. Mr. Styron was a member of Goldfloss Baptist Church and the Konnoak Hills chapter of the Lions Club. He was a veteran of the Korean War. Survivors include his w'ifc, Joann J. Styron of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Keith (Janice) Hunter of Advance and Mrs. Gray (Patricia) Hutchins of Lexington; a son, Jerry W. Styron of Lex ington; six sisters, Mildred Autry of Elizabethtown, Elizabeth Brown of Vidor, Texas, Hazel Siegfried of Billings, Mom,, Lillie Mae SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years of Servicr NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 1.0CAT10NS 722-6101 120 Suulli Main SticcI 722-6106 29S1 Rcynolda Kuad . W ' MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Cleniinons, N.C. 766-4715 766-4717 Middicbrcx>k Drive Ctcniinons 246-2366 4US S. Main Slri-ot Garvey of Hamstead, Kathleen Brown of Asheboro and Nancy Campbell of Clarkton: three brothers. Eniest Styron Jr. of Kent, Wash., anil Joel Slyron anil David Styron, both of Winston-SalenK ami live grandchildren. Graham Triplett TRIPLHTr — Graham fripjett, 69. of Route I. died Friday. Nov. 25. at Watauga Comity Hospital in Boone. 'I'he funeral was held Monday. Nov. 28, at Hampton Fimeral Home Cha|-)cl by the Rev. Harold Danner and the Rev. Carter Miiretz. Binial followed in the Rhymer cemetery. Mr. Triplett was born Jan. 22. 1919, in VValauga County, a .son of the late Thomas Philniore and Ver- tic Johnson Triplett. He was retired from Vermont American Tool iVlatuiracluriiig Corp. and was a member of the National Rillc Association and the Elk Creek Wildlife Club. Mr. Triplett was preceded in death by two sisters, Dcssie Trivette and Jewel Clark, and a brother, Frank Triplett. Survivors include his wife, Mar-; tha Walls Triplett of the home; a; daughter, Mrs. Jeff (Margie) Smith; of Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville;' three stepdaughters, Kim Brown and Lynette Recce, both of Zion- ville, and Tammy Hollar of Lenoir; a stepson, Randall Recce of Zionville; a brother, Fred Triplett of Blounts Creek; six sisters, Myrtle Cox of Triplett, Virginia Par.sons of Fleetwood, Hallic Trivette of Deep Gap and Betty Winebarger, Ellen Miller and Irene Story, all of Lenoir; two grandchildren; and four stepgrandchildren. Missions Study Fork Baptist Church Plans Special Course Dec. 4 On Dec. 4. the Rev. Burke Holland will be the guest speaker at the morning wor ship service at Fork Baptist Church. A native ofj Raleigh, Holland was educated at Garner High School, N.C. State Univer sity, Wake Forest University graduate school. School of Pastoral Care of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, and Drew University. He is married to Nancy Braswell Holland and they have two sons. He has served pastorates at Walkertown. Louisburg, and Old Town Baptist Church. Having served as a member, general board of the Baptist State Convention, Holland is the Director, Depart ment of Chaplaincy and Language Ministries. The Foreign Missions Study Course will be taught on Dec. 4, from 6 — 8:30 p.m., by the Rev. John Poe. Poe has pastored several chur ches in Tennessee and North Carolina before his appointment by the Foreign Mission Board. He was appointed missionary to Brazil in 1956. He served many areas while in Brazil, was ex ecutive secretary of Northern Association in the state of Santa Catarina and a member of South Brazil executive committee and state executive committee. He retired Dec. I, 1984. Married to Jean Howard Poe, they have five grown children and live in Hickory. Mrs. Poe has serv ed as religious educational worker in North Carolina churches and presently Associational Director of Religious Education. The Rev. Gordon L. Joyner is the pastor. Fork Church is located about six miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 64. H a m & S a u s a g e B R E A K F A S T S a t u r d a y D e c e m b e r 3 , 1 9 8 8 5 a .m . - 1 0 a .m . William R. Davie V.F.D. H ighw ay 601 N orth o f M ocksville TAKE OUT ORDERS A V A ILA B L€ Call 492-7772 Y o u A ll C o m e !! In Loving M em ory Of Luther Roy Howell who was born A p ril 20, 1896. Passed December 5, 1974 In our heart there is a p ictu re m ore precious than s ilv e r o r gold It is a pictu re o f our loved one whose m em ory never grow s old Som ewhere above this tro u b le d w o rld , safe beyond a ll gifts and care O ur loved one rests in heavenly peace, grant some day we w ill meet you there Y ou helped us so m any w ays as you traveled along Y o u r m em ories w ill never be forgotten by y o u r loved ones who cared Sadly missed by w ife Gertrude and children: Herbert, Hazel, Helen and A llie You’re Always Welcome At C L E M M O N S P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H \ ■Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 ami Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler * HEY, FRIEND —! Come join friends at J Davie Baptist Church : the “ FRIENDLY” church ,: Fork Church Road * (North of Twin Lakes Airport) ; Sunday School 9:45 : Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday night 7:00 p.m. Wednesday night 7:00 p.m.: Jerry Bracken, Pastor Church Phone: 998-2771 Residence Phone: 998-8027 Advance, N.C. 27006 : H O P E Y O U H A V E A N IC E F O R E V E R ! - Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Uxington C a r o l i n a V i d e o 79 Court Square 634-0606Mocksville P r e s e n t s F o r Y o u r V i e w i n g P l e a s u r e r.oming Tn December “ License To Drive” “ Nightmare On Elm Street 4” “ Short Circuit 2” “ Red Heat” And Many Other New Releases. We now rent Nintendo, Double Dragon, Super Mario Bros, 2, Contra, Top Gun and Punch Out. 33 Different Games In Stock Freddie IX'livers Anotlier Nij>lilniare T(i Carolinii Video 'I'iiis Montii We will be open Ciiristinas Eve 9 to 6 and Chrislinas Day 1 to 8 p.m. 8C-DAVI15 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, IXc. 1, 1988 Advance News F{y Edilh Ziiunivnuiin Advance Correspondent Robbie .liickson. lmsli;iiul c'f Jiinicc Miirkhiiul J;ick.son, joined the Methotlist Ciuircii Siindiiy by transfer. Afterwiirds their two small daughters. I.iiulsay aiui Margie Ann. were bapti/.ed. Rob- bie's parents, Miirniy ;ini! Peggy .lackson of Fayetteville, were pre sent and stixxl with the young eou- plc, as did Janicc'.s paionis. l-rank and Margie Markland. Miss Rebckah Talbert was able to attend church Sunday. She w’as accompanied by her live-in com panion, Dccca H. Warner. Thanksgiving guests of lidith Zimmerman wer# her children and grandchildren. Arriving on Wednesday night w'cre Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and children, Brian, Christopher, Denise and John of Arlington, Va.; and Bren da Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Janie Hen- dri.x and daughters, Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith, and Melissa’s friend, Felissia Ssvan were also guests. They remained through the weekend. Chunn Retires From Army Sgt, Major Paul Harding Chunn, son of the lale Harding Chunn, and Beaulah Chunn of Mocksvillc, retired from the Army Oct. 31 after 26 years service. Chunn He entered tlie Amiy on Oct. 23, 1962 and subsequently attended Basic Airborne Training at Ft. Benning, Ga., and the Special Forces Qualification Course at Fort ;Bragg. Asj),n Anny Green Beret, he was ■featured on the cover of Gung Ho Magazine and his photograph and biography were used in recruiting and publicity articles for Special Forces. Chunn served in Vietnam and Thailand and his awards and decorations include: Army Service ■ Ribbon, Master Parachute Badge, Bronze Star Medal, Vietnam Ser vice Medal, National Defense Ser vice Medal, -Thailand Parachute Badge Master with Fourragers, Overseas Service (2), Noncommis sioned Officer’s Development Rib bon, Meritorious Service Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, and eight awards of the Good Conduct Medal. C lub C leans The Cana Extension Home makers Club met Nov. 25 at 10 a.m. in the club building for a regular meeting and a cleanup day. The meeting was called to order by the president. Roll call was on the topic: “ Favorite Thanksgiving food.” Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer’s report was given. There were no program of work reports. Six members attended the Achievement Program. Older adults (55 years old or older) who want training to become a hospital, healtii department, or nursing home worker should get in touch with Mrs. Nancy Hartman for more information. Plans were made for the annual Cana Extension Homemakers bazaar to be held Saturday, Dcc. 10, at the Cana club building from 10 a.m. — 2 p.m. Various crafts, cookbooks, bargain table, Christ mas decorations, and home cook ed food will be available. Members were dismi.ssed with the club collect. . .. , Mrs. V irgiiiiji l-ihcrt of Micliigiin WMs a riiaiiksgiving visitor oi lier liiuightcr ami son-in- law, ('athy and lu! Rcichol and L-liikircn. Mrs. I'.IbL-rt was among tiiL' visitors al Methodist ('hurch .Sunday. Also it was iicr first time to SCO her new grandson. Keith Alan Reichei. 'I'hc Rev, and Mrs. Mark Hart spent last week in Orlaiulo. l-la., on vacation, Mrs. Doris Cope was honored with a rctircnicnt parly al Ihc com munity building Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cope will retire from AT&T Dee. 12 after 3H years service. Ap proximately 60 people attended. Mrs. Bill I'oster underwent eye surgery last Tuesday. Her daughter. Mrs. Jane Gasperanni of kye. N.V.. sjient Thanksgiving with Mrs. l-oster aiul stayed through the weekenil. Wiley Peebles was able to attend ehureh Sunday at Methodist Cluirch. Mr. and Mrs. “ Reil" Cornat/.er spent from Thursday through Sun day in Winter Haven, Fla. Mrs. Cornat/.cr's mother. Mrs. Maybelle Orrell, aeeonipanied them. 'They visitetl Red anil Jeanette's ehildren, Lelia and Jay Gray and daughter, Iili/;ibeth Brin. A group of.'^C) jieople took a bus trip to West Virginia over the weekentl with the Wade Fulk Tours. From this community were Liicillc Cornalzer, Lucy Barney, Bet Barnhardt, Jesse and Roberta Lail. John and Jean Phelps, anil Joe and Naney Brewer. They toured l-enton Glass Company in Wythville and saw the Winter Festival of Lights on Friday: a guided tour of the music hall Jam boree USA where they saw a live performance on Saturday, plus a tour of Oglesby Park. In the after noon the group went to Wheeling Downs for the Greyhound Dog Races, al.so a tour of the capitoreity of Charleston. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clutts and son, Matthew, of Greensboro spent ’Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer was a Thanksgiving Day dinner guest of Arnny and Paula Riddle and daughters, Laura Bette and Abby Dell. Mrs. Riddle’.s mother, Mrs. Bet Barnhyrdt, wa.s also a guest. COME TO LOW^ FOODS NOW FOR THE BEST W EEKLY V M U E S IN TO W N ! H U m tY ...S A l£ E N D S W E D N E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 6 B U Y O N E A N D G E T O N E O F T H E S A M E IT E M A B S O L U T E L Y F R E E ! BUY ONE 6 Ol. Btmvn t Wild. Or B 02. Chicken Rlc« M> Or 16 Oz. Comet Supreme Rice Get One F r e e ! S is te r’s II F lo r is t fir* G ifts Freih flowtrs - SM Hovers Gretii Hauls i Gardens Ballms - Gifis - Uaskels Stuffed Animals Tho I^-alions to Serve You 634-J782 S<|uir( Uuouc riu a I0}9 YadkUnilli' Hit. Muckxillr, N.C. 2 im 249-6566 Uilnsluu Sluiiiiilnt Cfulir Ukliitluli, N.C. 272V2 BUY ONE 2 Ct. Edge Reg.. MeiHhol. LUna, S«nslllve Skin, Skin Condition Or Extra Shave Cream Get One F r e e ! BUY ONE 16 02. Dukes Reduced Calorie Mayonnaise Get One F r e e ! BUY ONE 16 Oz. Poly Bag Idahoan Instant potatoes ^ Get One n r e e ! -'TAT!- BUY ONE 220z.Roddenbeny Salad Delltes Get One F r e e ! BUY ONE 10 Oz. Lillie Munciieez Or Wheatreats Snack prackers Get One F r e e ! a t g a o a iia■■■laiiHii B B B H H This Ad Is Good Wednesday, Nov. 30 Thru Friday Dec. 6,1988. At All Area Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal food Stamps And WIC Coupons. BUYONE 55-60Z. CiilliCrCiiovwJBr Soup Starter Get One F r e e ! ADVERTISED (TEM POLICY Each of theseitems Is rsqulret) to be readily available for sale In each Lowes Foods Stor« except as specifically noted. II an advertised Item Is temporarily out of stock, we will offer you the choice of a comparable Item when available reflecting the same savings or a Ralncheck to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Quantity rights are reserved. F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY EN'riCRPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 1, 1988-lD Arnim Hager lakes aim with American friend, Land»n Folts. Guns arc more strictly controlled in Germany, he said.— Pholos by James Barringer G e r m a n V is it o r L ik e s D a v ie By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record Ich hatte eine schone zeit in Davie County. Arnim Hager was*saylng he had a nice time visiting here. The 20-year-old native of Hamburg, Germany, visited a M ocksville friend, Landon Potts, and was treated to a tour o f Am ericana, Davie County-style. It included Sunday supper at Grandma’s, two Veteran’s Day parades, and target shooting and hunting in the woods. Hager stayed for three weeks and left last Saturday. The Geonany-Davie County connection all started a few years ago, Potts said. Hager admires American warships, and when they came to port in Kiel, Germany, he visited them. “ Every warship, we like to see,” Hager said. “ It’s very great, the ships come in to har bor.” A few years ago, another Davie County native and ser viceman, Jerry Driver, met Ar nim when Driver was stationed in Kiel. They continued to write back and forth. In 1985, Potts was in the Marines and aboard the Bat tleship Iowa. When Driver learned Potts was going to Kiel for training, he wrote Arnim and told him to be on the lookout. Hager and Potts met and con tinued to stay in touch. H ager’s trip to North Carolina began with an adven ture at the airport. Apparently, he came to the states sooner than his letter notifying Potts of his arrival date. “ I thought it was pretty gut sy myself,” Potts said. A family in Greensboro lei Hager stay with them until he managed to contact Potts. He spent a few days in Cherry Point, to see .some other Marines he met in Germany. A ll branches of the services conic to Germany, but the Marines are what Hager ad mires the most. “ I think the Marines are bet ter than all,” he said. Hager said the training for Marines is similar to the training for the German paratroopers, which he plans to join in a year. Now, Hager works at a Vene tian blind factory. Potts, his family and friends showed Hager where they work, Tanglevvood, the Davie County courthouse, the Mocksville police station, and Old Salem. One of Hager’s favorites was Davidson Community College, particulary watching the girls play volleyball. “ Was very nice,” he said. Another treat was Sunday dinner at Grandma Potts house. “ It was like Christmas at their house,” Landon Potts said. Hager also enjoyed target shooting. In Germany, guns are restricted. It was the first time Hager used a gun. The kick scratched his nose. He couldn’t see all that he wanted to — like Washington, D.C. or Graceland. “ I would like to see the house and the big cars,” Hager said of Elvis’ mansion. When someone suggested the German people are more cultured in arts and music, Hager interjected, “ Beer.” He’s too young to drink in North Carolina. “ For me, I’m 20 years old. I’m notallowed,” he said. In Germany, people can drink at a much younger age. While he was in Davie Coun ty, Hager bought Hanes clothes. “ Two weeks before I came to states, my brother bought a Hanes sweatshirt for 79 marcs,” he said. (Approximate ly $30.) Hager said he had a great time. “ Mocksville is a very nice place,” he said. “ All the people I ’ve met here are very friendly.” Hager; “ All the people I ’ve met here are very friendly. ■f.' • > Hager is taking souveniers from Davie County and North Carolina l)acU to (Jernuiny with him. 2I)-DAVlli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, IX>c. 1, 1988 Davie Dateline Meetings Monday, Dec. 5 Davie commissioners meet ;it I p.m. in llicir bciarci room in the coiirtlunisc. New commissioners will l5c sworn in, anti a ciiairman and vice ciiairman electcd. Davie Board of Education meets at 7:30 p.m. at the .scliooi ad ministration building. Cherry Street, Mocksville. Davie County Board of Adjust ment meets at 7 p.m., commis sioners’ room, county courthouse. Business will include the con sideration of a special use permit request from the Advance Masonic Lodge 710 and an appeal by At torney T. Dan Womble to a per mit issued to Bill R. and Peggy Bailey. William R. Davie Community Watch meeting at 7 p.m. at the fire department. Charlie Twitty of Raleigh will be the guest speaker. Open to all residenUs of the William R. Davie fire district. Thursday, Dec. 8 Davie County A rt Guild meeting at 7 p.m. in the multi- • purpose room at Davie Public Library. America video will be . shown. Open to public. .Monday, Dec. 12 ■ Coolcemee ABC Board meets at 6:45 p.m., manager’s office, 7 ABC store. Cooleeniee Town Board meets at 7:30 p.m., town hall. ■ Tuesday, Deo. 13 Mocksvillc Town Council ■ meets at 7 p.m., town hall. ; £ x J g n s i o i ^ _ For more information on any of these events or activities, contact ■ahe Davie County Agricultural Ex- •tension Service office at 634-6297. IFriday, Dec. 2 Holiday Bazaar, county office • building, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., spon sored by Davie Extension ■ Homemakers. Food, gifts, decora- ■tions, crafts, door prizes. Monday, Dec. 5 Corn production, awards meeting. Western Steer, 7:15 p.m. ■Guest speaker: Phil McLain, Iredell corn grower. Dutch treat. • Call 634-6297 to register. Saturday, Deo. 10 ■ Cana Extension Homemakers iinmial ba/jiar, 10 a.m.-2 ji.m. al ihc Cana chili Iniikiing. Cral'is, L'ookbiHiks. Chiislmas liocoialions. door prizes, hargan tabic and hoinc-cdokccl food. Monday, Dec. 12 Davio Beef Cattle Producers meeting, (i:30 p.m.. Western Steer. Guest speaker; Roger McCraw, E.xtension beef cattle specialist. Topic: selecting com mercial herd sires. Sponsored meal. Tuesday, Dec. 20 Area Oriuimentals meeting. 7-9 p.m., Davie County Library. Shade tree planting considerations, Dr. bick Bir, NCSU; Held nutri tion of shade tree production. Jim Slielton, NCSU. Religion Saturday, Dec. 3 Special showing of the movie, “ Twice Pardoned,” at Ijames Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Spon sored by tlie youth group. All Davie youths are invited. Movie is about drugs, prison life and teen-agers. Sunday, Dec. 4 Cooleemee United Methodist Church handbell choir, under the direction of Pat Campbell, will pre sent a Christmas concert at Cooleemee First Baptist Church at 7 p.m. The Rev. Frank H. Vest, Suf fragan Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina, will make his annual visitation to the Church of Uie A.scension on Fork Church Road in Advance at 3 p.m. There will be no regular 11:15 a.m. service. Bishop Vest will ad minister the rite of Confirmation, deliver the sermon and celebrate the Holy Eucharist. Public is invited. Ongoing Bingo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, s(KiMs(iic(l l'\ .Saint l-'raiicis ol' Assisi C'Iniivli, cach l-'iiilay. 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Diiette l'’oster Christian Sciiiois Club meets I'ouilh Tucsilay ol'cach moiitii at ();ik Cirovc iVkMlKidisl Cluuch. 10 a.m. Wednesdays through Dec. 21, Advent Series at Saint l-'rancis of Assisi Church on Yatlkinville Road. 7 p.m. The Int'ancy Nar ratives will he iiesenteil aiul discussed. Sister .lill Weber, a Sister of Mercy from Ik’lmont. will be the presenter and lead the discussion. SeniorCitize^ The following events are olTcred for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center. Brock Building, Mocksville. All events arc at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more information. Monday, Dec. 5 Short movie, "Walking for Health.” Tuesday, Dec. 6 Group singing and piano music, led by Louise Stroud and Louis Phillips. Wednesday, Dec. 7 Bingo at noon. Saturday, Dec. 10 Ninth annual Senior Citizens Christmas Party at 4 p.m. at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. All senior citizens invited. Miscellaneous^ Saturday, Dec. 3 Christmas tree sale al William R. Davie Elementary School on U.S. ()0I north bouiiiiiinj; al S a.m. I'ra/.iei' firs. 6-K I'l., %25. All pro ceeds go lo the school. Sponsored bv I'riciuls of the ScIk'oI. Monday, Dec. 5 Davie High ehi)ruse,s and vocal ensemhle, under the direction of l.etty Smith, will present Iheir an nual Christmas program entitled. "Christmas in the A ir," al 7:30 P Pi Christmas music, sacred and secular. No ailmission charge. Public invited. ■ 111. at South Davie .lunior High, rogram will include traditional K.a.T. Designs ‘ ‘ G r a n d O p e n in g \ Kathy Miller 998-3409 Toni Horton 998-3110 ^1/ Corded Belts ★ Teddy Bears Magnets ★ Beaded Scarfs Belt Kits (belt cords) ★ Jewelry Ornaments ★ Hair Bows *Hwy. 801 V2 mile below Farmington Dragway on left *4 miles of Hwy. 601 on Hwy. 801 1st drive past Cana Rd. (right) GARDEN SHOP Your On» Stoo Q»rd»n Shop J33S W. INNCSn^ 636-4742 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Christmas Gifts FromS n Rufty*s Garden Shop S t o p la n t* X Only 150 To Sell ' Pecan T re e s 5 ’ C ap e F e a r & S tu ra rt $1 2 »® P in k O r R ed D og^vood 4 ’-5 ’ B a re R o o t T re e s FreshUy D u g W ill B e In S to c k D e ce m b e r 2 n d *N,C. S h e lle d J u m b o P e a n u ts 3 LI). Bag ONLV ♦Box Of Microwave N.C, Grown Popcorn $ i s 9 Pack Of 3 FOH ^ ± Some Buddcci Ftilly Rooted In Conlainer U v e C h ris tm a s T rees B lu e S p ru ce & N o rw a y S p ru ce F ir & P ines P la nt. E n jo y Y e a r A fte r Y e a r Tuesday, Dec. 6 “ Kverythin)> you always wanted to know about drug and alcohol abuse” seminar, 7 p.m., Davie County Hospital. Sponsored by Carolina Piedmont Psychological Associates. Autumn Care Tree of Love Christmas lice lighting, 7 p.m. To purchase lights for $1 in love of so meone call AiVeilia Thomiison at (1.^-4Names ainl dedications to he jiostcd inside Autumn Care. Saturday, Dec. 10 Pancake breakl'ast at North Davie .lunior High IVom 7 lo 11 a.m. Tickets S.^. all you can eat. Walk-ins welcome. .Sponsoieil by the Athletic Booster Club. Tickets available at Gunter's Country .Store. L&G Hair Design, .lohnson's Grocery. Andy's Groeery and Ailvance Video. Davie Republican Christmas party, 7 p.m.. Western Steer. Dutch treat. No gills. Combined Christmas Choral Concert at 7 p.m. at the North Davie Junior High theater. The chorus will consist of students from Shady Grove Elementary, Pinebrook Elementary and Mocksvillc Middle. Public invited. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club’s Christmas dance beginning at 8 p.m. Music will be provided by Jay and Lorena Reirson. Public invited. Monday, Dec. 12 Davie Mif>h vocal ensemhle, ciirccled by l.etty Smith, will pre sent a program of holiday music followed by a sing-along at the l^avie Public Library at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 14 Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club West meeting at 11:15 a.m. Williamsburg Christmas luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club. Price, $8.25. For reservations, call Ruby C. Leagans at 998-3598 by noon on Monday, Dcc. 12. R ^ u n i o n ^ ^ ^ Saturday, Dec. 31 Davie High Class of 1973 will hold its 15-year reunion at the Holiday Inn in Clemmons. If you plan to attend, have not been con tacted or need more information, call Vickie Blackwelder at 998-2217 or Kathy Miller at 998-3409. L A - Z - B O Y H c d j d ^ ^ I e H u r r y in f o r b e s t s e l e c t i o n A s k a b o u t o u r L a - Z - B o y G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s I A T Matching L A -Z -D O Y Recliner O N L Y $39995 Sleeper O N L Y $699^^ La-ZBoy® Sleep Sofes A m e r i c a ’s f a v o r i t e w a y t o r e l a x ju s t g o t e a s i e r t o a f f o r d ! “ BENNINGTON” This sofa has the stylish character you admire. Neatly tailored. Handsomely appointed. But with a ■ casual flair. It’s cushioned to comfort, with a button : detailed high back. Even more accommodating with. the luxurious bed that’s hidden inside. 'With Medicare qualllica- lotion and Certlllcate o( ' ' * medical Necessity Irom physician, Medicare may pay part ol the cost ol a Leclra-Lllt' Chair. Con sult your local Medicate olllce lor lurther details. $ 2 3 9 9 5 S A L E ! (b.) Transitional Recllna-Rocker' Recliner A soti, casual looK. Fealurine a tapered back, pillow arms and deep, plush seat cusliloning. O N L Y L e c t r a - L if t C h a ir $799®® A superbly conifortaLile transitional style with a wefcome power assist. The hand held control allows you to sit or stand slowly, without effort. Performs as a full recliner in the regular sitting position. Features a button-tufted headrest back, padded arms and deep-cushioned seating. S A V E T H R U S A T . O N L Y ! LA-Z-DOY* The name America's comfortable with. M o cksville F urn iture & A ppliance 634-5812 59 Court Square Downtown Mocksvllfe 634-2250 D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIK COUNTY liNTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 1, 1988-3D n m Da vie Hi)>h Stuilents in AP Hiolouy aiul Al’ Aiiiericiin ilistory reeeiveil iiiCor- miilioii concerning Ihe Advanced Pliicement (AP) lixain. ir.siiidenis niiii<e a certain score on the Al’ lix- ani, ihey will receive college credii. The AP Exams will he given in May and die cost will he $57. Sludenls I'roni low income faniilics who plan lo lake the ex am should see Mr. Hobson about a fee reduction. All students taking the I3ec. 3 SAT must have acceptable ID to take the tc.sl. concerning this should be addressed lo a counselor. Sophomores who are applying lo Ihc N.C. School of Science and Math arc encouraged lo have Ihcir application in lo Re.x Hobson by Dec. 9. A Marine recruiter will be on campus Dee. 6 during lunch to talk with inlcrc.sled students. A Navy recruiter will bo on cam pus Dcc. 8 during lunch lo talk with interested students. The deadline lo register for ihe January SAT is Dee. 23. Registra tion forms and a sample lest arc available in Ihe guidance olTice. Students are reminded to pick up ihese forms as soon as possible because school will be oul before this date. Seniors are encouraged to tell Mrs. Smoot in the guidance office if Ihey have been accepted lo col leges where they have applied. Moeksville Middle Students will present a special Christmas program for PTO on Dec. 8. Special guest will be Dr. William Steed, superintendent. ' : Staff members will have their an nual Christmas party on Dec. 3 at First Methodist Church. South Davie , The PTSA will meet Dcc, 8 at 7 p.m. The bands and chorus will present the program. : George Bamhardt’s eighth grade science classes went on a field trip 1(1 ihc WinMon-.Salcin Nature Scicncc Center Nov, 22. Mrs. .Suiis' iiinlh grade art class look a I'iclil Irip lo Ihc Hidilcnilc (icm Mine on Nov. 22 in eonjime- tion with Iheir classes on jewelry making. ■Sadie Wheeler, with the western olTicc of archi\'cs and history, rccenlly visited Mrs. Lconaril's and Mr. Crenshaw's eighth grade social studies classes. .She gave ;i slide presentation on the early life of the settlers in North Carolina. Wiliiiiin R. Davie Mrs. Brown's class prepared .soup in the classroom in obser vance of Thanksgiving Day. Several parents came by on Nov. 21. The stuilents have been sludy- ing about Pilgrims and Indians and nutrition. These subjects were in tegrated as part of their studies. The students made placemats us ing their thumbprints to create animal cre;itures. The students prepared the food, arranged the room and set the tables with silverware. Mrs. Campbell's and Mrs. Slogick’s 6th grade classes visited the Greek Festival al the Greek Or thodox Church in Winston-Salem on Friday, Nov. 18. The trip was reinforcement for their social studies unit on Greece. Students met and talked with Greek people, ate Greek lunch, learned about Greek Orthodox religion and bought Greek pastries. Shady Grove On Friday, Nov. 18, students K-6 had a dress-up contest of their favorite book characters for Na tional Children's Book Week. Winners: K-3, first place — Jor dan -Marlin (scarecrow); second place — Erin Umberger (Mary Poppins) and Mitchell Bullard, (Robin Hood); third place — Greg Lanier (Pinnochio). 4-6, first place — Allison Foil (Cat in the Hal), se cond — Amy Baldwin (Punky Brewster), third — Laura Moyer (Dorothy). The 6th grade visited the Greek l-estival at Ihe Greek Orthodox Church in Winston-Salem. They lasicd Cireck food, danceil and loureii Ihe church. A combined filth anil sixth grade chorus will |ireseni a Christmas Choral Concert al North Davie .Itinior High on Sauirilay, Dec. 10, al 7 p.m. Shady Grove .“Sih and 6lh grade chorus will Join with I’incbrook and Moeksville Middle for the presenlalion. Rehearsal will beheld Dcc. i()from 9:.W - ll:.^(l a.m. Mi)cksville ICleiuentarv All Ihc kindergarten classes visited the Brock Building lo see the senior citi/ens during Ni'vember. Mrs. liveretle's class pul on the play "Hooray for Thanksgiving". Mrs. Wilkinson's class, Ms. Kates' class and Ms. Hooks' class sang Thanksgiving songs and did llngerplays for Ihe seniors. The children made Thank.sgiving decorations as gifts. Mrs. Gladys Scott’s second grade and Mrs. Elizabeth Vogler's second and third grade classes sent cards and napkin rings lo Ihe hospital palicnis for Thank.sgiving. They also placed fruii baskels in ihe nurses slations for hospital employees for Thanksgiving. The first graders prepared Thanksgiving treats for the residents al Davie Village. Each resident received an Indian and a Thanksgiving card. The dining room was decorated with Pilgrim placemats, turkey place cards and turkey napkin holders. Mrs. Trexler, from the Sup plementary Education Center, visited the first graders lo discuss animals on Thursday, Nov. 17. Shirley McMillan’s third graders visited Autumn Care Nursing Home on Tuesday, Nov. 22. Autumn Care is part of the school’s public relations campaign. The children sang songs, recited a Thanksgiving poem and presented a skit. Favons were given to pa- tients.^Mrs. Robinson’s class made paper Indian table decorations lo scud to Autumn Care. The Spccial liiliicalion classes were vi.siied by Mary Sparks on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 23. She told the sludenls aboul Thanksgiving Heritage and November customs, such as mak ing candles. .A I'icrwards ihc Pilgrims and Indians al ihe table shared Johnny Cakes and cranap- |ile Juice, I'iiiehrook Third graders in Linda Idol's class invited Iheir grandparenis lo visil ihem al school and allend an al'iernoon lea. Many grandparenis were in allendanee and participated in a show-aiul-tell from the past. Mainly i’lylcr's sccond grade class presented a play, “ A Thanksgiving Nightmare" for iheir pareiils and students in grades K-3. On Nov. 17 sludenls in Debbie Cnitchfield’s and Kathy Hocka- day's kindergarten and firsl grade class participated in a Thank.sgiv ing Indian Slew. The stew was prepared by the sludenls with Ihe assistance of Debbie Triplett and several parent volunteers, and cooked over an open fire. Margaret Rogers’ and Linda Dorsett's class made their Thanksgiving slew on Wednesday, Nov. 22, which was attended by their parents and a host of Pilgrims and Indians in the kindergarten and first grade. Students in Sue Garwood’s class dressed as Indians and attended a Thanksgiving feast with the Pilgrims from Jeannie Penland’s class on Nov. 23. The .students ex changed gifts they had made, shared slew, cornbread, and pum pkin pic. and discusscd Pilgrim and Indian cultures. Brooke Whitley, a sixth grader at Pinebrook, wrote a poem titled, "The World", which will be published in the January issue of Monkeyshines magazine. The students in Linda Dorsett’s and Margaret Rogers’ class will at tend the Candle Tea at Old Salem on Dcc. 2 at Old Salem. Candy Poplin's class will have a Christmas \ isit lo Old Salem on I'liday. I.Xv. 2. They will tonrOld Salem and study Christmas customs from the past. This week is "Space Science Emphasis Week." The lunar samples from NASA arc on loan lo the school and all students will have an opportuniiy to learn first hand aboul America's visits to the moon. A jxiriable planetarium is also in the school for Ihc week. Mrs. Ellen 'I'rcxler. spacc science specialist from Horizons Unlimited, will spend two days in the school presenting programs to students in grades 2-6. The lunar samples will also be on display dur ing the PTA meeting on Tuesday, Dcc. 6. The Christmas program for PTA will be pre.scnted on Tuesday nighl at 7 in the gym. All classes will pre.senl something they have learn ed about the Christmas customs in Ihe Olympic country they chose to rcprcscnl this year. Displays, songs. Christmas trees decorated in the custom of Ihc countries represented, and food lasting will also be a part of the program. A Christmas Choral Concert will be presented by the Pinebrook, Shady Grove, and Moeksville choi us al North Davie Jr. High on Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. Congratulations lo students on bus 32, driven by Georgia Smith, bus 59 driven by Odessa IJames, and bus 57 driven by Larry Bar- nhardl, for reaching their goals for good bus behavior. Bus students of the week for the past two weeks were: Heather Miller, Tracy Boggs, Andy Boger, Tammy Foster, Laurie Desch, Manda Whicker, Mindy Seamon, Amy Noaks, Leona Myers, Clin ton Southern, Sherry Wishon, Rebecca Essie, William Leonard, Anthony Allen, and Shannon Williams. B e r n in a C lu b Open House/Christmas Party Join us on Monday, December 5,1988 10-12 Noon or 7-9 p.m. We’ll be demonstrating many decorative techniques, ultrasuede® designer belt, plus a show & tell from anyone who would like to participate. B E R N IN A B No reservations Strpping into thf fuWrt Uwith the of PattC necessary. T H E S E W iN C i R O O M 6330 Cephis Dr., Clemmons 766-6208 I I I I Celebrate the H olidays Lose a ll the weight you want for I For the Weight Loss Portion of the Program I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Call Now For A FREE Consultation! Do you want to lose weight, but not during the holidays? Well you’re in luck. Because with Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers, you can enroll now and, if you choose, diet after the holidays with our “Lose all the weight you want for $99” Holiday Weight Loss Special. That’s right, $99 for the weight loss portion of the program and we’ve kept our physicians consultation and evaluation, and nutritional supplements at our regular prices. So call Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers today. After all, our “Lose all the weight you want for $99” Holiday Weight Loss Special is a gift worth giving to yourself! Offer Expires: Dec. 9, 1988 Open Mon.- Fri. 8:30 a.m. ■ 7:30 p.m. PROFESSIONAL BUILDING ........................724-5599 2240 Cioverdale, Suite 215, Winston-Salem, N.C. 6353 CEPHIS DRIVE (Behind Dockslde Rest.)m 7 6 6 - 4 7 6 8 Clemmons M OUNTAIN STREET SQ UARE ..................996-1444 305-H West Mountain St., Kernersville, N.C. I I I I ^ ^ ©1988Copyrlom Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Cenloisot America. lnc.-Ak(on. Ohio 44313 -------------- WKM H i B M ■ ■ ■ ■ iH i WM H B ■ ■ P h y s ic ia n s W E IG H T LO SS C e n te r s * W ith you everj' clay, eveiy poiuul o f the way.®*^ Each Center Independently Owned and Operated. 4D-DAVI1C COUNTY EN riSRPRISli RUCORl), THURSDAY, IXc. 1, 1988 Calvin and Hobbes ' WHO MADE THIS MESS our HERE?!" by Bill Watterson IT VJ^'3 N llORR\BLt urns. NtHV)SlNN WUO MMtWMrttD IHm WTQCH,' UE 100K MOT\lERS ARE WE HECESSIT'< 01' IHVENTIOH. D r u g A b u s e T a l k T u e s d a y A T D C H A seminal' liilcil “ I'vcrythinj; You've Always WanlccI I'o Know Ahiiut Drug anil Alcohol Abuse” will be held at 7 p.m. 'I'uesclay. Dec. 6 ai Davie C'oti/iiy Dospiial. 'I he seminar is sponsored liy Caidiina Piedmonl Psychologiea'l Associates. Topics will be: • a dellnition ofaddiclion; • signs and symptoms of drug ami alcohol tlependency: • commonly abused drugs in Davie Comity; • what to do ir you suspect so meone is addicted: and • where to gel help in Davie County. A A A s h e C o u n ty £ c h r i s t m a s T re e s Fresh Cut 5’-6’ and 7’ Frazier Fur Trees W ' and 24” Frazier Fur Wreaths Frazier Fur and White Pine Roping Located at 601 Exxon North Of Mocksville Fri., Sat. & Sun. f December 2, 3, & 4 ^ HOWARD REALTY' & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. ( 7 Q 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 634-3754 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 F e a t u r e O f T h e W e e k 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 livingrooom (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 HOMES------------------------------------ CAMPBELL ROAD - In town location - house needs remodeling, will make good rental property. 2 BR, 1 BA, LR & Storage. Only si 2,800 WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home or rental properly - 2 bedroom, garage. Grainery - smoke house. *28,000 336 SPRING ST. - [ t y jY lT f ^ BR, 1 bath on niceC ^^S i^Jo. 320 AVON STREET - Wood cottage perfectly sited on 1.17 acres. Q u^^trep± ejnctric heat, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 2 ^ space, city water & sewer. Near shopping, schools & hospital. Great Buy *28,000. -----N HEliO? HI, PAD/ IT'S ME, CMW- WILL YOU TELL ME A CALVIN, IM AT YIORK.' I DON'T mNE TIME TO TELL YCO A STOW HOW/ I'M VERN BOS'i.' 6CTOFFT«E PUOME. I'M EXPECWN& IMftiR.TN'lT CAUS. QK,DAP. I'll MST STA'i HERE QUIETLH GRCWWG M? AT At4 UNBEUE'JABLE WJE, KEVER SPEtAD\HG tAOCH Sfta^L time W\TV\ tA'( OWN DAO, WWO'S W.WA'15 VlORWHG. RiGWT. RIGHT. TU\5 IS THE STORM Of TME W'<DW.\)UC WWP CTiq.ll TWE mLSHl^FT flNHGE (FiQ.2), AMD TME EN\L PATEHT I 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 S5,000. Building a new home? Let the skilled professionals at CAROLINA EE HOIVIES.INC. DO IT FOR YOU WITH THE KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY THAT HAS MADE US FAfvlOUS THROUGHOUT THE AREA. We take pride in the fact that we build "homes" not houses! Located at 119 Depot Street in (Vlocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of the building trade take your idea and put it into plans for your dream home! With service from "site to structure." you can rest assured that your new hme wll be personally designed and constructed just for youl The kind of personal service that's hard to find anymore is just what CAROLINA EE HOMES, INC. features! ______________________ Feature O f The W eek TW INBRO O K ACRES SUBDIVISIO N Beautiful building lot In a quiet subdivision. One of the few lots left In this neighborhood. Lot rnay be purchased for $7,500 or let us custom build on it to suit you. Contact Bary for more information. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymona Sanders 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 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 immediately. This is a real buy. *42,000 NEW LISTING - MARCONI STREET - This tri-level home with over 1300 sq. ft. has a large fireplace in family room, living room, eat-ln-kitchen, 3 BR, & 1 Va BA, storage room & utility room. *42,500 SRI 348 - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at *42,900. RIDGE ROAD - New double wide withover 1000 sq. ft. on '/2 acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for retired couple. *38,500 SRI308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, 1 Va BA Brick Veneer home in nifin:i']^:g»IilC>l:rit»j[*inranR Bldg., car port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. *44,900. MILLING RD. - This 3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer ranch also features a large LR & DR combination with an eat-in kitchen and 18 x 11.5 family room with fireplace. Also Included is a one car attached garage and a 20 X 18 detached gargae. All this with conve nient in town location for only *52,900. BRACKEN RD. - Nice 3 BR brick home Located on approx. IV2 acres, with draperies, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partially wooded lot. *59,900. 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace to keep you cozy In this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lot. *61,500 HARDISON ST. - Lowly brick ranch with fireplace. 3 BR, bath ail*J110 deck, on love ly lot, convenient to town but country privacy, *68,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con venience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement on 6.33 acres, tvlany fruit trees, double garage in basoment. *69,900. MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 BR brick ranch with full basement on private lot. This home is immaculate and in move-in condition. Enjoy the private back yard, but be only minutes from downtown. *72,000. _____ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY If you’ve been dreamin' of a rustic home on 5 acres with a rockin’ chair porch plus all modern conve niences and a fireplace, this maybe the home for you. — Great potential for horse lover. *77,900 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. IJAMES CHURCH ROAD - Traditional Wood/Brick split level beautifully sited on 1.18 acres. Fireplace, central air, 3 BR, 2 BA, storm windows, well, great family area, deck, electric heat, carpeting, kitchen ap pliance, added 2-car garages. A must to see! *83,000 PRICE REDUCED. LUXURY AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD - Lovely 2 story traditional C T i T l l l wooded acres. 3 BR, 2V2 baths - 4 yeaif Aui iM iington Area. »87,900 117 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 SOUf HWOOD ACRES - This conveniently located home features 4 BR, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling In LR with fire p la (|3 in !lH i]E I2 n 3 iB I d r, eat- ln-kitchen, craft room, 2 car garage, cement drive, airm system, immaculate condition — Move right in to this beautiful home for *92,900 MAIN ST. - 3.8 acres in the heart of Mocksville with a 2300 sq. ft. home. This 3 BR, 2V2 BA home features hardwood floors, plaster walls & ceilings, ceramic tile baths, one brick fireplace, one marble fireplace, screened porch, central air, circle drive and much more. *96,500. UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor in this brick col onial with 16x32 inground pool nestled among statly oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with skylites and FP plus formal LR, DR, 2 V2 BA, Rec. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment. *112,000. WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Contem porary in hilltop site. Under construction, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on streamside site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive, *129,900. JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eat-ln-kitchen, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP’s, Dbl. garage, large storage building, many amenities. $144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. - SPLENDID CHARM - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4,89 acres. Securi ty system, 2 fireplaces, central air, country, kitchen, 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also included is a beautiful craft shop. All this only minutes from 1-40 and town. *152,000. HWY 158-16 plus acres that could bo rezoned for business. Piosently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that is used as a rental. 5100,000 HWY 601 - 1.46f ^ ^ '^ "g '-A ne location. Zone Hwy. business, sewer.House will be remov ed or could be sold separately. 5125,000 MOCKSVILLE - Looking lor gas station plus con- vience store? We have one available - Call lor details -----------------------------------lots & LAND 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200 sq. ft. in the heart of town. Storeage 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. Off 601 N..............................Bldg. Lot *5,800 Hickory Tree ......Excellent Bldg. Lot *6,200 Hobson Road........................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Tot & Gwyn St......^ ..............*7,500 Raymond Street.^ >J..............*8,500 Hickory Hill......................Fairway Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext......................Lot *10,000 Hickory Hill...............Lake Front Lot *10,000 Cana Road...................................1 Ac. *7,500 IB M iS , SPACE - 1179 Main St. *350 per month UtilitiesCOMMERCIAL Included. Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17.90 Ac. $29,535 Lake N o r m a n ..........Lots Available Hwy. 601 C o m Q illj}... 1.4 Ac. 8125.000 Eaton Road.........................8.71 Ac. $45,000 Yadkinville Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 $90,000 Highway 64 East.....................46 Ac. $73,600 Hwy. 158..............16 Ac. + House $100,000 N. Cooleemee.................114.5 Ac. $143,000 TsTeOOAl HOUSINQ OPPORTUNITY. Pino News DAVIK COUNTV KN’I'KRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 1, 1988-5D Hy Mrs. F.linn Dull Pino Correspondent Cluircli scliool will Ix- Suiuiiiy ;il lO ii.ni. wilii worsiiip service ;il 11 ill Wesley Chapel Church. Pinii-Farniington llitiiiemiikers Club will meet iil Marie Miller's home at noon'I'hursday, Dee. 15, for a covcreci dish liiiich aiul Christmas party, liach one will take a gift for exchange. Mrs. Opal Whitener. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. John Vcach, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitener, and Mr. and Mrs. Kddic Masten and chilchcn hiid Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten. M rs. 1..M. D ull spent Thanksgiving Das’ willt Vernon Hull anil Tina. Mr. and Mrs. (ienc .Siniih, Mrs. I-.\V. Dull and Randy Reavis were Thurstlay tlinner guests ol' Mi', and Mrs. Gib Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Roherl Davis were honored Sunda_\' at lialon's Haplist Chinch. They have been married lor 60 years. 'i'hirty-two members of Mrs. I'.W . Dnll's family had diinier at her home Stuiday. Nicki Rouse spent some time last week with his grantlparents, Mr. anti Mrs. Calvin Trivette. Call ‘)98-322i; if you have anything to gi) in Pino news. School Menus The Davie County .school lunch menus for the week of December 5 — 9 are as follows; MONDAY, DEC. 5 Hot dog w/chili and onions, BBQ meatballs, slaw, french fries, buttered corn, fresh orange, roll and milk. TUESDAY, DEC. 6 Vegetable and beef soup w'ith grilled chedse sandwich or baked C e n t e r P a r t y D e c . 1 0 ; The Center Community ;Developinent Association will :sponsor a community Christmas party on Saturday night, Dec. 10, 'at the community building. : All residents of the Center Fire District arc invited. : A covered dish supper will begin at 6 p.m. Those attending should bring food and drink. Ice and table •service will be provided. ; Following the meal, there will be, ; entertainment for all ages and Santa .Claus will be paying a visit with special surprises for all the ;children. ham with macaroni and chcese, ap plesauce, green beans, fried okra, ambrosia, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7 Cheeseburger or taco with cheese, shredded lettucc and tomato, mixed vegetables, cherry cobbler, baked potato and milk. THURSDAY, DEC. 8 Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, DEC. 9 Pizza or Sloppy Joe, slaw, toss ed salad, baked beans, pineapple tidbits and milk. O H ! N O ! Don't let your furnace or heat pump go this year without be ing serviced. Call: T herm al T ech no log y 284-2881 We specialize in Heating and Air Coniliiionin}’. Owner; Jeff Hiirsey #13736 W E L D I N G R epairs & F a b rica tio n All Types WEBB'S WELDING WORKS Located At Midway Campground Cool Springs Exit Off 1-40 and Hwy 64 Cali after 6 p*{n. 704-546-7632 For PROPANE OijS, INC. Serving Mocksville Anil Davie County For 41 Years 1010 West Innas Street Sallabury, NC ZBU4 (704) 636.6391 L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town S quare^^ 704-634-3875[U ■ REAirOR IN TOWN - Ceiilriil Ilii.sine.ss Z.«ii- iiiK Lot 24S .V 200 - ‘24,000 KOREST lA N I! - 2 HR, 1IIA lidiiif (III l!irj!i! lot witti stream. New Kiir- iiiice, und pliiiiit)iii|'. I’ricvd Tor (liiicti siiti;.!RERUCEUi*32;0<K). COUN TRY LANU - IJirKC l)iiil(tini; l(il witli septic tmit;. M7,00() YADKIN CO. - Older re.slored tiome witti iicreiiRe, .streiiiii. ’68,900 536 SALKSItURV STIUCIi r - 3 HR. 2 IIA Inline nitli criiwii iiiiitdliiKi ImrdwiHid tliKirs, 2 Hreiitiices, riiiiii- ly riKiiii with tiiKitly pine, li!i.seinenl, upiitiiiiiccsreiiuiin. OWNER ANXSsi lOWSSREUUGEO ‘WOOO; IN TOWN - 3 Iiedrcioni tiriek nin- clier, carpfirl, lia.sfiiK’nt. A real buy ‘S'J.iMIO. 601 N. - 4 liedruiiin, 2 tiatli liiiine, living rcHiiii, dining riMini, Ilu.senieiil (in a tar^e int. ciinveiiienl loeatiiin. ‘ 105,000Dowr rowN iiu s in i:.ss i.o t - and Waretimises or liuildiiiK for small Imsiiiess. I-ots of possihilities. Oii iier aiivioiis- PRICE REDUCED $20,000. IJIIERTY CHURCH RI). - 3.8 acres - wooded - liiiildint; or mciliite home lot $9,51X1. Other Homes X- Land Availalite I.inda Li'omird 704-634-3650 Cyntliia Ajjreslo 704-634-4140 NEED NEW l.l.SriNC.S H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . 8 1 8 S o u t h M a in S t r e e t (7 0 4 ) y M o c k s v ille , ' ; Office Hburs: Monday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10 - 4; Sun. 2 - 4 1704) 0 3 4 .0 3 2 1 THIS lit t ll : HOUSK WENT TO MARKE I . .. People can’t buy a home unless they know it’s on the market. To help spread the word and speed the sale, list your home with a Lifestyle agent -- a professional in matching homes to buyer’s needs. To sell your home fast, send it to market - list it with Lifestyle Homes and Realty, Inc., a member of both the Davie County and Winston- Salem Multiple Listing Services. THIS LITTLE HOUSE STAYED HOME. H O M E S S22,000 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter tiome, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame tiouse Is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call to see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! 525.500 CASA BELLA DRIVf — Mobile Home and lot. Home has 3 bedrooms.BBM rfyiild;g»{tK'><:TiT»>‘]BB|ondition. Ex cellent investment properly. - - 526.900 YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home leatures lovely eat-in kitchen and plenty of closet space. Large deck is great for warm weather living! JUST REDUCED 528.900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lot in good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping. $31,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEH/IEE - Excellent starter or retire ment home! Special features include front screened porch, pine floors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. 334.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country: Brick rancher on nice deep lot features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport. 539.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in living this home has to offer. 535.900 TURPENTINE CHURCH ROAD. - Start being your own landlord in this perfect starter home in the country. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is located at the end of The Turrentine Church Road. Make An Offer. JUST REDUCED! 543.500 WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. It. 545.900 WEST MAPLE AVE. - First t'itiie home owners would enjoy this 3 BR, 2 BA home situated on quiet street. Immediate occupancy. 551.500 GREENBRIER ACRES - Advance. 3 BR, 1 Vz BA, brick rancher in small q';iP l^'f°|rnO ’'ll of living space on kids to play. Owner adding new roof. Call today for more details. 551.900 WILLOW RUN - Perfect starter home or a charming retirement home. I'/j story farmstyle home is Immaculate inside and out. Only 4 yrs. old, it features a spacius country kitchen with french doors leading onto the deck in back, 2 BR, and plumbed for 2 additional bedrooms and a bath. Call today to view this property. 553.900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat Brick Rancher on large lot in nice neighborhood. House features 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, kit- chen/dlnlng combination, living room with fireplace. Great house at a price that will suit your budget! Call today for an appointment. 557.000 FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 N. past Wm. R. Davie School, 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher with carport offers a full base ment with Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area lor workshop and storage. Additional lot great for garden ing. In-grounmd pool 18 x 36 557.500 PINE STREET - If you’ve been searching for that perfectly char ming home, don’t look any further. This home is everything you could expect and more! Completely renovated In the past year, each room oilers 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. JUST REDUCED! 557,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinatins and an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty ot this 3.75 acre parcel. 559.900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient to 1-40. For more details, call the Lifestyle Ollice. 559.900 NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced from mid-60’s! Great buy on this charming 3-4 BR, 2 BA home copyenientl^Qmted to shop ping, schools, M B T pTTd J ll ; 7 j5 M B iie backyard, and a good neiglibornood, make tins a perlect home lor your family. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call today and ask to see this great value! 562.000 COUNTY LINE ROAD - Brick rancher featuring kitchen lireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16' x 20’ detached office includes Central heat & air, Vz bath, closet and storage room, 575,000 MILLING ROAD - Quality built brick rancher on 1 acre lot. Home features 3 BR, 2 sned-in porch, Birch cabinets in k ilc h e ii^ » ^ T |^ J l^ B in a cabinet in dining area/den. Lot has e H c A ij_ 3 _ !L J B . fruit trees and vines. Call today to see this great buy.579.900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Lovely Williamsbu^desiqr^ffersspadousness and quality . workmanship th ro i|||P 7 3 r^^^ ^^B ro o m s , 2 Full Baths, ; Kitchen and B r e a k ^ ^ » ^ llH I^ ^ K ig . All this on corner lot in well establisl-HlHlilM m dhBlfliPln the early stages of construction and choose interior colors etc. 576.900 SANFORD ROAD-JUST REDUCED-Quiet country living con venient to shopping, schools and churches. This 1 Vz story nome has been updated with aluminum siding, tilt-out replacement win dows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. of living space for a large family or lots of privacy. An additional 5.81 acres also available. Don’t let this one get awayl 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 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION ^ Beautifully vrooded corner lot of fers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal din ing, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEE! WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville’s most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner 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. , OFF CHERRY HILL ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher located on 11.5 acres. House offers low maintenence with brick exterior and vinyl trim. Fenced with pasture. Perfect for a small: . farm or just a comfortable home in the country. 585,000 589.500 593,900 596.500 5107.900 5115.000 5115.000 5119.900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nesti- ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12 X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fireplace, full . basement with wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage make this home with % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home with 2V2 acres whiph includes a large por tion of lake located directly behind this home (or $118,700. CROWE STREET — JUST REDUCED — OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - This totally renovated stone rancher features 3 BR & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUTI Beautiful hardwood floors & immaculatly land scaped yard. GREAT LOCATION. 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. OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIGHT! - Enjoy the out doors and country living on 23.77 acres; shed barn and pond I ter 'on property with fencing and cross fencing. Great savings are in store in this rustic solar with sun porches across the back, woodstove vented throughout home and two heat pumps. Other features include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2'/2 baths.5119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY-This IVz 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 area. 5125.000 CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION - The perfectly charming decor of this spacious co|^Vl^MM M BHri|||||'arm th and coziness. The living and d in i^ K ^ | ] I large utility, powder room and double minute sfrom town, this small subdivisio!^ne?^eaurruli^wooded lots with much privacy. Recently redecorated with new carpets, wallpapers, crown molding, etc. 5125.000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II - Very tastefully decorated is this less than 1 year old country charmer featuring Great room, sun room, and formal dining. The lovely & spacious kitchen is every cook's delight. Terrific backyard for children, with covered walk way leading from two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEI. 5189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley Estates is situated on V/z beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to ac commodate large family and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home offers amenities too numerous to name. Call today for special details. L O T /L A N D 82,200 per acre 52,000 53,300 per acre $3,400 per acre 55,000 55,500 Ea $8,900 35 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underaround Dower lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping 811,000 ............... ' 512,500ROAD 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- OFf '^ ^ M O N ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland with gtrnam and fancino. Onlv .3 mile oil state road. ADJOINS GARDEN |1 V - 6.75 acres partially wooddd. -M ^HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient m-town Kgewood Circle Subdivision - 2 lots - approximately '62.5x125 in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either GLADSTONE R P jiP ^ y ^ ^ P ^ small trees, with county water available. W. OF UU^ ^ 1 T ? lild :T » T » T ? iiiT T g ^ M io roacf Irontage. HWY. SO'^NOrvnT^^s acrcJ, rieavlT^n™DHftl, road frontage off Hwy. 801.517.900 HWY. 801 — CORNER BUILDING LOT - in new development, water meter installed, underground utilities. .3 miles from 1-40. 518,000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres of rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready for wire to keep your livestock in. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. 519.900 ROWAN COUNTY - 3.4 acres ol rolling land, small trees. Divid ed into lots, $19,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5,87 acres with ideal building site (pare lest approved) in lovely country setting.IN QUIRE ABOUT ADDITIONAL 1.12 ACRES adjoining this pro perty with 132 feet of road frontage. $21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road frontage (636.34 ft.) includes 6 heavily wooded acres. Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah s, Bailey p34-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Mary Hendricks 634-3152 ''Serving You With Pride Peggy Watson Pat Moore Edie G. Potts 634-3695 492-5718 634-5613 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 James W. Foster 284-2688 Vlckl Flen[ilng 634-3640 ‘i Kalhi C, Wall 634 1311 Frances Tutlerow 634 5074 Beth Phller 278-4622 Sydna Sanlord 634-2397 ■V ,6D-DAV1E COUNTY EN TKRl’RISF. KECOKI), rHUKSDAY, IXc. 1, 1988 Highway Patrol The (bllowiin: inil'llc .iccidciiis were invcstiyiilcd by llic N.C. Higliwiiy Patrol in Dnvic C'duiuy Iasi week. Driver Avoids Wrecks A car overturned Saturday. Nov. 26, after the driver ran it oil tiic road to avoid hitting a dog. According to Tnxiper Brian Steen, at appro.'ciinately 3:25 p.m., Kim Elise Deines, 25, of River- view 'i'owniiouses. Advance, was traveling south on N.C. 801 past Hillerest Road when she lirove olT the roadway on the rigiit to avoid the dog. Since the siioulder of the road way was low in this area, Deines drove back on the roadway and overcorrected, traveling otT the road on the left and striking a ditch bank. Her car oveilunial and came to rest in the woods. Neither Deines nor her 3-year- old pas.senger were injured. Driver Baci<s Truck Into Car A Mocksville man backed his truck from a driveway into a south bound vehicle on Howardtown Road Friday, Nov. 25. The accident occurred at 11:15 a.m., one mile south of U.S. 158, acfordini; lo a report lllcd by 'I'roopL-r David McCoy. ■lolin Douglas .Sands .Ir.. 29, of Rotilc 2, failed lo see ihc oncom ing vehicle as he backed his truck onto Howardtown Road. The southbound driver. Bever ly Byrd Shoal. 2(i. (if Lexington, skiddeil her car but was unable (o avoid colliding with Sand's truck. Both vehicles came to rest on the shoulder of the road. No injuries were rejiorted. Sands w'as charged with a safe movemeni violation. Truck Runs Into Ditch A driver lowing a car from his truck lost control of his vehicle on U.S. 64 and struck a ditch last Tuesday. Nov. 22. According to 'I'rooper Crawford Jones, the accident occurred at about 10:45 p.m. when the truck was being driven southeast past Turrentine Road by Ronald Todd Howerton, 22, of Greensboro. After Howerton lost control of the vehicle, he drove it off the left shoulder of the road and struck the ditch before coming to rest. Howerton was charged with not having insurance or registration. Car Overturns On Country Lane A car carrying four teen-agers ran off Country Lane last Wednes day Nov. 2.^. and overturned. I'rooper Brian Steen reported the car was being driven eastbound by Reginald Dcnard Berry, 16, of Route 4. Advance, when the acci- ilenl occurred at about I0:.^0 p.m. ■fhe car came to rest in a ditch after overturning. Berry told Steen lhai prior to the accidenl. he had met a car that was traveling left of center, causing Berry to elrive off the road on the right, then travel back onto the roadway aiul lose control of the car. Honda Rear-Ends Dodge A Cooleeniee man struck a Dodge with his Honda on U.S. 601 at Deadmon Road last Thursday. Nov. 24. According to Sgt. G.L. Mull, at 5:25 p.m., Lawrence Fred Mills, 73, of Watt Street, was traveling south on U.S. 601. He failed to see that a car ahead of hin> had slop ped and its driver was signaling lo make a left turn onto Deadmon Road, Although Mills applied his brakes, he skidilcd his car into the A perfect Christm as gift idea rear of the car driven by Madeline Caci Va/iiue/.. 50, of Magnolia Street. Mocksville. Mills was charged wilh failure to reduce speed. I'arked Car Ls Hit A car jiarked southeast on Joe Roail was struck by a norlhboinul vehicle last Monday. Nov. 21. Trii<i[)cr Crawford Jones reported the parked car in the road, owned by Connie Hedrick Bolin of Route 6. Mocksville. had i)revioiis- ly been lowed and was disabled. The northbound driver. Stella Ramsey Smith, 47, of Advance, failed to see the parked car in the roadw'ay and struck it w'iih her car. A passenger in Smith’s car, Janella Smith. 9. of Cedar Grove, Advance, siislained minor injury. No charges W’cre filed. Car Overturns Off 64 A car oveiiurned off U.S. 64 last Wednesday, Nov. 23, and came to rest on its top. According to Trooper David McCoy, the driver, Benny Luis Hunsucker. 22. of Le.xington, was not injured in the accident. Hun sucker had lost control of the car when it ran off the road. The accidenl occiired off the eastbound lane, past John Crotts Road. 'I'raclor-trailers Collide The driver of a tractor-trailer struck another tractor-trailer in Ihe westbound lane of 1-40 last Tues day. Nov. 22. at 6 a.m. According to State Highway Patrol reports, one of the vehicles, driven by Randy Lenn Waller, 31. of Nathalie, Va.. was traveling southwest after leaving the rest area. The other tractor-trailer, driven by Johnny Ervin Hawkins. 49, of Icord. was traveling behind Waller's vehicle on 1-40. Hawkins failed to reduce his speed or change lanes and collided with the rear of Waller's truck. Both vehicles came to rest off the road. Hawkins was treated in the emergency room of Davie County Hospital for cuts and bruises and then released. He was charged with careless and reckle.ss driving. Damage to the 1980 Ford tractor-trailer he was driving, owned by Frederick Motor E.xpress Inc. of Charlotte, uas esiimaled at ,S25,000. Damage to Waller's 1974 Peter- built tractor-trailer, owned by HusS Inc. of Chase City. Vir., was esiimaled at S4.000. Unknown Driver Hil.s Car An unknown driver .struck a truck parked truck off Hollybrook Drive in Bermuda Village on Thursday, Nov. 17. According to Trooper Crawford Jones, the struck vehicle was park ed off Hollybrook Drive, out of the travel lane. Apparently, the unknown driver backed a vehicle out of a parking area into the park ed vehicle and left the scene. The 1984 Ford truck was own ed by Webb Heating and Air of Route 1, Advance. Damage was estimated at $500. Deer Struck By Car A Mocksville woman struck a deer with her car on Fred Lanier Road on Sunday, Nov. 20. Trooper Crawford Jones reported the deer had crossed into the path of the woman’s vehicle as she traveled east past IDetour Road. The driver was Virginia Roger Lanier, 51, of Route 1. A year’s subscription to the D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d . It’s the natural gift for your relatives, friends and neighbors. Let us start a new gift subscrip tion for them — or extend their current subscription. Gift recipients will receive our notice of your gift. They can enjoy it not once — but each week for the coming New Year. $ 1 8 . 0 0 p e r y e a r i n - s t a t e $ 2 2 . 5 0 o u t s i d e N o r t h C a r o l i n a 'r Enter a Christmas gift subscription for Name Address City, State, Zip A gift from: Send information with payment to: Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NO 27028 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E |< # E C O R D P u b l i c N o t i c e s DAVni COUNTY ISN’I'ERPRISK KKCORI), THURSDAY, Dec. 1, 1988-7D NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL ESTATE By authority contained In that cottain Deod ol Trust oxoculod by Edwin T. Johnson, Jr. and wilo, Dana R. Johnson, as tocordcd In Book 150, Page 33, ol the Davie County Public Regisiry (see Ap- pointmont ol Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 154, Pago 7, ol the Davie County Public Registry); the record owner ol the property described in the said Deod ol Trust being Edwin T. Johnson, Jr. and wile, Dana R. Johnson: delault having been made in payment ol Ihe promissory note secured by said Deed ol Trust; the said Deed ol Trust be ing by the terms Ihereol subject to loroclosure; the present owner and holder ol Ihs Nole having demanded loreclosure lor the purpose ol satislying said debt; and by authority contained in the Order Allowing Foreclosure ol Deed ol Trust signed on the 24th day of August, 1988, as the result ol a hearing in the foreclosure before the Clerk of Superior Court (88 SP 76); and at the request of the owner and holder of the Nole secured by the aforementioned Deed of Trust, House & Blanco, P,A,, Substitute Trustee, will offer lor sale to the highest bidder at public auction at Ihe Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse in Ihe City of Mocksville, North Carolina, on Tues day, December 13, 1988, at 10;00 a.m., the real estate located at Route 2, Box . 251, Mocksville, North Carolina, being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a railroad spike in the center line of SR 1410 (locally known as "Farmington Road”), Northeast corner of Nell J. Davis (76 E 68), Southeast corner ol Ihe within described IracI; thence North 87 degs. 52' 40” West 586,16 leet with the Davis line to an iron, Southwest cor ner of the within described tract; thence North 02 degs. 11' 33” East 447.57 leet to an iron, Northwest corner of the within described tract; thence North 85 degs. 30' 00” East 194.42 leet through an iron, thence along the same course an addi tional 363.46 leet to a railroad spike In the center line of SR 1410, Northeast corner of the within described tract; thence with the center ol said right of way along a curve to the left, South 02 degs. 08' 15" West a chord distance of 215,48 feet to a point in the center of said right of way, and thence continuing along said right of way South 03 degs. 56' 46” East an ad ditional 298.10 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 6.1937 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Richard Howard Surveying, dated 3/3/86 and being a part of those lands described in Deed Book 56, Page 404 and 76 E 68, Davie County Registry. The sale shall be made subject to any and all taxes Including taxes whfch are a lien against the property though not yet due or payable, and any special assessments, easements, rights of way, restrictions of record, and prior deeds of trust. The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make deposit by cash or check of ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 bid, and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid at the time the bid is accepted, and the remaining balance upon confirmation of the sale. The sale will be reported to the Court ;and will remain open for advance or upset :bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no ad vance bids are filed with the Clerk of Court, the sale will be conlirmed. ■ This the 18th day of November, 1988. HOUSE & BLANCO, P.A. Substitute Trustee By: John S. Harrison Vice President 12-1-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF WHISENHUNT BROS. TRUCKING, INC. : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ar ticles of Dissolution ol Whisenhunt Bros. Trucking, Inc., a North Carolina corpora tion, was filed in the olllce of the Secretary of State on the 11 th day of Oc tober, 1988, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are re quired to present Ihelr respective claims and demands immediately, in writing, to the corporation so that it may proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose ol Its property,, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all that Is lawfully required to liquidate Its business and affairs. This Ihe 9th day of fvfovember, 1988. Whisenhunt Bros. Trucking, Inc. c/o J. Ray Whisenhunt Route 1, Box 25-6A Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Hall & Vogler, Attorneys-at-Law Attorneys for Whisenhunt Bros. Trucking, Inc. P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-6235 I1-l7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Shoaf Coal & Sand Company, Inc. Plaintiff VS. Jolin M. Marlin and wife, Hope Martin, Defendants TO: John M. & Hope Martin TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: collec tion of monies owed on an open account. You are required to make defense to puch pleading not later than the 20th day of December, 1968, said date being 40 days from ttie first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is re quired to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the J Court lor Ihe relief sought. This the lOlh day ol November, 1988. Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law By; E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-6235 11.10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF jusrict Dislricl Court Division ril(> No 8B-J-7 IN THE MATTER Of"; Bnllnny H, Gobr,' NOTICE OF SERVICE 01- PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: The lathur ol a loinalu child, Brillany H. Bogu, born on or about July 20. 1987, TAKE NOTICE that a pleading scoking tGllol against you has been lilocl in Iho abovo-ontitlod action. The naturo ol Iho reliel being sought is as loliows: Termina tion ol your Parental Rights to Iho above- named child. You are required to make delense to such pleading no later than the 30th day ol December, 1988, said date being thir ty (30) days Irom lirst publication ol this nolice and upon your lailure to do so, your parental rights to said child will bo terminalod. This the 22nd day ol November, 1988, Martin & Van Hoy, Attorneys BY: G. Wilson Marlin, Jr. Attorney lor Petitioner P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-2171 NORTH CAROLINA 12-1-3lnp DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ol the Davie County Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Monday, December 5,1988, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioner's Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The public is invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call to order. B) Review of minutes. C) The Advance Masonic Lodge 710 has submitted a request for a special use permit to place a lodge on the west side of Hwy. 801 at its intersection with Feed Mill Road (SR 1620) in Advance. This pro perty is further described as being parcel A-7 of tax map G-8-12. D) Attorney T. Dan Womble has sub mitted an appeal to the Board of Adjust ment concerning a permit issued by the Davie County Zoning Ollice. This permit was issued to Bill R. and Peggy Bailey to place a single family mobile home at the end of Claybon Drive (SR 1467) in Davie County. E) New or old business. F) Adjournment. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Planning and Zoning 11-24-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate of John S. Daniel, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1st day of June, 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 1st day ol December, 1988. Eunice J. Daniel, 373 S. Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the estate of John S. Daniel, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 12-1-4tp DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Executors ol the Estate of William McKinley Walker, 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 17th day of May, 1988, said date being at least six months from the dale of first publication of this notice, 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 17th day of November, 1988, the same being the first publication date. John Leonard Walker of 173 Kelly Ave., Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and Sara Eva Walker Wallace of Rt. 1, Box 271-1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors of the Estate of William McKinley Walker, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at La> - P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 1l-l7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Division Before Ihe Clerk 88-SP-95 Notice ol Ro-Sale Under an Order by Iho Cipik ol Siipeiior Court in a Proceeding CnIliHl Polition lor Sale in Lieu ol Parti tion William G. l|anios, Jr. lias been Ordered as Administrator ol the Estate ol Lydia C. Shoal to Conduct the Re-Sale. Having been appointed under an Order by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, said Order rendered Sopteniber 9, 1988, William G. Ijames, Jr. as Administrator ol the Estate ol Lydia C. Shoal will hereby oiler lor re sale under an Order by Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, said Order rendered November 29, 1988, at Public Auction to the highest bidder lor cash wilh Ihe opening bid be ing the upset bid ol $22,100.00 said Public Auction subjcct to upssi bids as described in the North Carolina General Statutes said sale at the Courthouse Door on Wednesday, December 14, 1988, at 12:00 Noon, Ihe real properly lying in Jerusalem Township, Davio County, North Carolina, said real properly being more particularly described as loliows: TRACT ONE Being the property deeded to G.A. Shoal and v;ife, Lydia Shoaf in Deed Book 53, page 59, Davie County Registry save and except that deeded in Deed Book 53, page 570. LOTS Numbers 27, 28,29, 30. In Sec tion 2, ol R.L. Foster Sub-Division. Located on U.S. Highway No. 601. As per plat made by A.L. Bowles, Surveyor, September, 1951. And said plat record ed in Book No. 30, page 397, in Register ol Deeds Ollice ol Davie County, N.C. To which relerence is hereby made lor a more particular description. TRACT TWO Being the property deeded to G.A. Shoaf and wile, Lydia Shoaf in Deed Book 53, page 475, Davie County Registry. Being Lots Nos. 3, 4, 5, & 6 in section No. 2 ol the R.L. Foster Sub-Division, located on U.S. Highway No. 601, as per plat made by A.L. Bowles, Surveyor, Sept. 1951. And said plat recorded in Book No. 30, page 397, in the Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina. To which relerence is hereby made for a more particular description. The said tracts will be sold and sold subject to upset bids, any right of way, easements, and encumbrances of record including but not limited to any property tax assessments not paid. The last and highest bidder lor both tracts will be required to give a cash deposit in the amount ol ten percent (10%) ol Ihe bid pending linal conllrma- tlon or rejection Ihereol. This the 1st day ol December, 1988. William G. Ijames, Jr. Administrator ol the Estate of Lydia C. Shoaf NORTH CAROLINA 12-1-2tnp DAVIE COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The County ol Davie will open bids pur suant to General Statute 143-129 on December 22, 1988, at 2:00 p.m. in the County Manager’s Office for Ihe purpose of letting a contract to purchase the following designated equipment: One (1) Standard Size Pick-Up Truck Eight (8) foot bed Engine six cylinder V-6 Automatic transmission Bids may be submitted to the County Manager’s Ollice prior to the opening of bids. Further specilications for the equip ment are available Monday through Fri day Irom 8:30 a.m. — 5:00-p.m. at the Water System Ollice, 261 Challin Street, Mocksville, N.C. The County ol Davie reserves the right to reject or reluse any and all bid proposals.12-1-1tnp NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture110 N. Main Slroel. Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-8022 A U C T I O N S A L E Jewelry & Watchmakers Equipment From The Woods Estate (Formerly Belmont Jewelers, Belmont, N.C.) 10:00 a.m. Saturday, December 10th, 1988 National Guard Armory, Hwy, 64 East, Mocksville, N.C. Ladles 14K Diamond Marquise Set • Appro* .27 Ct. T.W. * Ladies 14K Diamond Marquise Set • Ap prox ,15 Cl, T,W. * Ladles 14K SI»-Diamond Set - Approx W Cl. T.W. * Ladles 14K Diamond Set . Approx Vi Cl. T.W, * Laides 14K Two-lone Diamond Set • Approx Vi Ct. T.W. * Ladies UK Dia mond Ring • Approx « Ct. T.W. * Ladles I4K Diamond Ring • Approx .20 Cl. T.W. * Men's 14K Diamond Ring • Approx tt Ct. T.W, * Keepsake 14K Matching Wedding Bands * Various Other Mat ching Wedding Bands * 10K & 14K Ladles S Men’s Plain Wedding Bands 14K Ladies Tourmaline & Diamond Ring - Eastern Star Rings - Masonic Rings - Tie Tacs, Cullllnks - Ladies Linde' Star Rings Men's, Ladies, Boys & Girls Blrthstone Rings VARIETY OF OTHER RINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST Pierced Earrings - Necklaces - Sterling Silver Charms - 25th Anniversary Champagne Sets - An tique Pocket Watches • Some Doublecase - Antique Wristwatches - New Speldel Ladles Digital Watch - Belmont Abbey, Sacred Hearl, Rings, Pins I Charms - Pewter Bracelets - Pewter Glass Bottom VIners - New Speldel Watchbands ■ New Downing Watchbands - Variety Otehr New Wat- chbands - Men's Cullllnks, Tie Tacs/Clips - New Caravelle Ladles Watch- Miscellaneous Slones - Radio-Tape Player W/Speakers 50 PCS. 8-Place Setting Oneida IBBl Rogers Gold Plated Flatware 39 PCS, Onekla 1BB1 Rogers Siiverplate Flatware Watchmakers Bench - Gesswein Tumbler - Jewelers Torch w/Guages & Tanks - Walchmaster Ultra Sonic Cleaning Machine - Watchmakers Lathe W/Collets - VIbrogral B-200 Watchtlming Machine - Bestlit Selecta-Part Cabinet W/Crystal Press - Jewelers Bench - Jewelers Flexshalt - Desk Lamps - Desk Chair - Slaking Tool Sel - Many Other Bench & Hand Tools - Other Miscellaneous Hems • Hundreds 01 Thousand Watch Pans ' • • PREVIEW 6:00 A.M. • 10:00 A.M. SALE DAY ONLY ’ * ' Items will be sold Indlvldualy, and In small and large lots Out o( stale checks accepted wilh bank teller ol credit Sale conducted (on Mr, John T. Brock, Attorney, Executor J I M S H E E K ^ ^ 'auction & REALTY CO. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 Hwy. 158 P.O. BOX 903, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 (919) 998-33S0\¥I9/ NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURV OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dislricl Court Division File No. 88-J-7 IN THE MATTER OF: Brillany H, Gebe NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Jack Fernando Gcbe and Susan McCurdy Gobe TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliol against you has been filed in the abovo-entitied action. The nature ol the reliel being sought is as loliows: Termina tion ol your Parental Rights to the above- named child. You are required to make delense to such pleading no later than the 14th day ol January, 1989, said date being lorty- live ('IS) days Irom lirst publication ol this notice and upon your lailure to do so, your parental rights to said child will be terminated. This the 22nd day ol November, 1988. Marlin & Van Hoy, Attorneys BY: G. Wilson Martin, Jr. Allorney lor Potilioner P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-2171 12-1-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Earline Houston Beall Scheetz, ■ deceased, late of 3316 Bermuda Village, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against the Estate ol said dece dent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the ollices ol Bell, Davis & Pitt, P.A., 635 W. Fourth Street, Suite 200, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27101 on or before the 17th day ol May, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, lirms and corporation in debtedness to Ihe said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 17th day ol November, 1988. Samuel Leroy Reed, Jr., Executor ol Ihe Estate of Earline Houston Beall Scheetz, deceased. Bell, Davis & Pill, P.A. 635 W, Fourth Street Post Office Box 49 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 11-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ol Clyde R. Langlord, deceas-, ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 10th day of May, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day ol November, 1988, Evelyn C. Langlord, Rt. 5, Box 160, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix ol the estate ol Clyde R. Langford, deceased. 11-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol Laura Wail Boger, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day ol May, 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day ol November, 1988. Paul G. Boger, 4532 Wedgewood Drive, Charlotte, N.C. 28210, Executor ol the estate of Laura Wall Boger, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ______________________11-24-4tnp 12-1-1tnpbp Kanzigg's Chimney Sweep Inspection Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discounts Phone: 704-284-4476 10.13-I2W NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Hav(ng qualilied as Administratrix ol the estate ol Baxter Clegg Clemenl Jr., deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 1st day ol June, 1989, being six months from Iho lirst day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebled to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 21st day ol November, 1988. Anne C. Ridenhour, 4909 West Friend ly Avenue, Greensboro, N.C, 27410, Ad ministratrix ol the estate ol Baxter Clegg Clement, Jr., deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Bob 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 12-1-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator ol Ihe estate of Annie Laurie Etchison, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe lOlh day of May 1989, being six months Irom Ihe lirst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol November, 1988. Waller Etchison, 4279 Lake Cliff Drive, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Administrator of the estate ol Annie Laurie Etchison, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 11-10-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the estate of Zola Mae Nail, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 10th day of May, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe lOlh day ol November, 1988. Grady T. Nail, Route 7, Box 303, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ol the estate ol Zola Mae Nail, deceased. 11-10-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Alice E. Dyson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore Ihe 10th day ol May, 1989, said dale being at least six months Irom the date ol lirst publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of November, 1988, the same being the lirst publication date. Wade H. Dyson, Executor ol the Estate ' ol .Alice E. Dyson, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 11-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the estate of Martha C. Sheek, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- > signed on or before the 1st day of June,! 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to; said estate will please make Immediate- payment to the undersigned. • ! This the 1st day ol December, 1988! • James K. Sheek, Jr., 829 N. Main St.',! Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the ■ estate ol Martha C. Sheek, deceased.''! . 12-1-4tnp' A U C T IO N S A L E R e a l E s t a t e — R e a l E s t a t e Sat. Dec. 10, 1988 at 11:00 a.m. 150 plus acres in Davie & Rowan Counties To be sold in several tracts Sale Site: Burlington Industries, Inc. in Cooleemee, N.C. Sale to be held inside if weather is wet or cold 10% good faith deposit on sale day balance when deed delivered Sale conducted for Burlington Industries, Inc. by Terry Ireland Realty & Ellis Auction Co. NCARL 295030057 NCAL 343 for more information call Terry Ireland Fred O. Ellis (704) 539-5498 day (704) 284-4080 night (919) 998-8744) A U T O A U C T IO N E l l i s A u t o A u c t i o n P.O. Box 1018 Cooleemee, N.C./(704) 284-4080 Sale Every Wednesday Night At 7:00 p.m. Everyone welcome to buy or sell Once a month Sat. night sale 7:00 p.m. on Dec. 3rd. First Sat. night in each month. Everyone welcome. Monday Day Sale 12:30 p.m. Dealers only First day slae will begin Monday January 16,1989 Sale every Monday thereafter Your business is truly appreciated Fred 0. Ellis Owner - Auctioneer Lib Grubb - Office Manager Ellis Auto Auction - Located Hwy. 601 4 miles South of Mocksville, N.C. approximately 10 miles North of Salisbury, N.C. Phone (704) 284-4080 ,2.i.nn A U C T I O N D e c e m b e r 3 , 1 9 8 8 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y o f S a l l y H a i t h c o c k Location: From Mocksville Take 601 Nortti to Cana Road, follow signs. Sale near Eaton Chruch Road :■ Intersection. ___________________— This sale consists of some very nice Antique furniture and other personal property. 3 Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite (High Headboard) — Round Oak Table (Lion Head-Claw/feet) — Antique Table (With Brass Ornaments) — Cherry China Cabinet — Old Kitchen Cabinet — Oak Chest of Draw^ers — Frigidaire Refrigerator — Coffee Table And Two End Tables — 3 PC. Bedroom Suite (Bookcase Type) — Coffee Service Set (From Germany) — Electric Sewing Machine — 2 Platform Rockers — Air Condi tioner — Portable Black & White T.V. — Wizard Push Lawn Mower — Old Sausage Mill — Ouilts-Blankets — Iron Bed — Kenmore Dryer — Whirlpool Washer — Oak Dresser — Antique Covered Bowls — Ken- more Electric Stove — Walnut Wardrobe — Antique Baby Bed — Old Flat Ware — Flat Iron Skillet — 6 Oak Chairs — China (Service For 8) — Magnavox Stereo — Magnavox Color T.V. — Short Couch — 2 Vacuum Cleaners — Bedspreads-Curtains — Many, Many More Items Too Numerous to Mention Sale Conducted For Virginia Harding, Administrator. — — III ... Sale Conducted By: Bill Seats Rt. 5 Box 98 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NCAL #530 Tele. (919) 998-3217 Food Available Rain Or Shine Billy Seats Rt. 5 Box 99-1 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NCAL #3277 Tele. (919) 998-3510 la-l-ltnbp ■8D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTKRPRlSli RFX’ORI), THURSDAY, IX‘C. 1, 1988 e i i A S S I F I E D S IM E X P E M S IM E P R O I T t A B t E 5 FAMILY 801 BASEMENT SALE: Fri., Dec. 2, 8-8; Sat., Dec. 3, 8-<l. Avon, household articles, ladies and childrens clothing, cratts, Christmas items and home made baked goods. Take 1-40 to 801 exit, turn right, located across from Royster Feed Co. Watch tor signs & balloons. Stop by and do your Christmas shopping. Door prizes to be given away every 2 hours. : __________________________i2 -i-itp ■ Big Sale — Flea Market: Gel your Christmas gifts at "Trash and Treasurers” , 601 South. Many new and used items to choose from. Baby beds, walkers, high chairs and used furniture. Every Friday and Saturday 8:30 to 4:30. ' _____________________12-1-1tp/GNF ; Calico Correl Consignment Store Open Thurs.-Sat. 10-5 p.m. /; Accepting anything for resale. Call ^ 284-4551 or bring items to store on » 801, North Cooleemee. ; _______________________12-1-4tp/CS ^ Furniture sale; Saturday 9-2 p.m. • Wood DR table/w 4 chairs, maple r hutch.desk, 2 cane back chairs, end ;; tables, 2-drawer file cabinet, rocker. - Lake Myers villa no. 12 on lake. ; 492-5952. • 12-01-1lp/LT • Multiple family yard sale: inside rain ! or shine. Sat., Dec. 3, 8-until. ; Children's and adult's clothing, • household items, jewelry, like new ; kerosene heater. Behind Mocksville ■ Moose Lodge next to Davie County ^ High School. ; __________________________12-1-lip ^ SEVERAL FAMILIES YARD ^ SALE...B.C. Brock Center, Sat., Dec. ; 3, 8-? Crafts, food, "Lots of other '■ Goodies!" 12-1-1tp Vehicles . 1976 Ford Explorer Truck-360 V-8, ; Long bed, fully loaded, chrome • -wheels, WL fires. Call 634-2411. : _______________________11-24-4tp ; 1977 Camaro Auto- Rebuilt engine, ■ new brakes. 284-4302. ■ 12-1-2tp ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZED ■: VEHICLES from $100. Fords, / Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. ; Surplus Buyers Guide. ^ 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A3131. _________________________12-1-41P ^ BRUCE LANIER SUBARU ^ 612 S. Main Street : Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 • Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal : ______________________4-14-tfn/BLS ' batsun B-210, '76. Make offer. ; 492-7461. 12-1-tp GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from •; $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes, i- Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) C 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. / _________________________11-17-4tp SALISBURY MOTOR CO. C Buick-Peugeol ^ 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 ‘ _________________________8-20-tlnS ; TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 OR ' 1123 Shelton Ave. ^ Statesville, NC 704-878-6262 E-Z Payment Plan ; ; No Credit — Bad Credit ;. No Problem No Interest Charged , Buy Here — Pay Here •; :v 8-27-tfnT L O S T ; BilllokI upon leaving Western Steer ol Mocksville, on the night of Nov. 17,1988. ’ A different Richard Ijatnes was contacted . regarding bllilold, II in your possession, : mall it to Richard Steven Ijames of Rt. 8, Bo« 455, M«ksvilie Of tiirn it In to s; tl» Mocltfy^^^ Police Dept. Additional reward offered, besides keeping nnney. : Call Day 834-3561 or Night 492*5781 F O R R E N T O R L E A S E Retail or office spaces. Ground level and upstairs. Also storage spaces, basement and upstairs, short term or long term. HARDING HORN BUILDING. Calf Crescent Investments 704.634-5919 Or Luther Potts at 704-634'5917 or write Crescent Investments P.O. Box 884 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks lor cash. Will also romovo trash from around your home. Call: (704) 634-3256. 11-17-41np/GF BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. ______________ 2-5-t/nWB Bob’s Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. _____ 7-7-tfn/BW CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK SERVICE-BOBCAT SERVICE 284-4444 or 284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days. _______________ 8-4-tfn/BS DOES YOUR CAR NEED A FACE LIFT? See me lor your paint and body work. 25 years experience. Jerry Clawson- Clawson Motor Co., Woodleaf, NC (704) 278-4733. If no answer leave message. ________________________11-10-4tp ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALE & SERVICE...Robert Brooks...284-2662. _________________________11-17-5IP FAMILY FLOORS "Our Family Serving Yours" Carpet, Vinyl, Parquet Sales and Installation Call Today! 634-0596 David Vincent ______________________10-20-tfn/DV Gene Trexler Roofing Carports & Garages 284-4025 or 284-1098 _____________________12-1-4lp/GTR MORGANS CUSTODIAL SER- VICE...For your NEEDSI Cleaning, Maintenance, Homes & Apartments. (704) 634-0586. 11-24-4tp ROOFING Old and new work. Call anytime. 998-6399, FREE Estimates. -____________________11-24-4tp SECURE-A-PET SITTING SER VICE...It’s time NOW to set-up ap pointments for PET HOLIDAY SIT TING. (Horses, cats, dogs, etc.) Limited number accepted. SANDRA JOHNSON 634-3177. _________________________11-17-5tp UNIQUE HAIR CARE 202 Depot Street 634-6358 _______________________5-19-tfn/BC WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 7-7-lln/NA Lost & Found LOST: Grown male orange and white cat. Farmland Road, Country Lane vicinity. Much loved. Answers to "Simon". 634-1223. 12-1-1tnp/GC LOST: Ladies gold watch (Elgin) at Lowes Store or lot. REWARD — call 998-3384. ____________12-1-llp/DW LOST: Lined Denim Jacket. Lost Nov. 25, 601 North Yadklnville Rd. on Country Lane to Ivy Lane. Bill from Brewer Mirror Co. in pocket. Owners name also on bill. REWARD! Call 704-634-5056. _________________________12-01-Up LOST; Money in a Silver Clip during weekend. FlEWARDl 634-1223. 12-1-1tnp/GC iscellaneous ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge, Even with bad credit. No one refus- od. Call (213) 925-9906 ext. U2269. 12-1-3tp Best Christmas Gift Ever! Transfer your home movies 8 favorite photos to VIDEOTAPE lor a special relalive or friend. A gift never to be forgotten! CALL NOW: Personal Video Production 919/ 725-3000 10-13-3tnp/BL Cut & Stacked Firewood. 492-5669. 11-10-4tnp/NR FIREWOOD FOR SALE...% ton pick up load. Mixed hardwood. $45,00. Tony Green, 634-3489, 10-13-tfn/TG FIREWOOD...Long lengths hard wood. Homer Lagle, 284-2148 or 284-4363. 11-17-4tnp/HL FOR SALE: 24x24 finished garage built on you lot — 8x16 inch concrete footing, 6-inch block foundation, 4-inch concrete slab, 2x4 exterior walls, 5/8-inch pine groove siding. Trussed roof with 12-inch overhang, 7/16 roof sheeting. 20 year GUARANTEE shingles, 2 wood win dows, 1 metal access door, (2) 7x9 overhead garage doors. $4,800. FREE ESTIMATES on any size. 492-7496. 12-1-2tnp/AL FOR SALE; Ed Kelly’s Uniden Selec tor & Receiver Satellite System with lilt. Remote controlled. Originally S2,045. selling for $1,200 because I now have cable. Works like new. Call, write or slop by, 1641 Jonestown Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27103. James Jones (919)765-4008 or Brenda Jones (919)777-8600. _________________________12-01-2tp FOR SALE; Solar Panels (Morning Star)-two 4 xIO, never been mounted. Mounting hardware included. $800.00. 998-3410. 11-10-4tp FOR SALE; twin sized bed with brass headboard. Includes box springs, mattress and sheets. $125. 998-2581. _______________________12-1-lfn/DS FRUIT TREES Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant material-offered by one of Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES INC., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. ___________________12-1-4tnpWN Firewood...seasoned hardwood. $40 load. 998-3538. 12-1-4tnp/LL POINSETTIAS FOR SALE: Fite’s Flowers — Greenhouse. Bear Poplar Road at Redmon Road at Cleveland, NC. 1-704-278-2373. 12-1-4tp/FF obile Homes For Sale Homes For Sale C A R O L IN A T IR E 315 West Innes St., Salisbury, N.C, 28144 633-5491 USED M ERC H AN D ISE BAR G A IN S Some Reclassified - Some Repo’s Some Trade-Ins 3 Colors Panasonic Stereo Music Systems...^ 129® ® Magnavox Model 1670 Desk Top Stereo.........^2 0 ^® Magnavox D165 Stereo W/Headphones..........$10^® Teddy Bears Make In USA.................................$3®® JVC VHS VCR Tape Six Pack.......................... GE Microwave................................................^88® ® Murry 12 HP 36" Cut Riding Mower.............^92 9 ® ® JVC 26" MTS Stereo TV/Monitor.................^688® ® Murry 5 HP Riding Mower...........................^588® ® Murry 18 HP With Snow BladeW IH tC f P flC G C i! BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick home in Raintree Estates. Features; 17' ceiling in great room, with arched win dows and balcony, ea(-in kitchen, for mal living and dining areas, whirlpool bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets, over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. Quality leatures through-out. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772, 8-18-tfn/RCS 3 Bedroom. 2 bath Home on 1.27 acres. Low down payment. 10 per cent financing. Short terms. (919) 273-5445. 11-24-4tnp/JWM ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax pro perty. Repossessions. Call 602-838-8885 ext. H3131. _______12-1-4tp GOVERNMENT Homes from $1.00. "U Repair". Also tax relinquent pro perty. Call 805-644-9533 ext, 478 lor info, 12-1-ftp BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen, family room, bath, shop, built-in area for washer/dryer, built-in pantry, sewing, bookcase with storage below, central air & heat, At tic storage, plenty of closets, covered patio, carport. 12x24 storage building. All on nice lot surrounded by white pines and fruit trees. Safe place for children, pets and grown-ups. Close to shopping and school. Ap praised at $63,000, by appointment. 634-5056. _______________________9-1-tfn/RC 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 estimate or call for information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. _____________________5-19-tfn/HPR County convenience in this 3-bedroom brick ranch with 2 baths & % base ment. Large den, living room with fireplace and covered patio off dining room. Built in 1977, this home sits on 1.37 acres with additional land available. Call Wallace Realty about R-109 on Hwy 801 in Rowan Coun ty. 636-2021. 12-1-1tnpA/VR DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? We can build you a new home. No Money Down. For details call: Stan Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088 daily. ________________________9-1-tfn/SG FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., ZVz baths, all formal areas, den w/fireplace, Atrium Peela windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owner re-locating. $88,500. 704-284-2623. 9-29-tfn/PD Mobile Homes For Sale Would you believe? no. 0022, 1988 Norwood Sterling, 70 x 14 with fireplace for $188 per month. 1-800-228-0816. ____________________10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3143, 1989 Liberty 80 x 14, glamour bath for S213 per month. 1-800-228-0816. _____________ 10-20-t(n/PMH Would you believe? no. 2810,28 x44, 1988 Shingle roof, wood siding for $206 per month. 1-800-228-0816. ____________________10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 Fleetwood/Vogue, 72 x 14. RC Rated, glamour bath, 3 bdr for under 229 per month. 1-800-228-0816. ____________________10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? 1988, 72 x 14, shingle roof, vinyl siding, RC Rated, vaulted ceiling fan, finished sheet rock. All for under 230 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH All Roads Lead To Great Savings From Davie County To Paul's Mobile Homes 30 Homes To Choose From 64 Cool - Spring Exit I Paul’s 1-800-228-0816 F o r R e n t Lake Side Villas Ideal For 1 Or No More Than 2 People Completely Furnished Call Lake Myers Family Campground 704-492-7736 Mocksville, N.C.to-utin 1 9 8 9 s te r lin g D o u b ie w id e Shingle roof, vinyl siding 3 BR, 2 Full BA RC rated, dishwasher fireplace, furnished All Yours For *26,999 Or *315 Per Month Paul’s Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 West Of Mocksville 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 8 - 0 8 1 6 AIRCRAFT 10x60 in Mobile Home Park. $1,600 or best offer. Oil tank in cluded. 492-5896. __ 12-1- ^ Lee’s Mobile Homes-Volume dealer- Norwood, NC (704) 474-4906 Rd. 1923-Open 7 days ‘til sundown-Big Sales Lot-See why 225 bought from Lee’s last yr.-Box sizes only- Big 28x66 Furnished Horton 28.999-Unlurnished: 24x40 16.999-24x48 19,999-24x60 21.999-Big 28x60 23,999-14x44 9.999-14x76 15,999-14x66 12,999. 9-Mfn/LMH OAKWOOD HOfiflES Troutman, NC 8 miles south of Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on all 88's. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose from Call free 1-800-228-0423 ______________________9-15-tfn/OH Would you believe? 1989. Liberty, 14 wide. $9595.00. Delivered & set-up. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Mobile Homes For Rent 2 bedroom in excellent condition. References and deposit required. $250. 284-2688 and 284-4549. ______________________12-1-1tp/LF 2 bedroom mobile home of Pine Ridge Road out off Cooleemee. (919)472-5460. 12-1-1 tp/ER Furniture N e w A p a r tm e n ts Now Leasing: STUDIO, 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Energy E fficient Pool Club House 24 Hour Maintenance Washer/Dryer Connections Studios Furnished * ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS * Northwood A partm ents 355 Milling Road IVlocksville, N.C. 704-634-4141 Monday • Friday 9 a.tn. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. ■ 2 p.m. omes For Rent 275 Milling Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Heal pump. $300 per month. Deposit & relerences. 998-3908. ___________________12-1-2lnp/VW 3 bedroom, 2 bath house In Mocksville. y'l References and deposit required. Fireplace insert and heal pump. 998-8035. 12-1-4tnp/PM FOR LEASE, RENT OR BUY, 3 bedroom, 2V2 baths, 2300 square feet, newly decorated. Full basement (finished). In Creekwood. $600.00 per month or $91,500.00.765-4607 after 5pm. (Jane Nivens). ____________________11-17-3tnp/JN HOUSE FOR RENT: Zoned business, $250 per month. No pets, deposit re quired. available December 1. 634-5758. 11-24-lfn/DW FOR SALE: Living Room set. Sofa, Love Seat and a Queen Ann Chair. $500.00. Call 998-2711. _________________________12-1-1tp FOR SALE: Nice, large wood and glass coffee table, excellent condi tion. $100.00, 284-4110 after 6:30. _____________________12-1-1tnp/JS FOR SALE: Sofa and matching chair, green, gold, beige. Very clean. $200.00. Call 284-2359 after 5:30. 12-1-Up Apartm ent For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, I'/j-bafhs, 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. 7-2tInD&W Land For Sale 29.67 Acres - Foster Road, 550 ft. pav ed road frontage, spring. Owner financing, 10/ down, $35,000. 634-2244 up to 11 p.m. ________________12-1-4tp/RWE 5 Acre Tracts and up - Sanford Avenue. Mostly wooded. Owner financing. 634-2244 up to 11 p.m. ____________________12-1-ltp/RWE 6.25 acres, excellent for building lot, driveway & basement already dug out. $19,000.00. Call (919) 945-4903. _______________9-1-tfn/MC DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, stream, 416.44 road frontage. (919) 785-0107. ^______________9-1-tfn/LPG FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2.89 Acres land located off Liberty Church Road. 492-7326. 11-24-4tp THINKING ABOUT A CAREER CHANGE? NEED TO UPDATE YOUR RESUME? Call GANTT PERSONNEL 704-634-4268 Let us help you “get it altogether!” 1MO-3tn(bpEOW) POINSETTIAS JOHN WEDDINGTON‘S GREENHOUSE Between Hwy. 150 • 152 West Miller Rd., China Grove 857-1846 COLORS - RED, WHITE, PINK, MARBlI POT S IZE S -4’’-5” , 6 r . 7 r , 8 ' r , r -8 ” . OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUNDAY AT lsOO DAVlli COUNTY ENTlilU’UISIC RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 1, 1988-90 BOOTH UNIT TO RENT Marie's Beaulyshop, 219 Avon Slreol, Mocksville, NC 27028, 63<1-5139. _____ 12-1-ltp FOR RENT: 2 Bay Body Shop or garage with 5-hp air compressor, $350 per month. 63‘1-2605 or 634-3675. 12-t-llp Registered Day Caie on Cornalzer Road. $35.00 per week. Call 998-7429. 11-17-3tp Will keep children in home any shilt. Call 998-6399 anytime. Ask lor Angie. 11-17-4IP Healt ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing.“ We care about you and your baby;ANO WE CAN HELP.‘’Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. _________________________11-24-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Music PIANO FOR SALE Responsible party to take up low mon thly payments on beautiful console piano. Call toll free 1-800-346-2450. 12-1-3tp BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-tfnWB Real Estate BUILDIi^G FOR SALE: 1950 sq. ft. . bidg. Corner of Avon & Gwyn. IMeat pump, central air, near hospital. Good rental or retail spaces. Owner finan cing, lydown. Call 704-634-2244 up to 11 p.m. _____________________12-1-1tp/RWE BUILDING FOR SALE: 8400 sq. ft. bldg. downtown of square. 4 retail rental spaces 1st floor. 11 rooms, 2 baths 2nd floor. Extra lot behind bldg. Owner financing. 634-2244 up to 11 : p.m. . _____________________12-1-1 tp/RWE ; DISTRESS SALE: Re-locating. House ■ and 7 acres in Cool Springs. Apprais- • ed $65,000.00 two years ago. (704) ; 546-2811. IVIAKE OFFER! ; ___________________ 12-1-4tnp/RE FOR RENT: 1950 sq. ft. bldg. corner • of Avon & Gwyn near hospital. • 634-2244 up to 11 p.m. : _____________________12-Mlp/RWE : FOR RENT: 2000 sq. ft. retail space ; downtown — $450 per month. ■ 1400 sq. ft. retail space downtown — ■ $400 per month Call 634-2244 up to 11 p.m. 12-1-1tp/RWE AKC Registered Dalmanation pup pies, S200.00 each. (919) 463-5517. 12-1-2tnp/HD Employment $450 PER 100 payment guaranteed. Easy work, no experience necessary. Age no barrier. Write to or call Coast Enterprises, NI, Port SI. Lucie, FL 34984 (407) 335-0456. ATTENTION-HIRINGl Federal govern ment jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $17,840-$69,485. Phone call refundable. (602) 838-8885 ext. J11014. ATTENTION-HIRING! Government jobs-your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 602-838-8885 ext. J3131. 12-1-4tp CHEETER’S...now hiring male/female dancers. 30-35 hours weekly; $400-$500 weekly salary. Call for ap pointment after 5 p.m, 919-724-4644. Ask for "Dan” . 12-1-4tnp/C CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring men and women. Summer and career oppor tunities (will train). Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, Carib bean, etc. CALL NOW! (206) 736-7000 ext. 124C Charlotte Company seeking couples or singles who would like to earn extra money part-time or full time, for infor mation. Call 919-998-4094. _________________________11-17-4tp DIRECT CARE STAFF needed (o work all shifts in group homes for the men tally retarded. Competitive salary & benefits. Training provided. Call Pro- Comm at 278-9681. ____________________11-24-8tnp/PC DRIVERS: ATS of NC now hiring ex perienced OTR flatbed, dry van tractors-trailer drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Earnings in cluding incentives 26.5 cent per mile. CALL 1(800) 451-0313. TRAIN JO BE A PROFESSIONAL •SECRETARY'SEC/RECEPTIONIST . 'EX^UTIVE SECRETARY start locally. Full Ume/patt time. Learn word processing and related secretarial akills. Home Study and Resident Traln- Jng^Hat’l iieadquarters LHP.FL •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE, 1-800-327-7728 | The Hart School ig JAgcredlte^jembei^^lHS^ Train to be a •TRAVEL AGENT •TOUR GUIDE •AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start Locally, full time/part time. Train of live airline computers. Home Study and Resident _ Training. Nat’l, headquarters, LHP.FL a •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE [ 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL (Accredited Member NHSC) ic A T T E N T IO N ★ We have openings for • Warehouse work • Light industrial • 1st and 2nd shifts • Good pay & benefits I Come to ESC (Brock Building) Tuesday & Friday 9:30 to 12:30 To meet our Uniforce Representativew nirorce te m p o r a r y s e rv ic e s NO FEE OF WINSTON-SALEM (919) 765-6548 EOE W ish S e a s o n Is H e re ! Y o u w is h y o u h a d m o n e y f o r th e h o lid a y s . We wish you’d give us a call, today. Who knows, you could be on our payroll tomorrow. If you have clerical and/or secretarial experience, call us at 760-4630 for an appointment. Foreman needed lor modern newspaper rtiailroom In Asheville, NC 72P, Mullers. Trimmer/slitcher and ottier new equipment. Excellent chance lor advancement. ConacI John Franklin, 704/252-5611. GENERAL FREIGHT HAULING Com mercial Transport needs owner/operators! If you need (raining, we will train you. You will operate your own tractor. If you don't have one. Commercial Transport offers purchase program lhal we Ihink is one of tf\e best in the industry. If you are 21 or over and think you may qualify, call for a complete imforma- lion package. Call weekdays: TOLL FREE 1-800-348-2147 ask lor operator 360. Commercial Transport is a division of North American Van Lines, a Norfolk Southern Corpora tion subsidiary. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. 10-13-eip KITCHEN & WAITRESS POSITIONS • Good Pay ■ Insurance Available • Flexible Hours • Meals • Sundays Off Must be honest,dependable and a quick learner. Grecian House Restaurant. 2-4pm. __________________11-17-4lnp/GHR LENTZ DISTRIBUTION CENTER The Clemmons Distribution Center is accepting applications for positions available. 1st shift PIC—PAC, 1st shift Warehousemen, starling $5-$5.25 an hour. Uniforms provided. Apply in person at 6300 Clementine Dr.. Clemmons, NC Warehouse no. 1. 10-2, No phone inquires please. Company physical and drug test required. __________________11-24-21np/LDC Local delivery position with rental com pany needing to be filled immediate ly. Please apply in person to Carl's TV, 1061 Yadkinville Road. No phone calls please. Good driving record a must. 12-01-1tnp/CTV MANAGER TRAINEE...Are you a peo ple oriented individual? Are you ex perienced in retail sales? Do you en joy using your own judgement in deci sion making area? Are you looking lor a position which offers freedom of growth and freedom of action? II your answer is YES to these questions, apply in person lo: Carl's TV a Ap pliance, 1061 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville. Candidate for position must be self-motivated, outgoing, am bitious and a high achiever, also possessing experience in retail sales. ______ 12-1-1tnp/C Managing Editor. Outstanding career opportunity for an agressive newspaper editor. The Citizen News Record, a five day daily in Aberdeen, NC, has an Immediate opening. The position involves day to day supervi sion and leadership for a 6 person news staff. Journalism degree and/or strong news management required. Send resume to: Publisher, The Citizen News Record, PO Box 336, Aberdeen, NC 28315. North Carolina Woodworking Machine Manufacturer looking for experienc ed Capitol Equipment Salesperson to travel North Carolina, South Carolina. Send resume PO Box 148, Olin, NC 28660, Nursing Assistants needed immediate ly! Expansion has created new posi tions all shifts. Training available. Scholarships and advancement possibilities, competitive wages. Call or apply in person to: D. Slodard, R,N., Brain Center, 520 Valley Street, Statesville, NC. 1-873-0517. _____________________12-1-2tnp/BC OTR DRIVERS; Hornady Truck Line requires 1 year experience, 23 years of age. START; 23 cent-26cent mile based on experience . Excellent benefits. Conventionals/Cabovers. 1 -800-633-1313/804-348-3888. OWNER-OPERATORS-Lease your tractor with Schneider National Car riers, OR take advantage of our NEW TRACTOR PURCHASE PROGRAM. We offer excellent revenue, lop miles, discounts on insurance, tires, maintenance and fuel. 1-800-334-1178. I m m e d ia t e O p e n in g Fast growing commercial heating, air con ditioning and refrigeration firm seeking qualified service employee. Excellent opportunity to expand knowledge in this field. Mail resume or letter (please include home phone number): P.O. Box 147 Harmony, N.C. 28634 12-i.2tp P R O D U C T E N G IN E E R for Woodworking Company. Must have experience and blue-print reading related to woodworking. Apply to: U N I T E D I N D U S T R I E S 607 Depot Street P.O. Box 1023, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3543 TEMPORARY E O E ★ ★ ★ GET INTO ★ ★ ★ M E N & W O M E N 1 7 - 6 2 Train now for government exams for City, County, State and Federal levels. SALARIES START I f i ASHIGHAS hr. • MANAGERS • CLERICAL • LAW ENFORCMENT Civil service jobs available in liiis area, Higii Sciiooi diploma not necessary. Keep present job wiiiie preparing at home for Government exams. 2 hotir Workshop will be held Exam demonstration will be given Workshop will be held by: NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE, INC. at: Regency Inn, Triad Plaza, Winston-Salem, N.C. 128 North Cherry Street Monday, December 5, 1968 Time: 11:00 a.m. or 7:00 p.m. Only A Fee of $5 Is Required at Door (No Phone Calls....Bring a Pen) 12-1.iip REGISTERED NURSE-(Psychialric In patient), Resort University Area. Salary range $19,944-$31,488. App ly Sue Rash, RN, Cannon Center, Cannon Memorial Hospital, Banner Elk, NC 28604 AEO/AAE. Radiologic technologist...full-time position in friendly community hospital. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Some weekend work. Must be ARRT or eligible. Contact; Personnel Dept., Davie County Hospital, Mocksville. (704)634-8320. ___________________12-1-21np/DCH The Davie County Home Health Agen cy is accepting applications for a Public Health Nurse 1 position. Must have current NC R.N. license. Ex cellent benefits package, including 10 paid holidays. Contact: Director of Nursing Services, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028, (704)634-5985. EOE. 12-01-1tnp/DCHD WANTED: Babysitter in my home. Must supply references, Cooleemee area. 284-2301. 12-1-1tp/KF Employment Will keep 4 pre-schoolers in my home. 5 years daycare experience. 7-6. Call 492-7363. 12-1-ltp/DS dealership log homes Your complete Log Home Coni- pnny h.is all of America’s finest lines, .starting at $12,475. Great earning potential, will not in terfere with present employment. Investment 100% secured by model home. Call Don Hickman, Toll Free 1-800-633-0670 COUNTRY LIVING LOG HOMES P.O. Box 171080 Nashville, TN 37217 Position Available For: EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER Q u a lific a tio n s : ★ Training in double entry bookkeeping, ac counts payable, ac counts receivable, payroll & various tax reports. ★ Experience in customer relations ★ Computer knowledge desired. B e n e fits ★ Paid holidays & vacation ★ Insurance coverage ★ Salary commen surate with ability Send resume’ to :. C A U D E L L LU IM B E R C O . P.O. 80x 454 Mocksville, N.C., 27028 1M7-2tn W e s t e r n S t e e r Family Steak House i s H i r i n g F o r D i s l i R o o m & K i t c l i e n P o s i t i o n s $4.25 to $4.50 per hour 1st or 2nd shifts Apply In Person Between 2 and 4 p.m. 1-40 & Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE EOE/MF e e d E x t r a M o n e y F o r T h e C h r i s t m a s H o l i d a y s ? Tem porary help works because you do! GANTT PERSONNEL, INC^ 634-4268 190-B North Main St. Mocksville, N.C. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT afternoons $6.00 per hour should be good with numbers ^ ^ - d r a w e r Bethel Church Road — Nlocksville lOD-DAVIli COUNTY KN'rEKl’RISK UKCOKl), THUKSDAY, Dcc. I, 1988 5 ^ . . . . ... «. ... 'W i 'f : % 'S' ■ w fcj ''i. cJ.V‘ • I M A S S IV E G O L D A N D D IA M O N D S A L E ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY DEC. 3 JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS 6 0 % O F F A L L DIAMOND lEWELRV T H E G O L D S A L E Y O U ’V E B E E N W E IG H T IN G F O R IN -S TO C K Our diamond importers and cutters from New Yori< will be in our store with ^1,000,000 in loose diamonds. The largest selection of loose stones ever available in Winston- Salem will be on sale for One Day Only! • Round, oval, m arquis, pears and emerald cuts • Available in black, blue, blue white, green and canary colors • Up to 5 carats in w eight ■ —rrfyci 1 4 K T . G O L D ELIMINATE THE MIDDLE MAN Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Our Fac tory Representative will be on hand with over $1,000,000 in fine 14K Italian Made Gold Jewelry! Prices Start As Low as * 1 2 . 9 5 Per Gram B u y B y W e ig h t So, join the 1000’s of already satisfied customers who have reaped the savings from our previous GOLD & DIAMOND SALES. p* .V W '<'2 - % m v ' A V->.. 'S’ f ' L a - t # ' Beautihil 14K # Gold Jewelry iiSSS 1- ^ ' ' V-V: r--.. "Your Complete Jeweler" OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M.! 34 Years Experience ^ FREE Clemmons Village Shopping Center. Hwy 158.6 Miles West of Hanes Mall I O U O W O ut I_____I HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m .-8 p.m. t U t j a W a j ! 'fcd l t e g ( sat. 9 a.m.05;30 p.m. -- f Page 3-D i G r o u p s , C o u r t s H o p e T o E n d F a m i l y V i o l e n c e D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 ^ e n t e r p r i /e S ^e c o r d mm Christmas Keepers I’HURSDAV, IK'f. 8, 1988 Smith Elected Chairman Of County Board By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record R.C. Smith was re-elected chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners after three new members were sworn in Monday afternoon. This will be Smith’s fourth year as chairman. J.C. “ Busier” Cleary made the motion to re-elect Smith. It was seconded by Buddy Alex ander and approved by a unanimous vote. Alexander was elected vice chairman by another unanimous vote. Cleary made the motion to elect Alexander, and it was seconded by Bert Bahnson. The reappointments of John Brock as county attorney and Linda Whitaker as clerk to the board were also approved by unanimous votes. Please See New — P. 6 T r a i l e r C a n S t a y I n S u b d i v i s i o n 3-year-old Erika Lambert visits Santa Claus in his liousc on the square in Mocksville Ia.st week. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt Christmas Events Abound In Davie The holiday sea.son is in full swing in Davie County. Last Thursday, the Christmas tree on the square was lit with a ceremony including music by the Davie High Band. Proceeds go to the Davie High Band. Cooleemee also has a Christmas tree, with proceeds from lights going to needy families. Please turn to page 8 -C. Also on Thursday, Santa Claus began making regular visits to his house on the .square in Mocksville. This week, you can visit Santa at the following times: Dec. 8 , 3-5 p.m.; Dec, 9, 3-7 p.m.; Dec. 10, 10 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m. And on Saturday, the Mocksville Chri.stmas Parade was held. Plciisc turn to page l-D. This week, the Davie High Vocal Ensemble will perform at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 12, at the county library on Main Street in Mocksville; and on Saturday, Dcc. 10, a combined choir of students from Shady Grove, Pincbrook and Mocksville Middle will perform Christmas .songs at 7 p.m. at North Davie Junior High School. The Davie High band Christmas concert is at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Dec. 12 at the school gym.T,J. Jones, 3, waves to participants in (lie Christinas Parade on Saturday. By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Peggy and Bill R. Bailey’s mobile home can stay in the Davie Gardens subdivision, at least for now. The Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment voted 5-0 Monday night to deny an appeal submitted by Winston-Salem at torney T. Dan Womble to the issuance of the mobile home permit by the zoning office. Womble was hired by residents of the subdivi/^ion, located bet ween Farmington and 1-40 near Macedonia Church. About 50 people, many of them residents of Davie Gardens, were at the hearing to oppose the mobile home being placed at the end of ciaybon Drive. Roy Potts, Kenneth Foster, Dan Ruble and Harvey Campbell spoke against it. About 20 people were there in support of the Baileys. Terry Dedmon made the mo tion to deny the appeal, saying that the board had to base its decision on facts and that Wom ble and those he represented had not presented sufficient evidence to show that an error was made in issuing tlic permit. The motion was seconded by Harold McKnight and approv ed by Joe Harpe, Ed Welch Jr. and Chairman Vernon Dull. Member James R. Campbell and Alternate John L. Jerome were not at the meeting. Foster, who earlier spoke against the mobile home, responded to the board’s deci sion; “ If all you’ve got to deal with is facts, we can replace you with a computer. That’s what you’re here for, righting a . wrong.” Womble talked with his clients after the meeting and said they were considering ap pealing the board’s decision to Superior Court. Please See Zoning — P. 10 December Opens With First Snow December opened in Davie County Thursday with the first snowfall of the' season. But you had to be quick to see it. And have good eyesight. About’ dusk, as high winds came across Davi< a brief snow flurry wao reported in Mocksville and surrounding areas. Outgoing Commissioners Reflect On Service Foster Promoted Utility By Kathy D. ChaHln Davie County Enterprise-Record When the Davie County Board of Commissioners began go ing from cojiijiiunity to community last year to promote a $6.9 million water bond issue, it didn’t take long for Bill Foster lo emerge as the chief spokesman. On occasion, he went head to head with opponents of the bond issue, and more than once, the confrontations became downright heated. Please See Bill -r P. 8 y ' .. Hauser Wouldn’t Do it Again | Slate First Elected In 1968 By Katliy I). Chaflln Davie County Enterprise-Record Ask Bud Hauser if he had it lo do over again, would he still have run for the Davie County Board of Commissioners, and he’ll say no. No hesitation, no explanation. Just no. But get him to talking about his past four years on the board, and he’ll admit it’s in his blood. “ There’s a lot of things I’ll really miss,” he says. Please See Bud — P. S I i'3'I'i By Kathy I). Chaflln Davin County Enterprise-Record When Dr. Francis W. Slate was first elected to the Davie County Hoard of Commissioners in 1968, the county operated on an annual budget of $958,665. There was no menial health agency then, no county manager, no zoning lasvs, laiulfill, ambulance service or communications office. Fires were reported to Baton’s Funeral Home, which cojv Please See Slate — .P, 9, ♦ * ; 2-DAVIK COUNTY EN TKRl’UlSl-: KKCORI). TIIURSDAV, Dec. 8, 1988 E d i t o r i a l P a g e Dwight Sparks W i l l S a n t a F i n d M u t a n t T u r t l e s F o r C h r i s t m a s ? 1 hope Santa’s a modern kind of guy. Otherwise, he won't understand Paul’s gift list. Item; Teenage mutant ninja tunics. He tells me mutant ninja turtles are good guys — on a special mission to earth to rescue humans from an invasion other other mutants. You can learn more on Saturday morning TV. I was just get ting accustomed to little blue creatures called Smurfs. Does Santa know about such things? Does he even make teenage mutant ninja turtles? Those arc ques tions Santa leaves entirely for Mrs. Claus. Otherwise, the contents of Paul’s letter to Santa can be summed up in one word. Noisy. Item: Electric guitar. Item; Drum set. Item: Saxophone. Have pity, Santa. Mary tells me I should be glad Paul’s in terested in music. An ex-friend of ours gave him a drum when he was 2. It’s the ideal gift for the kids of someone you don’t ______________ like. Paul also wants a Starting Lineup Figure. The toy is an up dated version of collecting baseball cards. They are miniature figures of baseball stars. No batting averages. No statistics. Still, not half bad. Micro Machines are also on the list. They’re half the size of Hot Wheels cars. That must be a relief to Santa’s heavy load of toys. The list was pretty long, and Paul admitted he wasn’t expec ting it all. He closed with a post script: “ If you give me all that stuff I need another house.” ★ ★ ★ Yadkin County sheriff Jack Henderson looks out for his citizens — even when they leave the county. Like Davie, Yadkin County is dry. “ I’m the luckiest sheriff : in North Carolina,” Sheriff Jack Henderson proclaimed this ; week. That doesn’t prevent his citizens from drinking beer. When : they get thirsty, Yadkin County people slip across the county : line. Forsyth has been one of the natural destinations. Parents told Henderson even their teenagers have been able : to buy beer in Forsyth. That’s outside his jurisdiction, but it . didn’t stop him. Henderson called state Alcohol Law Enforce- ■ ment officers to complain. Together, they hatched a plan. ;• Henderson offered one of his employees to work undercover. ;The woman, 20, went to 48 stores in Forsyth and attempted : to buy beer or wine. She succeeded in 19. These weren’t the ► standard beer joints. Convenience stores and grocery stores ; were the major offenders. Six of the stores asked for the young ■woman’s ID and still sold her beer. It’s illegal to sell beer to customers under 2 1. : Davie County kids enter Forsyth County with the same temp- ' tations. Henderson has done us a favor, too. D A V IE COUNTY E N T E R P R I/E ^ ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Moek-sville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every 'I’liursiljiy l)y tlie DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ..................... liditor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ............... General Manager Mike Barnliardt .................. Managing liditor Kathy Chuflln ............................ News IZditor Ronnie Gallagher ..................... Sports Kditor Becky Snyder................Advertising Director Mocksvillc Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleenjce .lonrnal 190I-I97I Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rales 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 Enicrprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028------------------^-----j ----------- Olin Dalton Concord “ I enjoy them. They’re Donna Phillips iVIocksville “ Yes. It’s like reading a Mary Carl Cleveland fascinating. I can’t keep up book. I don’t want to miss a with ‘W ar and Rcmem- minute of it.” i)rancc,’ but you learn to cope with what you gel.” “ Yes.” Cathy Carter Advance “ Yes. It’s like a book ... a continuing story.” Sidewalk Survey: D o Y o u L ik e T o W a t c h T e le v is io n M in is e r ie s ? Ken Wilhelm Salisbury “ Yes. I miss a couple.” Carolyn Brown Mount Ulla ‘Yeah, they’re okay. Barry Mills Mooresville “ No, not much. I don’t Baxton Turner Salisbury “ Sure.” They’re educational, tell you have the time. It’s hard to about the history. Most of keep up with it.” the lime I’ve seen them all.” L e t t e r s Leonard Friends Express Thanks Word Of God No Stumbling Block To the editor: \Vc, friends and neighbors of Clyde Leonard, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to Officer Mike Brady of the Cooleemee Police Department for his resixinse to our call for help on the night of Tuesday, Nov. 29. He arrived on the scene in just minutes and worked diligently, using all his knowledge and training imtil help arrived some minutes later. He accompanied this unit to the hospital and, though his efforts were in vain, he helped us. How wonderful it is to have someone like Mike Brady when faced with a life and death situation. We love our police department. .Iiidy and Bobby Webb Cooleemee Christmas Parade A Success To the editor: On behalf of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber ol Commerce, I svould like to express ajipreciation to everyone who helped with and participated in this year’s Christmas Parade. Without the plan ning and work of many individuals and organizations throughout the county, none of the annual events such as the parade v'cndd be available lor us to enjoy. To the individuals and organizations participating in the parade, Ann Frye — coordinator of the parade, judges that selected the winners, the Davie County Law Enforcement Agency, the Mocksvillc Police Department, Beverly Marshall — Chamber Secretary, and many others who contributed freely of their time, we extend our thanks for a job well done. It was a pleasure to work with everyone and we hope the jiarade was enjoyed by all. On behalf of the Chamber of Commerce. I wish for all a very Merry Chri.stmas and a Happy New Year. Vernon Dull, Executive Director Mocksville-;Davie Chamber of Commerce To the editor: I would like to make a reply to the man who accused me of putting a stumbling block in his way and young people’s waiy. Well, I’m sorry that he finds a stumbling block in the Word of God, but as the Lord once said, “ Blessed is he that finds no stumbling block in me.” Fortunately, Jesus also said; “ I have come to call sinners, not the self-righteous.” John B. Kelley, Jr. Route 8 , Mocksvillc Mobile Homes Not Sign Of Low Class To the editor; I would like to respond to the front page article of last week’s paper, “ Trailer Causes Stir In Subdivision.” Just because some people in the county can afford a $250,000 house in Bermuda Run with eight bathrooms does not mean that people who live in mobile homes are not as good. If this person had waited until all the work was completed, odds are that the mobile home and lot would look just as nice as any house in this section of Davie Gardens. Several years ago people who lived in trailers were labeled as “ trash", but nowdays more and more people are buying mobile homes because they simply cannot afford to buy a house. Granted, some mobile homes still ;ire not well kept and look bad, but generally these types are in mobile home parks, usually used as rentals. I don’t think anyone that woiikl go to all ilie expense of buying a lot and finding a resjionsible comjxiny to move their mobile home and set it up would let it look bad. 1 know this, you see, because this mobile home belongs to my niotlierand stepfailicr. Bill and Peggy Bailey. Because she is my mother, and 1 lived with her for 18 years, I know how particular she is about how her home kx)ks. Mark Edward Hendrix Route 1, Harmony, ^r 'e fk KN'I KKPRISK KI'COKI), THURSDAY, Dec. 8, 1988-3 S u p e r YOUR CREDIT CARD MAKES IT EASYI " S -----------i y,, »ec»pt B*lV Ch»>(^,Am».rkiin T.ipint C«rd. MutlwCurtJ. VISA I Of Mocksville N.C. Open Monday - Friday 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ^• Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. |C h r i s t m a s S a le “ Bonus Discounts” Selected In D ifferent Departments Tw ice D aily For This Sale O nly! Special Hours 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday; 9;30 a.m. To 6 p.m. Saturday ns I I I :« I- Siw154■« • At Belk Better Quality Means Better Gifts For Loved Ones • Free Gift W rapping On Gift Boxes With A Purchase At Belk • Mr. Or Mrs. Belkie Bear Regular $2500 Only $10 W ith a $5Qoo Purchase I I I I I I sv I i I .1 I 1 s- I s I I I t I 1 s «■ Reg. s i24'>“ Misses Holiday One Piece Tuxedo Dresses $7 Q 0G One Full Rack Misses Dresses 50%O ff Misses Black Silk Coat Dresses By Silk Age Saddle Bred Blouses Pin Tuck, High Ruffle Neck Long Sleeve White, Blue, Maize, Pink Reg. S104‘>“ $7999 50%Reg. - - - - ,n $2800 W W /U Oft Junior Dresses Lace & Sweater Sets One Full Rack Of Better Coordinates By Counter Parts, Nell Flowers And Liz Claiborne Reg. S8 Q00 $5999 50%O ff Misses One Piece Knit Dresses With Jewel Neck Purple, Ivory « Large Selection Of Personal Sportswear Reg. S8 QOO $5999 5 0%O ff Large Size Women's Boude Card. Sweater 3 Full Racks Of Assorted Fall Junior Sportswear By Famous Makers Tops, Slacks, Skirts, & Sweaters $2700 V3 O ff R e g . P ric e Koret Coordinates Skirts, Blazers, Sweaters, Blouses Off Reg. Price Vanity Fair Robes Wrap Front, Velour Reg. 54 5 0 0 $2925 Misses Haggar Dress Slacks $ 1 0 9 9 Reg. 829»» * w Navy, Beige, Black, Grey yz O ff Bali Bra’s 30%O ff 35 % offETI£NNB AIGNER LEATHeR HANDBAGSClassic covthide leathor bngs. in assorted colors W AUelctulcft. leg 6700. 43.55;/>ail/I.7Psaddle bag with outside pocket teg 8600.55.90; hotx> witti outside pocket teg 65 00.55.25 Organizer Tote By B.H. Smith Black, Navy, Taupe, Red Reg.S4000 $ 2 4 9 9 Tocoa Gift Boxed Jewelry, Earrings Necklaces, Bracelets, Pins $799 ^^$12 ®® Halston Frangrances For Men 25%O ff Levi Dockers Slacks Casual, Comfort, In Navy, Black, Rust, Turq., Khaki, Winter White 50% OffGLENTEX' ACRYLIC CHAUIS SCARVESHave you/ hoha,iys rtif'i d« tfw tiiituiungs the me accvr^ts ttiat add a lenitive wt iu «cvk ot part)- dtiiio Uke a diaiiis icail uch (uiisieys, fiorafs ot tdiH>sUivs' 3f " utit liittgud square, /ty ^^00. 5.99 Men’s Oxford Cloth Dress Shirts By Andhurst Reg. SI800 $ 1 2 9 9 Andhurst Wool Acrylic, Cable Knit, Pull Over Sweater Vests Navy, Red Reg. S200 0 25%O ff Special Buy Pinwale Corduroy Plain Front Pants Navy, Black, Gray, Brown Reg. S2800 $ 1 9 9 9 Haggar Solid Sport Coats Navy, Beige, Gray Reg. 5100““ $7999 Men's One Piece Wrap Robes Reg. S10OO $1299 Initial Belts Reversible, Black, Brown Waist Up To 42” Reg. S1500 25%O ff Mens Thermal Tops Thermal Bottoms 25% Reg. S499 Mens And Young Mens Fashion Jeans By Lee & Levi 25%O ff Girls 4-6X Sportswear Large Group - Fleece, Slacks Skirts, Blouses, Dresses 33%0 O ff Men's 6" Hiker Boots Brown Reg. S59 0 0 $4999 Sizes 7V2 to 12 Entire Stock Of Children’s Coats Toddler, Big, Little Girls Many Styles Men’s Dirty Bucks Suede, Brown, White Lace Up V3 O ff Reg. $2999 25%O ff 7 to 14 Girls Large Group Sportswear Slacks, Blouses, Skirts Sweaters, Knit Tops Entire Stock Of Misses Calico Dress Shoes Flex Bottoms, Assorted Styles 25% o» Ladies Dress Pumps IVIany Colors & Styles Flex Bottoms 33%O ff Boys 4 to 18 Sportswear Big Selection Knit Shirts,Slacks, Sweaters. yz O ff Reg. To $2200 $ 1 2 9 9 Ladies Hush Puppies Low Heel Pumps Navy And Bone Reg. S39 0 0 25%O ff Aigner Leathor Pumps Navy, Sig. Reg. 550 •3 9 ” Andhurst Pajamas Solids, Prints, Long Sleeve Broad Cloth Boys Dirty Bucks Suede Reg. O ff *23 To S24 .*9 Sf*! S'^. ? 25% State Pride w. Percale Sheets | Twins 5499 ^3®® 15 Fulls S799 ^6®* I Cases S599 I :S -------------------------------------- Farberware ; | 10 Pc. Cook Sets k Stainless Steel Reg $ ft0 9 9 | S7998 V V g --------------------------------------1 Electric Blankets | Single Control Twin....^26** | Single Control Full......^30®*. Dual Control Queen.. Dual Control King.., ....I 1 % 4-nAVIF, COUN'I’Y ILNTKRl’RISK RKCORI). THURSDAY, IX'c. «, 198S C o u n t y B o a r d S h o u l d M e e t M o r e I n O p e n S e s s io n . New count)’ conimissioncrs were swoiii in Moiidiiy, The swe;iriiij;-in ceremony was open to tlic public. Bui il seems more and more of our county meetinizs are heconiing closed lo county residents. County commissioneis tend to want lo do business in e.xecutive session, which is closed to the general public. Lately, it seems tiie commissioners have been spending more time in ex ecutive session than in open meetings. That's a shame. There’s no indication the board is breaking the law, however. The state ______________ Open Meetings Uiw gives county commissions and town councils the right (o go into e.xecutive .session to di.scuss certain issues. ;But that law docsn’l say the board has to go into e.\- ccutivc session cveiy time il discusses one of those issues. Neither does it say that commissioners have to keep secret M ike Banihardt what was saitl in an e.xecutive session. I'hcre arc times when an e.xecutive session is warranted, but the board should go into executive session only lo ili.scuss the certain portion of an issue which needs to be kept private. Il shouldn't hide all facets of a discussion i'rom county residents. Let's liojic our new commissioners .see 111 to do more business in the ojien. Davie's board of county commissioners is traditionally Republican. So are our stale House and Senate repre.senlatives. Republicans celebrated a big victory in slate elections this year. Many claimed the state needed lo gel away from the Democratic control, which they said did business behind closed doors. For Davie's county comnii.ssioners. I ask them to re-think their policy on discussing county business behind closed doors. Open the meetings. You can't learn what your con stituents want if they don't know what you’re talking about. To our Slate Senator and House repre.sentatives, two of Prim Heads Education Board By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record ';V.G. Prim was rc-elccted as chairman of the Davie. Board of Education Monday night. . Calvin Ijamcs and David Owens served as board members for the first time. They were both ciccted May 3, Prim was unanimously selected to continue as chairman of the board, and member Nancy Grooms was unanimously selected to serve as viec chairman. • The service of school board lawyer Wade Leonard was renew ed by approval of a two-year con tract. The vole was 4-2, with Jerry ........___________________________ tl- bavid Owens signs papers al'firnung duties as new board of education member, while Calvin Ijanies wait.s his turn. — Plioto by Robin Fergusson L e t t e r s ^ ♦» ^ r ^oman Pleased With Care At DCH• ♦J ^ To the editor; I have recently left Davie County Hospital after a week’s stay. I* was very pleased with the care and ireatmenl 1 received, ;; The nurses and staff made me feel like a real person, not just ia room number. They listened to all my requests and granted them or explained why they couldn’t. 1‘ The menus were good in .spite of the necessity for diet loods, I much prefer Davie County Hospital with its neighborly al- >mospherc than a large impersonal institution. :<■ Martha L. Curtiss Mocksville i F a m i l y G r a t e f u l F o r P o lic e m a n , O t h e r s :To the editor: I would like to express a special thank you to Cooleemee police 'Qfficer Mike Brady, who was so quick to respond for a call of help. He arrived within minutes and started working with great ■effort to try and save Porothy Leonard’s life. He continued his iefforts along with the EMS and medical staff at Davie Ht)spiial Ignd we Know in our hearts that together they did all thiit was possi- 'ble in trying to save her life. |i. Again, thanks to all the wonderful people who were at our side. made our loss much easier to bear, rj; Diane Joyner » « . Route 9^ l^)cksyijle Swiccgood and Owens voting in opposition. • Tiie board unaninnnisly ap proved declaring its surplus pro perly and advertising il Ibr bid. 'I'hc properly includes a telephone .syslem which has since been replaced, lypewriters, calculators, adding machines, and a duplicating machine, • A Hckl trip for North Davie Junior High varsity cheerleaders was approved. The cheerleaders will compete in a cheerleading competition in Orlando, Fla, in February. • Susan Barnhardi. math and sciencc teacher al North Davie Junior High, was recognized for being the regional nominee for Outstanding Math Teacher, • Becky Franks, the Davie High School vocational student who traveled lo West Germany last year as part of the Cultural Relations Fellowship Program, spoke brief ly of her trip, • Assistant Superintendent Dwight Jackson presented transportation figures from last .school year. The numter of pupils transported daily in Davie County is 3,141; the number of school buses, 62; the total milaige per day of all busies, 3,025 miles; and the total transportation cost for the year, $339,213 (which includes the costs of buses, the maintenance garage, and the pay for bus drivers), • Bill Brown, finance officer, ,saic! by September 1989, a new computer ,system for the schools will be fully implemented. The Uniform Education Reporting Syslem (URES) will allow all in formation to be sent electronical- NO TRESPASSINGSigns available in the Enterprise office P u t m o r e “ l i f e ” in t o i t ! If Certificates of Deposit (CDs) currently make up the founda tion of your investment/ savings program, you owe it to yourself lo ctieck out Capital Defender Life, a new and exciting alternative from the Nationwide Life Insurance Company offering: • High Interest • High Safety • Estate Protection • Tax Advantages • Liquidity Caii today for complete details. psTjr J.E. Kelly Jr. 281 N. Main St, rAoct<svilte, N,C, (704) 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCENallonwido is on your side NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home otiice: Columbus. Ohio Nalionwidu*« a (udeoii mkvic« maiKol hutionmnin Mutual ln»uri)pcu Cati^ny ly to the Slate Department of Fducation in Raleigh, • The board recognized Teacher ol'the ^'ear Betty Caiter, a first and second grade teacher at Mocksville Hlenienlary School who will com pete with other finalists in Region 7. which arc Davie Republicans, I ask you to consider toughening the stale’s Open Meetings Law. Make il more dinicull for elected officials lo meet in closed .sessions. Make the penalties for violating llie law more severe. Nobody Wants 'I'o Make I^asy Money Folks in Davie Comity apparently don't want any ea.sy money — like the kind Davie Crimestoppers pays for infor mation which helps pul criminals behind bars. The Crimestoppers telephone hasn't been ringing much lately. Never mind that Crimestoppers pays American dollars for legitimate tips resulling in the arrest of a criminal, .seizure of drugs or stolen property. Never mind that the caller doesn’t have to give his or her name. Never mind that the call, which goes to the sheriff’s department, is not recorded. Never mind that calling Crimestoppers helps rid our county of thieves, drug pushers, sex criminals and other undesireables. A newcomer to the county would think wc condone such aclivities. The newspaper usually publishes a Crimestoppers report each week. Although officers welcome information on those .crimes, they want .information, about any critrie, If you’re too proud to lake money for helping our county, that’s OK loo. But go ahead and call Crimestoppers and get these crooks behind bars. Your home could be the next one broken into. Your child could be the next one talked into trying drugs. Don’t be afraid. Fight back. Call 634-1 111. ADVALUE DnigCenter GILLETTE CartrWge*, 6'i Atra* Aire* Pktf Thic Vbur Chotee 2 .2 9 tMM W4M1 OOCO (MW S»CU< PMICTtlMl pOT«rlNl|MS Wf MMM t>« TO iMf gutNtitn *ii him mm wii M «t mClfVKXNttm ccmmt IMXitlHtIN vnv*l« tM The family . pharmacist: you'll find him at the ADVALUE DrugCenterinyour neignboftrood. N Y Q U IL NIghtlime Cotds MedMne 10-oz, Offgtnal or CtwfTy Flavared ........1 1 PERCOGESIC Aapktn-FIM AnalgMic 'WMa, 24's ■ > " b a n < ^ RoH-OnAnll>P«r«pirMl OM dorm l S-ei. 2.S0I.OCEANBDEEnORPOWDER fresh sc en t DflAIWAiaiNE C IT R U C E L Bulk-Fonnlna Lixativ* Orange 16Ha. or Regular 7-oz. R O L A ID S Antacid HiUat* 150« Assorted Ravore THERE’S AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. When It Comes To Your Health There Is No Substitute Foster-Rauch Drug Co. ~ M nrkftxiillALowes Shopping Center Salisbury St. Mocksville, H,C,\ 634-2141 DAVIi; COUN’I’Y EN riiRl’RlSli; Riccoun, rilURSDAY, Dec. 8, 1988-5 Deputies Go To Raleigh For Cross-Street Transport Ky Mike Hiiriihiirdt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie jailci r.F, Aiulcison and Spccial Deputy Mike Hraily went to Raleigh last week. 'I'hey had lo pick up a prisoner Irom Ihe Ceiilral I’lisoii hospital and take him to Dorothea Dix Hospital for a court-ordered psychiatric examination. Dorothea Dix is across Western Boulevard IVoni Central Prisoi'i — less than a half mile away. But Doug Williams was arrested in Davie, and the responsibility of the sheriff’s department. Central Prison doesn’t transport prisoners for such functions. To make matters worse, while the deputies were cn route, Dorothea Dix dccided Williams was too grejit a risk and wouldn’t accept him. Their doctors dccided they would go across the street and exam Williams at the prison. Williams, jailed in Davie for larceny, escaped from jail and eluded authorities for over two weeks before a deputy shot him down, ending the crime spree. The Williams case is one of many transports which frustrate Sheriff Bill Wooten and Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons — who try to keep 24-hour coverage in Davie County. “ They went all the way down there to take a man from Central ' Prison to Dorothea Dix. They left at 8:30 that morning and got back at 3:45,” Lemmons said. “ Transports run the manpower so short, it makes it hard to operate,” Lemmons said. “ Transports are hurting us iiiore than anything else.” Because Davie doesn’t have : facilities, tlie sheriff’s department : has to transport juveniles lo ; Winston-Salem and females to whatever jail they can find which : will take them. Deputie,s must also , transport convicts to prison after .they’ve been tried in court. , ’ And the department is responsi ble for handling commitments to mental institutions. Davie averages from one to three of those per week, Lemmons said. : If a family takes out mental com- , hiitment papers on a relative, the : department must act within 24 hours, he said. • That means transporting the per- ; son to the local hospital to be ex- : amined by a doctor, and then tak- , ing him to Broughton Hospital in Morganton to be examined by a M a s o n s G e t Z o n in g P e r m it A spccial use pennit approved by . tlie Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment Monday night will allow the Advance Masonic Lodge 7 1 0 to build a new headquarters on N.C. ,801. The board voted 5-0 (one voting member was absent) lo issue the permit after hearing no opposition to the request. Bill McDaniel, Larry Campbell and Tom Cor- natzcr represented the Masons at the hearing. The lodge is planned for the west side of 801 at Feed Mill Road in Advance. McDaniel said the lodge plans a 60-by-100-foot, brick building. “ We plan to build a nice building as most Masonic lodges are,” he said. “ We’re not ju.sl going lo throw a building up.” The lodge withdrew an earlier request for a special use permit for another location because of con cerns of adjoining properly owners. When Ed Welch Jr. asked the Advance Masons if there was any opposition to the site being con sidered, McDaniel said there was not. Jesse Boyce, zoning enforcement officer for the county and towns of Mocksville and Cooleemee, said Ihe Masons would have to get their final plans approved before a building permit would be issued. McDaniel said the final plans would also have to be approved by the Grand Lodge in Raleigh. • “ We’ve got to have Ihe money, too,” Cornalzer said. vT McDaniel said getting tlie permit was the first step. “ Wehad to start psychiatrist. If a psychiatriM isn't iivailablo. the deputy or dc|iuties imist stay with the susjx'ct until one bccnmcs availalilc, l.cmntons said. ‘‘It's very tinic-coiisuiiiing." H'.' estimated mental conniiitmcnts take from .six to eight houis cncli. The rncnlal commitiiicnls can oc- cui at all hours on atiy ilay, Lem mons said. Jailcis and special deputies are used when possible, he said. Tor safety, two men usually transport a prisoner. “ The general public, they think you've got plenty ofpeople sitting down here with nothing to ilo," Wooten said. "They don't reali/e we do all this." "It's very time consiniiing," Lemmons said, ‘‘It just leaves Ihe county without coverage.’’ There are 19 meinliers of the slieriff's department, including the sheriff, chief deputy, detectives, DARli officer and warrant ofUcer. The department is also respon sible for serving warrants Despile what he considers a lack of manpower. Lemmons said the department is receiving coopera tion frotii county commissioners'. Last year, the county approved two new deputies and four nevy jailers. Fresh Extra Lean W hole Rib Half - Sliced FREE! L O IN S Prices in th is ad good thru S unday, Dec. 11, 1988. Large Fraser Fir mS!" C H R IS T M A S T R E E S 8.99 $ 2 4 9 9 b h ip A 3 Liter COKE Cherry Coke, Classic 2 5 3 Liter Diet Coke, CF Diet Colce......... EXTRA LOW PRICES .EVERYDAY!!! 16 Oz. - Red/Blue Label KARO SYRUP 99« 1 Lb. Keebler ZESTA SALTINES 15.25 Oz. - Chunk/Spears/ Sliced/Crushedn'idbits In Juice DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE 10 Ct. - Reg./Southern Style BIG COUNTRY BISCUITS Food Lion EGG NOG t K . Half Gallon...................1.77 7 Oz. - Hip-O-Llte M A R S H M A L L O W C R E M E - 6 Oz. - Frozen TROPIC ISLE COCONUT 1 Lb. - Quarters SH ED D ’ S M A R G A R IN E IVORY DISH DETERGENT 99 APPLE SAUCE 2/89« Certificates Available Now! FO O D L IO N There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: | ” U | J | J Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermda Quay Shopping Center y _____________________. Hwy. 601 North — Yadkinville Rd. Highway 158 and 801 Monday thru Saturday: 8 a.m. - 10 p.i M ocksville, N.C. Advance, N.C. Sunday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. f)-DAVIi; COUNTY F.NTKRl’UISK lU'X'ORl), THURSDAY, IXt . 8, 198S N e w C o m m i s s i o n e r s T a i i e O a t h O f O f f i c e M o n d a y Contiiuifd From 1’. 1 Clcnry, Unhnsim ;uul Spuigcdii Foslcr Jr. were swoiii in liy Cleil; of Court Dcloics Jorthin iil'lcr ilic outgoing l-Hiiirci meinlxM s met will) Smith iiiul Alcxiiiider. whose lerms were not up for election this yeiir. long enough to accept bids lor (he new county office building ;ind discuss other old business. About 20 people were present lor the swearing-in ceremony. The new board members, all Republicans, replace Bill Foster. Bud Hauser and Dr. Francis VV. Slate, also Republicans. None of the outgoing commissioners sought re-election. The new board was seated as follows (1-to-r): Bahn'son, Cleary, Smith, Alexander and Fo.ster. County Manager John Barber sits beside Bahnson, and Brock sits beside Foster, ' In discussing the seating arrange ment, Barber said it was decided that the chairman (Smitli) would sit in the middle,, the commissioner with the most seniority (Alexander) to his left and the top vote-getter of the three new commissioners (Cleary) to his right. Tlie other two new members (Bahnson and Foster) were seated on opposite ends. Also at the meeting, commis sioners appointed member.s to represent them on the following boards: Davie County Board of Health, Alexander; Northwest Council of Government, Smith (the chairman traditionally serves on this board); YVEDDl (Yadkin Valley I'conomic IX'vclopiiK'nt District Inc.) Board of Directors. I'O N lc ra n il Bahnson; Da\ ic Coun- l\ FM.S Adv'isiiry C'oiuicil. Cleary anil Hahiisoii; Northwest I’icdmont liMS Ailvisory Council, l-o.slcr; and the Local Fmcrgciicy Plann ing Committee. Alcxantlei'. All the a|ipoinlu)enl.s were ap- provetl by unaitimous votes. Commissioners postponed ap pointing someone lo replace Bill I'oster on the Davie Coimty Board of Social Services until his term ex pires next June 3t), As for the conmiissioners' com mittee assignments, which are made by the chairman. Smith an nounced that they were listed in the agenda packet. The committees meet when necessary to address problems or needs in the various departments, and when required, make recommendations to the full board. Committee assignments are as follows: • Sheriffs department, jail, conuiiunications. animal control olTicer, clerk of court and judges and courts — Smith and Cleary: • Social services, hcjilth depart ment, Tri-County Mental Health, Northwest Child Development, senior center and insurance — Bahnson and Alexander; • Building inspections, zoning and planning, water and .sewer, agricultural extension, soil con.ser- vation and watershed district and landfill — Alexander and Foster; • Administration, tax assessor, tax collector, board of elections. library, register of deeds, recrea tion. building and grounds. Brock Building and I'inance office - Smith and Cleary: • l-'ire marshal, lire iic|iar(n)cnts. rescue si|iunl. hospital. schools. FMS (l-mergency Metlical Ser vice) ■- Baliiison aiul l-'oster. Barber said the conmiittee assignments are given to tle|iarl- nieiit heads so they'll know \s ho (o call il' a problem arises. “ 1 think it's good that you have those commissioners who are responsible for the various depart ments." he said. “ It allows for communication between the hoard and those departments." Other business covered at the meeting was as follows: • Commissioners approved hir ing a full-time employee lo replace William B. BarheeSr. at the coun ty landnil. Barbee, whose son William B. Barbee Jr. is landfill .supervisor, averaged working 20 hours a week. Barber recommended that the position be expanded from part time to full time to help ease the load on the landfill employees. Barbee, who owned tlie landfill until the county purchased the operation in October, told commis sioners he didn't have enough help to get ever>'thing done. When he owned the landfill, Barbee said he could require employees to work on weekends and at night. But now that they’re county employees, Barbee said he can only require them lo work 40 hours. Clerk «l' Court Delores .Jordan swears in new county commissioners, Busier Cleary, Bert Bahnson and Spurt>eon Foster ,|r. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Barber said it would lake less than $5,000 to expand the position lo full lime for the remainder of this fi.scal year. • Commissioners unanimously approved hiring Patrick Leigh "Pat" Haynes lo fill the vacant livestock agent position with the Davie County Agricultural Exten sion Service. The position is shared with Yadkin County in exchange for the part-time services of a dairy agent headquartered in Yadkin. Haynes of Rutherford County will graduate in December from. Clemson University with a bachelor’s degree in animal science. He has been a student at Clemson since September 1985 and previously attended Isothermal Community College for one year. Ronnie Thompson, extension director for Davie, said Haynes would be able to start work Jan. 3, “ I think he has all the tools and qualities to make us a real good agent,” Thompson said. S c h o o l e r : P a r k i n g H a b i t s H u r t i n g T o w n B u s i n e s s e s B^, Kathy D. Chaffin Dayle County Enterprise-Record Businesses In downtown Mocksville lose money when coun ty employees and jurors take up the parking spaces along Main Street, Janice Schooler told the new Davie County Board of Commissioners Mbnday,' know this is not what you want to hear the first thing after you’re sworn in,” said Schooler, coordinator for ,thc Mocksville Business Associates, which is com prised of 32 downtown members. But she said parking is a problem that needs to be addressed as quick- ly';as possible, ■A recent national marketing survey found that each parking space is worth an average of $326 a day to retail businesses. Using a conservative estimate, Schooler said, say $100 a day, a county employee parking daily in a downtown parking space would mean $500 in lost retail sales a week and $26,000 a year, “ I don’t think that I know of anyone doing business down here who can afford to lose $26,000 a year,” .she said. One customer, for example, could park in a space for a few minutes to make a $10 purchase, while another person could come along a liUle later and make a similar purcha,se. “ You add that up all day, and it’d be at least $100 a day in each space,” Schooler said after the meeting. The lack of parking is not a pro blem unique to MocLsville, she said. It’s a problem being faced by downtowns all across the state. Schooler said 20 to 30 vehicles average parking in the new lot recently developed behind Starr Furniture. And on Monday after noon, just before the meeting, she said there were between 50 and 60 vehicles parked in the empty lot across from the courthouse where the new county office building is to be constructed. There are even more vehicles in downtown Mocksville on days when court is in session. “ When they have three sessions in one day, court starts before the stores open, so court employees and the lawyers from out of town don’t know where to park and they park on the .street,” she said. “ And they leave those cars on the street in front of the merchants all day.” Schooler suggested designating parking spaces for court officials and jurors .so that they won’t park along Main Street. Jurors could be informed of the designated parking in the notices informing them of their jury duty, “ That would help us,” .she said.^ "It would help the jurors. I think it would help the whole situation,” Schooler said she was pleased to hear of commissioners’ plans to fill in a large gulley adjoining the park ing lot behind the courthouse so that it could be expanded. But she said that’s something that’s going to have lo be done soon to compen sate for the space,s that will be taken up by the new construction. Construction workers will be ar riving downtow'ii early next year to .start on the new county office building and the courthouse expan sion. And tliey’ll have their own vehicles to park. Schooler said. Plans for the new county office building call for only 22 parking spaces and one handicapped space. And they’ll probably be taken up by the people who will work in the building, she said. Plans for the courthou.se expan sion call for the addition to be built onto the back, where sheriffs department employees now park, “ They’ll start adding on toward the jail, and that will take all those parking spaces away,” Schooler .said. Parking will become even more of a problem as the town continues to grow. Now is the time to begin planning for it, she said. Chairman R.C. Smith thanked Schooler for coming, but commis sioners made no comments on her presentation. Schooler said: “ I would' hope since they’re new commissioners and really haven’t heard anything about the problem before that after they look into it, they would get back with the merchants and .with the town and see what c ^ lie' work ed out. 1 think everybody realizes that it’s going to be a problem later on. It’s just a matter of how to solve it.” J.C, “ Buster” Cleary, Bert B, Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster Jr, were sworn in as new commis sioners Monday just befor( Schooler’s presentation. They join Smith and Buddy Alexander on the board. Group Plans For Education Betsy Cochrane of Advance recently returned from Florida with goals for education from the Squthern Regional Education Board. ■.Cochrane, newly elected state Senate member, is a member of the board which came up with the “ Goals for Education — Challenge 2000” proposal, ;Ooals adopted include, which they hope member states will reach by the year 2000, include: > All children will be ready for the first grade. > Student achievement for I elementary and secondary students will be at national levels or higher. The school dropout rate will be reduced by one-half. • Ninety percent of adults will have a high school diploma or equivalency, • Four of every five students entering college will be ready lo begin college-level work, • Significant gains will be achieved in the mathematics, sciences, and communications competencies of vocational educa tion students. • The percentage of adults who have attended college or earned two-year, four-year, and graduate degrees will be at the national averages or higher. • The quality and effectiveness of all colleges and universities will be regularly assessed, with par ticular emphasis on the perfor mance of undergraduate students, • All in.stitulions thal prepare teachers will have cffcclive teacher education programs ihat place primary emphasi.s on the knowledge and performance of graduales. • All slates and localities will have schools with improved per formance and productivity demonstrated by results. • Salaries for teachers and facul ty will be competitive in the marketplace, will reach important benchmarks, and will be linked to performance measures and standards. • States will maintain or increase the proportion of state tax dollars for schools and colleges while cm- P A N C A K E B R E A K F A S T N o r t h D a v i e J u n i o r H i g h S c h o o l D e c e m b e r 1 0 , 7 : 0 0 a . m . t i l l 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . T I C K E T S $ 3 ° ° All You Can Eat Walk-Ins Welcome T I C K E T S A V A I L A B L E A T T H E S E L O C A T I O N S Gunter’s Country Store - #801 L & G Hair Design - #801 and #158 Johnson’s Grocery - #801 Andy’s Grocery - #158 Advance Video - Advance Sponsored By : Athletic Booster Club Come on out and support the Wild Cats! phasizing funding aimed at raising quality and productiviiy. Cochrane said on Monday she sent more detailed pamphlets on lhe.se recommendations to Davie school administrators. According lo the regional board; "The 12 recommended goals are intended to add lo the resolve of state leaders to do more to improve education. 'Hiey are intended to en courage an even deeper and more sustained commitment ...” Tues., thru-v W . 10 a.m. to 5 p.m* Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.in Brookside Consignment For Your Christmas Shopping > 2 5 % To 5 0 % O ff Wide selection of good quality clothing (new & used) Household Items • Handmade Quilts • Antiques • Crafts • Furniture 9 9 8 - 0 1 4 9 Hwy. MO and 801 (Behind 801 Shell Service Station) C H R IS T M A S T R E E S > You cut or dig, or select a freshly cut or dug tree. , „ Bring Own Digging Tools 'V ® SAWS AVAILABLE ACRES to CHOOSE FROM WHITE PINES Up To 10 Feet Cool»*nt»* \ A Few Frazier Firs And Norway Spruce Available Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily 1-6 p.m. Sunday T A T U M FA R M S 2 Miles East Of Cooleemee - Off Highway 601 & 801 Located On Pine Ridge Road (704) 284-2334 ______ DAVIK COUNTY KN riCRI'UISK UliCOKl), ’PIIUKSDAY, Dec. 8, 1988-7 T e e n C l e a r e d O f V e h i c l e D e a t h A Mdcksvillc Icon eliiirycil w ill) (lojilll by vcliiclc \v;is mil pro scciiictl in D;i\'ic i)istiii.t ('lum hist week. Jolin Riciiiird llelileiin;Mi h;ul been chargetl iil'icr :i Seiilembcr iiiilontobilc ;ic'ci(.lcnl on Connlry l.iine in wliieh his sisier, Jill Heklerniiui. IkkI ilieii. Assisliint Dislrict Attorney James lloneycuti reiluced the eluifge ajiainsl Helclernian. Ui. of Kouie 3, lo e.\eL'eilini; a .salL’ speeil ill a plea agreement. ■■’riie eireiiiiislaiiees have piinished Jiilin more than an\' eoiirt eoiikl," Jiulge George T, Iniller •saitl. AecorJing to 'I'rooper Crawlurd D. Jone.s. Ilekierinaii liaii been driving soiitheasi on CoiiiUry l.ane in lieavy rain, wiien lie ran the ear oil' the road in a curve and slid into the path ofanoliier moving seliicle. •‘lie \v;is liriviiig a iillle bit loo last." Jones said. Aceordinu to reports, the ear had been traveling at an estimated .‘i.'S mph. It overtinned onto its top in a dileh alter impact. Jill llelilerman u’;is pioiioiinccd ilcatl at llie scene. ,lohn lleklernian ami six passengers in the other car \vere also injiireii. The tlel'emlant \vas accompanied by his parents in court. His mother, Knth lleklerman. stoiv.1 with him. His allnriic)’. Hank V.iiillny. saiil. "Ine.sperience is basically what happened." The accitlent ‘'devastated" the family. VanHoy said. •'Hoth parents w;ml to see nothing happen to John. He's hearing ti(i w'ell p.sychologically, bin it's been loiigh lor him. "He's bright anti a gutd boy. He iloesn't Use alcohol and he iloesn'l use ilruus." Davie Schools Adopt Snow Plan IJavie schools lor the second year will use a special snow plan ir nectled. When ihe schools announce ihe Snow Rome Plan w’ill be used, buses will only travel paved roads. .Studenis living on unpaved roads will meet their bus al a designated slop. I he principal will nolil'y sludenis who live on unpaved roads of the lime and place lo meet the bus. 'I he snow routes w'ill enable the schools lo possibly operate on da\'s lhat in ilie pasi school was caiicclled, .s;iid a news release from school adminisiralors. This could prevent making up days al the end ol the year and possibly avoiding school on Saturday. Announcenienls ol the Snow Route Plan will be made the day before they will be used. SPECTACULAR FABRIC SAVINGS! ON TIMELY GIFT IDEAS! SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR LADIES la d ie s ’ fa s h io n to p s <4 f \ 8 8 REGULAR 15.99............... I V I la d ie s ’ c o o rd in a tin g s p o rts w e a r r e d u c e d u p t o ......... / 2 OFF REG. PRICE la d ie s ’ fa ll & w in te r d re s s e s r e d u c e d u p t o ................... / 2 OFF REG. p r ic e e n tire s to c k ! la d ie s ’ c o a ts r e d u c e d ........................i l w OFF REG. PRICE la d ie s ’ d e n im je a n s 1 0 8 8 REGULAR 34.99 ........................ I 5/ AND 24.88 e n tire s to c k ! S hadow line® lin g e rie O ^ % r e d u c e d .... OFF REG. PRICE la d ie s ’ V assarette® 0 " 7 8 8 ro b e s regular 44.99 .......... i t f P e b b le b ro o k® ro b e s 1 7 8 8 Short robe, REGULAR 22.95 .................. I f Long robe. REGULAR 24.95...................................1988 P e b b le b ro o k® fla n n e l s le e p w e a r i 0 8 8 Duster and gowns, REGULAR 14.99............... I w I 1 8 8 Pajamas, REGUUR 15.99............................. ■ ■ e n tire s to c k ! P laytex® b ra s and g ird le s Q ^ % REDUCED.....................i L x J OFF REG. PRICE B uxto n ® c a lc u la to r & c h e c k b o o k c lu tc h e s REGULAR 25.00 ...................................... OFF REG. PRICI e n tire s to c k ! C h ris tm a s fa b ric s , trim s , w ire k its I A a nd S im p lic ity p a tte rn s ......................... OFF REG. PRICE m m o ld e d & s o ft s id e d styles 1 / , REDUCED................................................./ 41 OFF REG. PRICE AMERICAN TOURISTER® LUGGAGE O p e n T h u rs d a y T il 8 , F rid a y T il 9 , S a tu rd a y T il 6 , D e c e m b e r 8 , 9 & 1 0 SAVE ON OUR BOY’S WEAR! SAVE! GIRLS’ DEPARTMENT g irls ’ fle e c e to p s and p a n ts C 6 6 Sizes 7-14, REGULAR 6.99 EA............W each e n tire s to c k ! fa ll d re sse s r e d u c e d u p t o ..............O U OFF REG. PRICE W ffV P M I'^KTiTl 9 i li M iff a 1 n b o y s ’ F ru it o f th e Loom ® ^ 4 4 u n d e rw e a r t-shirts .3 F o r Hr b rie fs ...........3 F o r 3.44 b o y s ’ fle e c e to p s and C % 6 6 p a n ts Sizes S-XL, REGULAR 6.99 EA.... W each b o y s ’ Lee® and L e v i’s® fa s h io n je a n s 0 0 9 9 Sizes 8-14.....................................f c i i * Sizes 26-30 .24.99 ca n va s s la c k s fo r b o ys - I £ 1 4 4 REGULAR 19.99......................... ■ W b o y s ’ fle e c e jo g g in g s u its • i A 4 4 REGULAR 19.99......................... ■ “ b o y s ’ b o m b e r flig h t ja c k e ts 1 Q 8 8 Sizes 8-18 ■ SPECTACULAR BUYS FOR MEN! m e n ’s Lee® & L e v i’s® fa s h io n je a n s re g u la r 36.oo. m e n ’s A rrow ® d re ss s h irts REG. 24.00 & 27.00. 2 Q 88 1 9 8 8 H aggar® d re ss sla cks REGUUR TO 30.00 m e n ’s fla n n e l s h irts SALE PRICED! .'..................5 8 7 p la id s p o rt s h irts REGULAR 11.99 m e n ’s M o o re ’s d re ss s h irts regular to 17.9 9 . m e n ’s Hanes® u n d e rw e a r Briefs, REG. 3/6.69, SALE 3/4.97 _ _ MFR. REBATE 1.50...........................3 P O f After Rebate t-shirts, REG. 3/9.29, S A LE 3/6 .4 4 _ ______ MFR. REBATE 1 .5 0 ..................................0 r O r m e n ’s Jordache® sw e a t s u its r e d u c e d ........... After Rebate Vz m e n ’s 2 -p c. fa ll s u its REGULAR TO 120.00 OFF REG. PRICE i 8 8 °® 3 H O U R S A L E F R ID A Y D E C . 9 t h 6 • 9 p .m . select group polyester blankets reg. to.7»9. 18 piece glassware sets reg 149». entire stock boys sweaters reg to 2299... V 4 J / 2 SHOE SAVINGS FOR THE LADIES & MEN te e n s ’ fa s h io n fla ts SALE PRICED! la d ie s ’ d re ss p u m p s REGUUR 16.99 ca sua l o x fo rd s fo r m en RPnill AR QR 4®® SPECIAL HOUSEWARE SAVINGS! 7 8 8 e le c tric b la n ke ts twin or full, single control, REG, TO 33.99 ... entire stock girls & infants holiday dresses reg. to 41« select group mens sheeting shirts reg. 1499 one rack ladies sweaters values to 45«<>........ ladies fashion coordinate sportswear by Thom Boy reg. to 5499............................... men’s fleece shirts & pants reg. 999 2 0 % o« ..............V ^ o « ..........V 2 Off 688 2 9 9 7 3 0 ° " F REG. PRICE 2 9 8 8 1 0 8 8 2 5 8 8 1 6 8 8 4 -q t. s lo -c o o k e r re g . 29.99 ............ I w b e d sp re a d e n se m b le s REDUCED UP TO... j 8-pc. C orningw are® I C O O k s e t REGULAR 39.99 ............ 5-pc. C orningw are® V isions"^ c o o k s e t REGULAR 27.99 ............ 7 -pc. p o lis h e d a lu m in u m c o o kw a re REGULAR 34.99 ..................... II Vi If- A' «-l)AVn-: COUNTY KNTI-KPRISI' KKCORI). TIIURSDAV. Dec. S, l!>8« B ill F o s te r S a y s W a te r S y s te m E x p a n s io n E s s e n tia l Coiilimied From P. I Hill ihroiijjliiuil llic cmniminily meetings luul llte scssinns on the water project before ami since, Foster never wavereii in his con tention that e.xpaiuling tiie system was essential to the rulure of 13avie County, Foster, wiio went off tiie board Monday after deciding not lo seek a fourth, consecutive term. ,says iiis involvement in tiie water .system stemmed from a seminar he altend- ed four years ago in Georgia, “ 1 wa.s the only politician there,” he siiys. “ It was set up for politicians and Ibr employees, but .the only people that came were the experts. It was probably the best .seminar I’ve ever been lo,” It was at tliat seminar that Foster learned about the changing federal : regulations and future water needs. “ I could see where Davie County was fitting into the .schcme of things and that we had to get bu.sy in starting on upgrading our system,” he says. It was about this same time that federal grants for water projects began drying up. Some states had already set up revolving loan •funds, something North Carolina has just recently started. “ But knowing our need and knowing that money was not go ing to be available through grants, we had to start planning and start digging for information,” he says, “ And we’re still digging, but it’s going to work. / ‘Things are in place now to keep us ahead of the game, and it’s one area where you don’t want any sur prises. You don’t want to wake up one morning and find out you’re out of water or you have con- ‘ taminated water. It’s important to stay ahead of the game.” Greatest Accomplishments Setting the wheels in motion for improving tlie water system is what Foster considers one of the board’s greatest accomplishments during his 12 years as a commissioner. “ Ironically, when I amie on the board, the water system had just been completed,” he says. “ The engineer in charge made many mistakes, and then he left. It was about two years of pretty hard work by everybody on the board to straighten that out and try to get the system in shape.” After that, he says the system floated along until growing demands forced the county to look at future needs. Foster says he thinks the passage of the water bond will stand out in years to come as being an impor tant step for the county “ becau.se it puts us in a position to provide what I think is the most important thing wc do." Co DwniT of I'oslcr-Kauch Drug Co. on Wilkcsboro .Street, l-ostcr says the board has also addrcsscil various sjiacc needs over the years. “ We’ve provitled new facilities both for the schools, health and social services. 1;MS. sheriffs ilepartment and now we're in the process of upgrading the cour thouse and the court facilities." he says. A .Si.3 million public building bond also approved by voters last fall will pay for the construction of a new county office building across the street from the courthouse and expanding the courthouse. “ We've probably been a little more spacc-oricnlcd in the last few years than people-oriented,” Foster says, “ but it's hard to do both at the same time. The demands for space were the priori ty and now that that’s done, maybe we can shift attention to the peo ple, the employees,” The toughest part of being a commissioner, he says," were the zoning decisions they were called on to make, “ There’s always, always two sides to the story,” Foster says, “ We have to act as referees, and it’s very difficult when you have good people on each side of the ai sle thinking that theirs is the only answer. “ Hard decisions have to be made, and people get angry and re main angry' for long periods of time.” Disappointments Foster, who is 46, .says one of his disappointments as a commis sioner was the failure to infomi the public of what was really going on. “ In a small county, it's very dif ficult despite any good intentions by any media to relay what is ac tually happening as opposed to what might be interesting news,” he says. "Local government can be very boring. “ 1 have been very frustrated over the years about things that I know arc going on and public perception is quite different from what actually is happening.” One advantage of last year’s series of community meetings, Foster says, is that commissioners had an opportunity to explain what was going on directly to the peo ple. Subsequently, the news spread when these people talked to their friends and relatives. Foster says he would encourage the new commissioners to again hold meetings in the various com munities. “ Time is a problem, but at least. I’d say one a quarter and spread them around,” he says. Another frustration felt by Foster timing his 12 years on the board was at how slow government works. "^'ou'vc got five commissioners plus stair, and everyb(xly has a dif ferent opinion." he says. “ If you have yoiM' own business and you see a neeil for imniediate reaction, you go do ii. But in government, and it all works out in the long rini because you cover all bases, it's very frustrating to see things sometimes take so long lo hap pen." 'Pop Votf-getter Foster was first elected to the board in 1976. He was the lop vote-getter of three Republican members elecled that year, and he led the ballot again in 1980 and 1984. At the beginning of his second term. Foster was elected chairman of the board, a position he would hold for the next five years. When R.C. Smith was elected chairman in 1985, Foster became vice chairman...................................... Being chairman was tough, he says, because he wasn’t able to be a proponent of his ideas for serv ing as a mediator between the other board members. “ When I was no longer chairman,” Foster .says, “ I felt like I could speak more freely of what I thought ought to be done, at least be the devil’s advocate in trying to cover all bases, all angles.” Foster says he has seen a lot of changes since 1976, mainly due to two factors. “ One is the federal deficit and the effort by both federal and state governments to reduce their costs,” he says. “ A lot of pro grams have been shifted to local government, and.in turn, a lot of costs.” Another factor, Foster says, is that local governments are more responsive now. “ I believe the main rea.son for a lot of federal legislation in the 60s was because local governments around the country were not responsive to their citizenry,” he says. Today, Foster says municipal and county governments are elec ting people who are concerned about their communities. “ They sec the need to provide local leadership rather than looking to state and federal government for the answers to the problems,” he says. Another change in county government, Foster says, is that most departments have become more professional. “ And that’s good,” he says. “ It’s no longer who you know. It’s what you can do now that makes you a gtnxi employee, and with that professionalism must conic finan cial remuneration," Davie’s Strongpoints l-oster says Davie County is uni- i|ue in Piedmont North Carolina. “ It has a definite rural davor,” he says. “ People want to maintain that, and I think it will be maintained. "And it has a mix of industry that right now seems to work. It’s compatible with the ecology of the area. We have areas of open land. Due to the commitment of the com munity to good education, we have some advantages over surrounding counties,” A countywide water system and a low crime rate are also assets of Davie County. “ All this boils down 10 the people of Davie Coun ty, what kind of character they have, which is obvious,” Foster says. In the future, he says it will be especially important for the coun ty to continue to recruit and.kcep. top-notch employees. “ One thing I learned over the last 12 years is that the majority of the people in Davie County want the basic services, and they want them run well,” Foster says. “ In order to do that, you’ve got to have good people.” Unfortunately, he says salaries are often dictated by supply and de mand. “ It’s just a fact,” Foster says. “ If you’re going to keep good people, you’re going to have to keep up with the marketplace.” Still Involved Foster’s appointment to the newly-organized Davie County Water and Sewer Advisory Com mittee should ensure his continued involvement in county govern ment. He will also remain on the Davie County Board of Social Ser vices until his term expires, next June. : Foster says he will help in any other way he can. “ But I know that it’s very im portant for me to get away and not sit back and criticize,” he says. “ That’s fatalistic. I’ve seen it hap pen before, and it’s not good for me or the county.” As for Davie’s future, Foster . says he thinks the growth will .slow down. One major reason, he says, will be the lack of land found to be suitable for septic tank systems. “ Even though we will continue to grow,” Foster says, “ 10 years from now, Davie County will look a lot like it looks today.” Despite what some people may have heard, Foster says county commissioners have not done anything to promote growth. Bill Foster: “Things are in place now to keep us ahead of the game, and it’s one area where you don’t want any surprises.” — Photos by Robin Fergusson “ We have promoted industry, especially in the Cooleemee area where we have the facilities to lake care of them,” he says. “ But we have not rezoned for multi-family dwellings apartments. We have not allowed lot sizes to change to in crease density.” As long as this is a country where a person can buy a lot and build a house on it, Foster says residential growth will continue. “ 1 think the new board will find that there’s very little control over growth of that type,” he says. Foster says he has tried to be ■ readily available to listen to coun ty residents during his time as a commissioner. Some people would drop by the drugstore to talk to him. Others would call. “ Lately, there’s not been too much of that,” he says. “ After the bond issue was over, everything quieted down. But it will be nice to be able to say, ‘I can tell you who to call.’ ” . Over the last 12 years, Foster says he has attended more than 1,000 meetings. “ It’s been difficult for my partner (Bob. Rauch) because of all the meetings,” he says. Yet, if he had it to do over again, Foster says he still would have run. “ It’s been quite an experience, an educafion,” he says. “ I. felt like I’ve made some contributions.” Foster, who was born and rais ed on North Main Street in Mocksville, lives in Garden Valley with his wife, Diane. He has one daughter, Jennifer, who is a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. How would he like to be remembered as a "bounty commissioner? - ■ “ Like Andy Griffith,” Foster jokes, then adds, “ I told several people that before these zoning iiearings, if we could get everybody to watch three hours of. Andy Griffith that we’d have a lot better county. “ We spend a lot of our time Just trying to get people to be good neighbors,” he says. Bud H au ser W o n ’t M iss V e rb a l A b u se From R e s id e n ts Continued From P. 1 One thing Hauser says he won’t miss is the verbal abuse from coun ty residents who didn’t agree with the commissioners’ decisions on zoning and varirus other issues. “ I’ve had people to come up and ' throw their fist in my face and call * me an SOB,” he .says. “ You name ■ it. 1 guess really you’ve got a lot of friends, but once you’re sworn •In as a county commissioner, ; you’re the biggest one tliat has ever ;hit the county.” ; Hauser, co-owner of Mocksville 'Furniture and Appliance in ; downtown Mocksvillc and The ; Cobbler Shop in Squire Boone : Plaza, says he has even had peo- : pie lined up in the furniture store : “ fussing and cussing.” : “ And I’ve lost a lot of good . friends,” he says. “ All for $125 I a month.” j Hauser pulls his last paycheck, ; which is less than $90 after taxes, t out of his pocket and holds it out (in front of him. “ Would you put I up with it?" he asks. * Ironically, Hauser wiis an irate t citizen himself when he first decid- »ed (0 run for commissioner, He says he was upset over the increas ed sales tax and went to a meeting to complain. ^ “ I got ticked off, and 1 told them I there would be some clianps and »1 ran for county commissioner,” i Hauser says. “ But when I got ‘ there, I saw where there was a need * for this extra I-cent sales tax. 1 I didn’t see Uieir side. All J could see W9 » p|ie side of the story.” . It is from this experience that Hauser, who lives in the Fork com munity, ba.ses his advice to the new commi.ssioners, “ For every story, every person, there’s two sides,” he siiys. “ This was the hardest thing for me to understand. "You’vegot to listen and get the true story of each side and once you’ve got that, then go on your own and check it out and try to come to the best decision regardless of where the vote falls,” ‘Listen To The Public’ Hau,ser, who is 44, also advises the new commissioners lo listen to the public, “ No problem is too small or loo great,” he .says. “ You’ve got to listen to every one of ihem, and you’ve got to take the time to do it. If it wasn’t a problem for that taxpayer, he wouldn’t have come to you to Iwgin with. “ You need to lislen lo his pro blem, and whether it’s right or it’s wrong, get back with him and give him the answer,” One of his greate.st contributions as a commissioner, Hauser says, was being able to help people who ordinarily wouldn’t know svhere to turn. Hauser says he also made it a point 10 talk lo county residents to get their reactions to issues com ing before the board. "1. went out here and 1 tiilked to John (j. Public and I promised them 1 would never use iheir names,” he says. As a commissioi^er, Hauser says he would also talk with county employees about their problems. “ You feel good by it being a small county, that you know the county employees and they know you, and it’s on a first-name basis,” he says. Hauser .says he hoixjs ihe new commissioners are also able to maintain a close relationship with county employees, “ And I’d like to sec them really just depend on the county allorncy and county manager for a while because they’re the ones that real ly have ihe knowledge,” he says. “ 1 look me a year and a half to really know exactly whal was go ing on in county government,” Hauser says he also hopes the new board will watch whal they spend because each additional .$85,000 means another cent on the lax rale. And for ihose on fixed in comes, Hauser says it’s already hard for them to make ends meet. The toughest problem facing county commissioners, Hauser says, is property revaluation. When he went on the board, the county had just completed an eight- year revalualon. “ It’s not like a business,” he says. “ A business, it lakes inven tory and pays the inventory every year so it’s up to date and the in creases aren’t as noticeable. When you come to a revaluation, you gel an eight-year increase all at one time, and that’s hard for the public to accept.” It would be a lot easier on peo ple, Hauser says, if ihere were a more gradual incriKise, say every two years or so. Greatest Disappointment Hauser’s biggest disappointment as a commissioner was the svay the public perceived the promotion of the $6 .9 million water bond i.ssue. It was narrowly appro\'ed by voters last fall after the defeat of a slight ly higher issue in the spring. "The biggest disappointment was that people who really knew Ihe situation were out here telling people false information,” he says. His worst moments on the board, Hauser says, were during the zon ing hearings. “ You know what the book says and whal the law says and sometimes, your friends, you’ve got to go against their wishes,” he says, “ It’s hard lo tell a person, ‘You’re wrong. I’m go ing to go ahead and issue Ihe per mit or issue ihe vt'le for the zon ing.’ ” Despite the way he might .sound, Hauser says he’s not bitter. “ It’s just like a ton of lead being lilted off of you,” he .says, “ not having to worry and make decisions. You can go home and go to sleep and not be worried, “ Before, you’d actually have to go out of the county lo sit down and eat a good meal without somebody coming to your table fussing and griping. I’m looking forward to sit ting dosvn locally and eating a meal and not having lo worry.” Now, if anyone complains lo Hauser, it will be atout Davie County Hospital. He was recently appointed to a three-year term on its board of trustees. “ I’ve got a little knowledge of the ho.spilal, its operations and functions,” he says. “ I’ve attend ed some seminars.” Hauser says he thinks Davie County has a good hospital, if on- - ly people would take advantage of it. The hospital does need more Please See Hauser — P. 9 Bud Hauser: “I’ve had people throw their fist in my face and call me a SOB.” DAVIIv COUN TY I^N’riiRPKISI': RKCORI), THURSDAY, I)tc, 8, 1988-9 S la te A gain S w itch in g From C o u n ty To Tow n P o litic s ContimiL'd Froii\ 1‘. 1 taclcil tlic Viii'ioiis tlcpiirlmciiis. “ It was just ilic way ilial it was being clone at that time.” Slate says. 1 guess it was heeaiise they had the anihulanee seiviee." Shortly allerthat, liaton’s got out ol the anibiilance liusiness, anil C&D Anihulanee of Salisbury began providing the service. “ We fell like Davie County needeil its own ambulance service, and that's one of the reasons I ran back in 1968,” Slate says. A Mock.sville surgeon. Slate had already served two terms as coun ty coroner when he rati as a Republican catididate for the coun- ly commission. He was the lop volc-gcttcr of Ihrce commi.ssioners clcctcd that year, and he led the ballot again four years later. When his sccond term was up, during which Slate served two years as vicc chairman, he look a ihrcc-year sabbatical from politics before re-cincrging as a candidate for the Mocksvillc Town Board. • Affer two, Iwo-year terms, Slale look a year off before announcing his candidacy for a third term on' Ihc county board. “ So I’ve been on ihc ballot more limes than a lol of people,” he says. Today, 20 years after Slate began his first term as a Davie commissioner, the county operates on a budget of almost $21 million. The county has its own manager, landfill and an advanced ambulance service. Mental health services are pro vided through the Tri-County Men tal llcalih (■filter. uliii.h also servos Kow;ui aiui Iredell counties, and euicrgency calls are channel ed thi-ouj;h the Davie Cuumy Com- nnuiiealions (MTice, which dispal- ches the \arious emergency agencies. The tax base lias increased I'roiii about $X7 niillinn in 19fiS to SH4.‘' million today. “ Now that gives you some idea how this county has developed over the last 20 years." Slate says. Hack To I'dwii Hoard If you had asked Slate a week ago if he planned to stay involved in local governinent, he says he would have said he didn't know. “ But today, yes. I’m going to be involved in government.’' he .says. “ If tilings go the way they sound like they’re going. I'll be on the town board for the next year.” Slate and Abe Howard Jr. were nominated at a Nov. 25 town boartl meeting to complete the unexpired terms of Republican members J.C. “ Buster” Cleary and Julia Howard. Cleary was sworn in as a coun ty commissioner Monday, and Howard will be sworn next yciir as a member of the N.C. House of Represcnlatives. Slate, who is 6 6 , says the town board should be less demanding of his time. The board meets only one night a month, while the county commission meets the first Mon day afternoon and the third Mon day night. In addition, and Slate says most Hauser: Services Are Tops In Davie Continued From P. 8 doctors, he says, particularly an obstetrician. “ Last year, there were 400 babies from Davie Coun ty delivered in surrounding coun ties,” he says. “ You’re looking at a lot of money lost.” Davie has other things going for it, Hauser says. For example, the services being offered by some of the county departments are better than those being offered by larger counties, he says. Low Salaries The county’s major weakness, he says, is that the employees of these departments are not being paid what they should be to com pete with other counties. “ Davie County is a training ground for the bigger counties,” he says, citing the Emergency Medical Service (EMS) and sheriff’s department as examples. “ We will take and fool the ex pense of sending them to school,” he says, “ but by the lime they gel the training and gel some good ex perience, the ambiilance services and sheriff’s departments of other counties is there ready to grab them.” The low salaries of county employees was one reason for Hauser's strong stand against teacher supplements during budget sessions this spring. He opposed giving teachers a supplement without giving anything to ihe employees of the other departments. Hauser says he was pleased that commissioners later adopted a longevity pay plan for the other county employees. \ ;, If Hauser lost friends during his\ time as a commissioner, some of ;them were probably tejichers. He •was adamant in his opposition to 'paying them supplements. Hauser not only opposed sup- ; plements at commission meetings, * but repealed them in a letter to the ^editor of the Davie County Enwr- iprise Record. He says he was not ‘•^lone in his opposition. N? “ I had retired teachers and 1 had I ’bther teachers that came to me ^while we were working on the t get for the last two or three rs to state, ‘We’re in good i|f)8pe,’ ” he says. * wpplements are going to be ; p»|en,:Hauser says he thinks they l&§»^ght tbi be based on a merit some real good, I hard-working teachers >ha deserve more than what they got,’’ he says. As for the future of Davie Coun- Hauser says he thinks the eastern pari of the county from Farmington to Fork will continue to grow. “ Thai area, I don’t think will be too much of a airal area,” he says. “ The rest of the county will be.” Hauser says he is pleased with the industries that have located here since he went on the bo;ird in 1984. “ A year or so ago, we had 52 per cent of all employed people in Davie County going out of the county for work.” The new industries should bring that percentage down. Hauser says they will also add to the tax base and, ultimately, lead to higher salaries throughout the county. “ There are a lol of these places thal arc working people and not paying them much per hour,” Hauser says. “ And they’re going 10 have to be competing for these people to work for them.” Hau.ser .says there have been several industries thal wanted to locate in Davie County, but were turned down. “ We ju.si told them, ‘No, we don’t want you,’ ” he says. “ If it’s not something good and clean that’s going tobeneni the people of the county, we don’t want it.” Learning The Ropes Looking back, Hauser says his term on the county commission, was made easier by Lawrence Reavis, who died two years ago near the end of his second term. “ He never really tried to in- lluence me in any way,” he says, “ He’d just give me the pros and cons, and he was one of them thal talked me into running for county commissioner.” There were limes, though, Hauser .says, when he voted against Reavis on board decisions. “ We didn’t always see eye to eye, bm we were friends,” he says. “ This is what the new ones that come on, they’ve got lo vote their conscience because they’re the ones that have lo live will) Ihe decisions they make.” Hauser, who grew up in Clem mons, moved to Davie County 24 years ago when he married the former Shirey Hendrix. They have two children, Karen, who manages Merle Norman in Mocksville, and Larry, a student at Davie High School. How would Hauser like to be remembered as a county commissioner'.' "The w'ay 1 was before 1 ran,” he says. people don’t realize this, commis sioners arc assigned to attend other incclings. Slate represented the commission on the Tri-County Mental Health Bo;ud of Directors, lie also atlendcd monthly meetings ol the Davie County Hospital Board of I'ruslecs on behalf of commissioners, “ Not only that, hut we'd gel telephone calls ami sometimes let ters. so it took a gixul deal of liinc.” he says. Slate's profession is :ilso deman ding, ami al limes, he says ii was difficiill lo Juggle Ihe luo. “ I would he in the middle ol'iui openilion, and il w'as I o'clock ami I was supposed lo he in the cour- lhou.se and 1 couldn't gel there." he says. “ But the patient that I was operating on w'as glad that 1 siayeil by them instead of going to the meeting.’' On other occasions, Slate's beeper w'ould go off during the commission meetings and he W'ould have to leave lo call his ofllce or the hospital. “ And I'd gel back and I W’ouldn't be able to catch up with w'hat was going on.” he says. Overall, il was just a matter of priority. “ And certainly, my pa tients have priority No. I.” Slate says. ‘Eiiucational Experience’ If he had il lo do over again. Slate says he still w'ould have run for county commissioner. "I have made a lot of friends having run for public office,’’ he says. “ 1 have met a lot of good people both in Ihe county and also al meetings thal we’ve gone to. I’ve made a lol of contacts in Raleigh and in Washington. D.C. “ And even though there are limes that the job weighs very heavy on your shoulders, at other times, il’s a real educational and in teresting experience." Just as he has made friends. Slate says he has also lost friends. He was recently on his W'ay out of Unvn when his beeper went off and he had to stop al a store to call the office. “ The lady let me u.se the telephone, and then she had some very sarcastic words to say about a zoning issue that she had been in volved in,” Slate says. “ So 1 know I’ve lost friends. 1 think zoning is probably where you lose friends maybe more than any other actions that you lake.” Zoning is also what Slale con siders the toughest problem facing county commissioners. In most zoning issues, he says you have so meone who w'ants to use his pro perly a certain w'ay and then you have his neighbors who don’t want him lo use it that way. “ And somehow we have lo make the decision as lo first of all, whether it’s legal to make a change for Ihe man who w'anLs il changed and then whether il is in accordance with our zoning ordinance and whether it is an appropriate thing lo do for the community,” Slate says. “ And it’s tough. No matter which way you go, you’re going to upset one side or the other.” 4-Corners Fire Studied 'Ihe Davie County Fire Mar shal’s Office is investigating the cause of a lire w'hich destroyed a home in Four Corners Monday, Nov. 28. The home, which was a rental huildiiig thal was unoccujiied, was located al Essick Road and N.C. 801. Firefighters from Farminglon, William R. Davie, and Sheffield- Calahaln departments were first alerted lo the fire at 8:31 p.m, and were on the scene for approximate ly 2 'A lo three hours. The cause of the fire is still unknown, according to Fire Mar shal Glenn Stanley, “ I’d rather not say anything right now,” he said. “ We’re iioi clear what it is. It could be accidental, or il could be intentional. “ There's nothing to give a clear indication of whal happened.” Accomplishnienls Slate .says his greatest conirihu- lion lo the hoard was being able lo bring lo it ;niolher viewpoint, "In fact, everyboily on the board docs thal, so I don't think that's unitjue to me.” he says, “ but be ing able lo sit down anil talk over things and tliscuss them. Sometimes people will agree wiih you. and sometimes they won’t. “ Then you discuss your dif ferences. and you come lo an opi nion as to whal is hesl for Ihe coun ty. Thai’s the way the system ^ works,” As for the board's greatest ac- coniplishmeiil, Slate says il was the promotion ;iml passage of ihe $6.9 million waier bomi issue Iasi fall. The bond money will p;iy for ex panding the county's water .system to meet the needs projected for 2 0 years down the road. Slate says his biggest disappoint- menl during his 12 years as a com missioner W'as doing the best he could w'iih the money available and it still not being enough. "You get disappointed when people don't understand you’re do ing the best you can with what you have available,” he .says. “ And they're disappointed that you haven't done more.” Slate says he has no advice for Cleary, Spurgeon Foster Jr. and Bert B. Bahnson, the three new' commissioners sworn in Monday, “ I think it would be belter for them to get on the board and do their own thing,” he says. The board is already limited by law as to whal it can and can’t do. “ All kinds of changes arc being made all the lime,” he .says. , “ When Ihe new commissioners get on there, they’re going to find that they’re going to lean very heavily on John Brock (the county at torney) to advise them about what Ihc legalitie,s of the things that they want lo do are.” County commissioners have a lol with which lo work. “ 1 think Davie County has so much going for il,” Slate says. The county is in the center of a variety of cultural, scientific, social and medical offerings in Winston- Salem, Greensboro and Charlotte. “ All kinds of things are readily available right close around,” he .says, “ and yet in this county, we have a rural kind of atmosphere, more laid back.” Slate says Davie has good schools, gaid industries, a good hospital, beautiful scenery and good farms. “ Al the bottom of il all, it’s got good people,” he says, “ and that’s probably the mo.sl im portant ihing of all.” As far as weaknesses, Slat^ hesitates to respond. “ 1 really don’t think of any w'cak poinLs,” he .says. ” 1 think that there arc areas that could be improved.” One Ihing that Slale .siiys is need ed is a bypa.ss around Mocksville. Another is a county engineer. “ If w'e had one of our own who could advise us, thal would be a big help.” he says. Dr. F.W. Slate: “I think we are now at the point where an engineer would be a good move.” — Photo by Robin Fergusson In fad, if he could have done one more thing before going off the board Monday, regardless of cost. Slate says he would have hired an engineer for Ihe county. “ One of Ihc things we did early on when I was a county commis sioner back in 1969, wc hired a county manager,” he says. “ John Barber was our first county manager and 1 was very pleased to see him come back. “ 1 feel like that was a very good move for Davie County, and I think we arc now' al the point where an engineer would be a good move.” Funding For Deparlnienls Slate says he thinks the county departments are being funded Ihe best they can w'ith the money available. “ But some of the salaries are a little on the low side,” he says. Slale favored giving teachers their firsl salary supplenienl dur ing budget sessions this year and says they deserved more than ihey got. “ But I think even a small sup plement, if nothing else, it’s recognizing that they’re doing a good job,” he says. As for the county’s future. Slate projects continued residential growth along w'ith some industrial expansion. Commissioners w'cre an- ticipaling lliis growth, he says, when they asked county voters to ajiprove the water bond issue and the SI.5 'million public building bond issue last fall. The building bonds w'ill pay for a new county of fice building across the street from the courthou.se and expanding the courthouse. Slate says he was asked about the future of Davie County during an interview when he went off the county commission in 1976. ' “ 1 said at that lime thal Davie County was in a good position because it didn’t need to have every industry that wanted to come here,” he says. “ We needed to be selective and pick out good- in dustries that were not polluting and lhal paid a good salary and that were an asset to our community. “ I said that in 1976, and it’s doubly true today.” Slate moved to Davie County 30 years ago from California, where he had lived for six months after moving lo the United States from South Africa. He lives at the corner of North Main Street and Milling Road witW his wife. Daphne. They have three’ children: Jill, a nurse in Delavyare; Moira, who operates a knitting yarn store in Winston-Salem; and* ' Kenneth, who will graduate Satur day from Georgia Tech University. Slate describes himself as a per son “ who likes people, who likes lo enjoy life and have some fun, biit can be serious when that’s the pro^ per thing lo do.” As a commissioner, he says he would like to be remembered asj representing not one special groupf- but all the people of Davie County':' “ The last thing I would like to say,” Slate adds, “ is the 12 years that I spent on the board have been very interesting, very educational, very enjoyable, and I wouldn’t have missed them for anything.” Schaefer Dusters *1285“ Miller Goose Down Jackets ^60®“ Boys Western I Shirts & Up 1 American West Dusters ^67^°Men’s Western Shirts & Up Children’s I Dusters I Women & Girls Western Blouses Braided Belts (many colors) *8®° Ea. 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Mrs. Bailey said she was pleas ed with the decision. “ 1 think they made the right decision, especial ly when you go by the law.” she said. Womble, in his presentation, made two arguments against the mobile home being in Davie Gardens. In the first, he contended that Boyce had made an error in judg ment in granting the permit. Residents of Davie Gardens pur chased lots with the understanding that mobile homes would not be allowed in the subdivision, he .said. Boyce had explained earlier in the hearing that the deed restric tions prohibiting mobile homes in the 28-year-old subdivision had e.v pired in 1980. When the Baileys first applied for a permit, Boyce said he advis ed them then to make certain there were no deed restrictions govern ing the use of lots in the subdivi sion. When they were found to 'have expired, Boyce said mobile homes were permitted under the county’s zoning ordinance. The ordinance, as revised in 1984, allows mobile homes on pro perty zoned residential R-20, which requires lot sizes of at least 20,000 square feet. Womble also argued that if the board didn’t agree that Boyce had been wrong to grant the permit, that the neighbors’ objections would qualify as a special use con dition under which a variance to the zoning ordinance should be ,*granted. The zoning board of adjustment has the power to authorize a variance in cases where the literal interpretation of the ordinance would cause undue hardship. Womble contended that the per mit allowing the mobile home in Davie Gardens would cause a hard ship because it would decrease the value of the other lots. The tradi tional homes in the subdivision range in value from $70,000 to $100,000. “ I would contend to you tonight that your main obligation is to the ’•county as a whole,” he said. Womble said the county’s or dinance shouldn’t even allow mobile homes in R-20 zoned areas. “ I honestly feel that at the very least this is a poorly drafted or dinance and at the very most, it’s an illegal ordinance,” he said. Barry Burge, another attorney out of Winston-Salem, represented the Baileys at the hearing. “ We’re not going to deal tonight with whether you’re dealing with a good ordinance or a bad or- • dinanee,” he said. Burge said tlie Baileys were good people “ and would not be doing anything that’s illegal.” In fact, he siiid they had “ gone above anil hcyund the call of duly” to find out whether a niiihilc home would be allowed on one of the two lots they own in Davie Gardens. ‘‘They complied with the law.” he said. Uurge read the lot rei]uirements slipulatetl in the zoning ordinance, adding in each instance. “ We com ply with that.” “ 1 emphasize to you again,” he said later, "my folks have done what they were supposed to." When the Baileys first decided to put a mobile home on the lot in question, kK'ated at Ihe far end of the subdivision, Burge said they went to Boyce and applied for a permit. “ They went through the whole ball of wax that goes with getting a mobile home permit," he said. Burge questioned the validity of the appeal, saying that most per mits are required to be appealed within 10 days. The Baileys’ per mit was issued on Oct. 13, and the appeal was filed Nov. 1. “ So frankly. I’m not even sure we should be here tonight," he .said, Burge akso argued again.st Wom- ble’s contention that the neighbors’ concerns warranted a variance of the zoning ordinance. If a hardship is .self-imposed, as the lack of deed restrictions could be considered, he said the ordinance states that it doesn’t warrant a variance. The deed restrictions on Davie Gardens being expired did not mean that they couldn’t have been renewed, Burge said. He added that it was the residents’ respon sibility to make sure the restrictions were in force instead of relying on the real estate agent who sold them the property. The Baileys spent $3,508.55 put ting the mobile home on the lot, Burge said. This included the cost of the permit, the water user agree ment, moving tlie mobile home, in stalling the plumbing and septic tank, grading and wiring the pro- . perty and the $50 fee for the health department to test the suitability of the soil for a septic tank system. “ That’s a lot of money,” he said. Burge also argued that there was nothing wrong with mobile homes. “ It has come to the point that the average American dream of own ing that (traditional) home is not necessarily a realizable dream,” he said. “ (Mobile homes) are the only thing that a lot of families can af ford.” In concluding, Burge referred to his opening statement that the ques tion before the board was not whether the county’s zoning or dinance was good or bad. He said Boyce followed the ordinance in granting the permit. “ The law may be bad,” Burge said. “ Let the commissioners change it. That’s not your respon- One woman at the hearing, which was held in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse to accommodate more people, re.sponded; “ I've got a question. How would you like a mobile home in front of your house?” Boyce stopped the woman, .say ing she would have to give her name and lie sworn if she wanted to speak. She declined. Koy I’otl.s, a real estate salesman with a home in Davie Gardens, said the Baileys’ moliile home would decrease the value of tradi tional home,s in the subdivision and wouki make them harder to sell. Polls said he owned mobile homes and was not oppi)sed to them. “ What 1 am opposing to you is the placement (in Davie Gardens),” he said. Dan Ruble said the Mocksville- Davie Homebuilders Association had gone on record at a meeting last month as being opposed to allowing the mobile home in Davie Gardens. “ We do feel like it is opening up other R-20 sulxlivisions for mobile homes," he said. Kenneth Foster, who lives across from the Baileys’ mobile home, said it was hurting his inve.stmenl in his home and four adjoining lots. He contended that no one wouki purcha.se the lots now because of the mobile home. Foster .said he didn’t know anything about the county revising its zoning ordinance four years ago. “ 1 do not read those public notices,” he told the baird. “ 1 pro bably should, but I don’t. We were kind of depending on you guys to look after our property for us.” Potts said he had resairched the county’s records and could not find any authorization of the revision. “ If I'm wrong, somebody prove it to me,” he said. “ I’m serious. I can’t even find a commissioner who will admit to remembering passing it.” Boyce also read a telephone message from Carl J. Clay of Virginia, who oppo.ses the mobile home. Clay owns a lot in front of the Baileys, which he is leasing un til his retirement, when he plans to return to Davie. Clay said in a telephone cover- .sation that he was “ absolutely against the mobile home being put there.” The board paused during discus sion of the appeal to allow members to question Potts about his concerns. Terry Dedmon ask ed Potts if he understood that the board tries to base its decisions on facts and a.sked if he could cite any examples where a mobile home has caused the tax valuation of neighboring property to drop. Potts said he did not know of a specific case where the tax valua tion had dropped, but said real estate agents and banks consider any mobile homes in the area in ap praising a home. Ed Welch Jr. asked Potts if he realized that the board was not em bodied to change or alter the zon ing ordinance. Welch al.so asked Potts about his mobile homes and their vicinity to traditional homes. Potts said he owned a mobile home park and that the closest traditional home was about 2,500 feel away. When Welch asked if the mobile home park had caused the value of surrounding property to decrease, Potts said it had affected the price of some adjacent property. “ As I said earlier, one of the things it C h e ste r F rie d C h icke n C hicken 8 Pcs. Fried Chicken Only $549 Limit 2 Orders Per Customer 3 Pc, Dinner, Taters, Slaw & Roll ^3 ^® B reakfast Hot Cakes & Bacon Or Sausage $ J 7 S M i to li^Vtee -Buffet -M onday-Friday All You Can Eat $3®® • S u n d a y -All You Can Eat ^ $429 Meat' Vegetables, Dessert & Drink Included We Deliver Minimum of 10 Orders Call By 10;30 a,m. For lunch Orders 185 Salisbury Street Phone (704) 634-4200 Book Our PriMie Rooms For Meetings Church Groups Birthday Parties does, it leaves you with a longer holding period, which costs you,” he said. Boyce said he wanted to aiklress Ihe people al Ihe meeiing after ihe hoard adjourned anil s|X'iil about 15 minutes explaining why the zoning ordinance was revised to allow mobile homes in R-20 zoned areas. The zoning board of adjustment, for at least eight years prior to 1984, had received special use re- quesls from hundreds of people who wanlcil lo pul niobile homes in R-20 areas. Ninety percent of those reciuests were unopposed, he said. •So the Davie Counly Planning Boaid. with the approval of the N.C. Department of Natural Re.sourees and Community Developnieni. approved revising the ortlinance to allow mobile homes in R-20 areas. Boyce said this was done under the assump tion that R-20 subdivisions would be protected by deed restrictions, "not realizing, 1 didn’t realize, that most of them had deed restrictions that would expire.” Boyce urged people at the hear ing who live in other subdivisions lo check and see that their deed restrictions, also called restrictive, covenants, are still in effect. “ I' can't do that,” he said. “ We can’t. Nobody in local government has anything lo do with restrictive, covenants." In the me;intime, Boyce said he is meeting with a slate official to try to revise the ordinance so that mobile homes would .still be allow ed in R'20 areas but not in R-20 subdivisions. “ We’re working on that,” he .said. “ I don’t know what’s going to become of it.” Attorney Barry Burge argued that Peggy and B ill Bailey had complied with the county’s zoningi^' ordinance in putting a mobile home in the Davie Gardens subdivision. — Photo by Janies Barringer Public Records IMVII-: COUN'l'Y I:N'I'I£RI*RI.SK KKCORI), THURSDAY, I)cc. 8, 1988-M Highway Patrol The following trafllc acciclcnls were invcsligiilcd by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week in Davie County. Unknown Vchiclu Hits Mailboxes An unknown driver struck liiree mailboxes in Advance with a Satur day, Dec. 3. According to Trooper D.R. McCoy, the incident occurred on Baltimore Road at approximately 6^55 p.m. , Mailboxes struck were owned by Guy Cornatzer, Gladys Cope and Guy Cornatzer Jr. Driver Runs Car O ff Road A Winston-Salem man was charged with DWI and driving while his license was revoked following an accident on U.S. 158 Sunday. Gary Wayne Hine, 34, was traveling west, past Howardtown Road at 5:40 a.m. when he ran off the right shoulder and struck a ditch before coming to rest, reported Trooper Crawford D. Jones. Damage to Hines 1988 Mit- Land Transfers .siiblslii wa.s cNiiiiialal al $500. I wo Deers, Cow Hit Two deers and a cow were hit in throe accidents last week. On Tlun-sday, Dec. I, at 5:45 a.m., a deer wiiich iiad ran onto Mr. Henry Road was struck by a southbound vehicle driven by James Lee Padgeit, 41, of Route 2, Harmony, Trooper Jones reported. Damage to Padgett’s 1983 Dat- .son truck was estimated at .SI ,200. Later that morning, at 7:25. a deer was struck on N.C. 801 nortii of Mocks Church Road, Trooper L.D. Chappell reported. The deer was in the northbound lane of travel when it was hit by a vehicle driven by Christa Tulbert Myers, 33, of Route 3, Advance. Damage to Myer’s 1981 Ford was estimated at $800. And early in the morning on Fri day, Dec. 2, a cow in the south bound lane of Will Boone Road was struck by a car. The driver, Shirley Weaver James, 47, of Route 7, Mocksville, skidded in her car off the right shoulder ofthu road after inipact. The cow belonged to Bethel Navy Burgess of Route 7. Moeksvillc, it was worth an estimated .S3()(). Pa.ssinn Cau.ses Colli.sion Two vehicles collided on U.S. 64 Thursday, Dec. I, at 6; 10 p.m. as a result of one driver pa.ssing the other on a hill. Trooper K.B. Steen ivported that Kimberly Diane Webb. 18, of Route 1, Mocksville, was driving east on 64, past Green Hill Road. Webb attempted to overtake a tractor-trailer ahead of her, driven by Donnie Ray Muthei-spau. 43. of Chocowinity. Both drivers traveled in their vehicles up a grade and over a hill crest, with Webb in the westbound lane, when Webb faced another vehicle heail-on that was traveling towards her. Mutherspau hit his brakes and Webb cut her car eastward it) front of him. Their vehicle collided and hooked bumpers, Steen reported. Webb’s car came to rest in a private driveway off the right side of the road, and Mutherspau’s tractor-trailer came to rest in the roadway. The driver of the westbound vehicle ran off the road on the right. A passenger in Webb’s car, Charlie F. Keaton Jr., 20. of Mum- ford Drive. Mocksville, was transported to Davie County Hosfiital, where he was treated and released. Webb staled she had started to pass in a legal passing area. Steen said (he accident occured approx imately two-tenths of a mile inside a no-passing /one that was clearly marked. Webb was eh;uged with im proper passing. Damage to her 1987 Hyundai was estimated at SI.400. Damage to Mutherspau’s 1988 International tractor-trailer, own ed by Evans Seafood Co., Inc., was estimated at $400. Car Runs O ff Road Into Ditch A Mocksville teenager ran his, car off Campbell Road and into a ditch last Tuesday, Nov. 29. According to Trooper D.R. McCoy, the incident occurred southeast of Country Lane Road at 9;.50 p.m. David Andrew Marshall, 16, of Route 2, was traveling southeast and ran off the right side of the road. Marshall lost control and then procedeil back across the road before striking a ditchbank and coming to rest, McCoy reported. Marshall was charged with ex ceeding a safe speed. Damage to his 1965 Ford was estimated at $800. Truck Hits Car on U.S. 601 A car was struck in the rear by a truck Friday. Dec. 2 on U.S. 601 north of Liikewood Drive. Trooper Chappell reported the accident occurred at 11:45 a.m. The driver of the car, Glenna Miller Purdey, 23, of Godbey Road, Mocksville, was traveling north and had slowed her car to make a right turn into a private driveway. The truck driver, Ted Monroe Ki.ser, 34, of Sunny Dell Lane, Mocksville, was traveling behind Purdey and failed to see that the trafllc had slowed, the report said. Kiser was unable to stop his truck before striking Purdey’s car in the rear. Kiser was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damage to his 1986 Chevrolet truck was estimated at $700. Damage to Purdey’s 1976 Chevrolet car was estimated at $150. Truck Overturns Off Dulin Road A truck overturned Monday, Nov. 28 after its driver ran off Dulin Road and struck a culvert at a private driveway. According to Trooper Chappell, the accident occured at 2 p.m. .south of Howardtown Road. The driver, Teddy Ray Doby, 16, of Route 4, Advance, was traveling north before his truck ran off the road. Damage to Doby’s tmek, a 1978 Ford, was estimated at $1,000. Other property that was also damaged was a catch basin pipe and the private yard of G.C. McDaniel of Route 3, Mocksville, at an estimated cost of $150. 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. — Aletha S. Richards to Joseph •J, Barone and Josephine G. Barone, 54.72 acres, Mocksville, Pistol Permits $110. — James Gray Groce, Wanda McDaniel Groce, Olena G. Ander son and Charles Anderson to Gilbert Lee Roger and Maxine S. Boger, 19.35 acres, Farmington, $25. — Olena G. Anderson, Charles G. Anderson, James Gray Groce and Wanda McDaniel Grove to Gilbert Lee Boger and Maxine S. Boger, 3 tracts, Farmington. — Thurman Tucker and Doris N. Tucker to Doris N. Tucker, in dividually, '/2 acre, Farmington. ~ Charles C. Stroud to James Ray Stroud Jr. and Yvonne H. Stroud, 4.45 acres, Fulton, $7. — Matthew Builders of Winston-Salem, Inc. to Darren Gilbert Boles. Alesia Mitchell Boles and Etldie Lee Mitchell, 1 lot, Farmington, $74.50. — Pauline C. Bowles to Marvin Wayne Bowles, 3 tracts, Mocksville and Farmington. — John Frank Bowles and Lin da T. Bowles to Mars'in Wayne Bowles, 1 tract, Farmington. — Pauline C. Bowles to Donald G. Bowles and Wanda C. Bowles, 1.88 acres, Farmington. — Pauline C. Bowles to John Frank Bowles and Linda T. Bowles, four tracts, Mocksville and Farmington. — E. Gray Hendricks, Margaret F. Hendricks by her attorney-in- fact E. Gray Hendricks, Robert L. Hendricks, and Helen F. Hen dricks by her attorney-in-fact Robert L. Hendricks to Wade Den nis Grubb doing business as Grubb Construction, 1 lot, Mocksville, $17. — Hamilton Court Construction Co. to Koyt W. Everhart Jr. and T. Delane Everhart, 1 lot, Farm ington, $146. — Koyt W. Everhart Jr. and Delane S. Everhart to Edward D. Lybrook, Patricia. M. Lybrook, Nancy L. Warburton, Mark War- burton, William R. Lybrook Jr. and Jean F. Lybrook, 1 lot, $4; ■ The following have applied for of Mocksville.— Jeffrey Smith, 33, of — Johnsie Ijames Bares, 29, of pistol permit from the Davie — Timotliy E. Mack, 21, of Mocksville.Cooleemee. /County Sheriffs Office.Mocksville.— Robert Neil Jordan, 42, of — Diane Dickens, 38, of — Douglas Rex Carter, 45, of Mocksville.Yadkinville. - — James Ray Adkins, 45, of Advance.— Jenny Lee Benning, 25, of — Robert L. Dickens, 46, of -Cooleemee.— David Richard Taylor, 25, of Advance. Yadkinville. - — Shayna Pate Staley, 24, of Mocksville.— Richard A. Foster, 49,of A Mocksville.— Thomas A. Gaither, 70, of — Gloria Diane Beck, 27, of Mocksville. : — Paul Randolph Draughn Jr.,Mocksville.Advance.— Garry W. Brewer, 35,of -34, of Mocksville.— Donald R. Woodard, 49, of — David Richard Taylor. 26, of Cooleemee. ': — Christopher Lee Johnson, 33,Mocksville.Mocksville.— Charles W. Woodruff Jr., 27, of Mocksville. — Cynthia G. Shanks, 31, of Mocksville. - Charles Alfred Whaley, 38, of Mocksville. — Cynthia Gail Beck, 24, of Mocksville. — Robert L. Zimmerman, 43, of Advance. — Jerry W. Loeklair, 37, of Farmington. — John Norton, 59, of Mocksville. — Walter E. Ridenhour, 34, of Advance. . : — Carol C. Head, 47, of Cooleemee. — Peter Ressa, 26, of Mocksville. iSheriff’s Department • The following reports were made to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. . — Elizabeth Mock of Route 1, Mocksville, reported Nov. 26 a I- soda bottle was thrown through r Davie County School Bus No. 5, 1 - - parked off Godbey Road, causing an estimated $300 damage. — Mary Ratledge Reavis of Route 9, Mocksville, reported Nov. 29 the larceny of a vehicle with an estimated value of $500 from a drive off Milling Road. — Be.ssie Marie Johnson of Ad vance reported Nov. 30, the break ing, entering and larceny of cash, tools, cigarettes and other items from BJ’s Country Foods, U.S. 158 at Hilltop. — Wilma Jean Cooper of Route 1, Mocksville, reported Nov. 30 a large truck drove into a sign for Advanced Major Appliances, U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. — Virginia Ethel Wagner of 601 North Trailer Park reported Dec. I the breaking, entering and larceny of items from her residence. — Larry Dean Howard of Route 1, Advance, reported Dec. 1 the larceny of a rille from a vehicle parked at Christy Trucking Co., U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. — Dianne L. Gilbert of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Dec. 4 she was assaulted at a home off U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. — A breaking, entering and larceny from Four Brothers Grocery, U.S. 64 and 1-40, was reported Dcc. 5. — Kaye G. Spry of Route 2, Ad vance, reported Dee. 3 the break ing, entering and larceny from a residence off Williams Road. — Teresa Elaine Seats of Route 5, Mocksville, reported Dec. 3 she received harrassing telephone calls. — Norman H. Blake of Route 1, Advance, reported Nov. 30 so meone was trespassing on proper ty off Bobbitt Road. Fires Arrests Mocksville Police The following fires have been reported to Davie County departments. Nov, 28: William R. Davie, Far- I’ mington, Sheffield-Calahaln, 8:31 p.m., house fire, N.C. 801 near Four Corners, Nov. 29: Farmington, house fire rekindled, same home as above. Dec. 1: Cooleemee, 10:01 a.m., : trailer fire, Rowan County, dirt road to right before John’s beer I joint; Cornatzer-Dulin, 2:51 p.m., hay on fire, residence in Howard- • town; Center, 6:30 p.m., automobile accident, personal in- • jury, Bear Creek, U.S. 64 west. Dec, 2; Mocksville, Jerusalem, 3:01 p.m., grass fire across from , , Davie High School, could not find, ,; prank call; pornatzer-Dulin, 5:27 . p.m., vehicle fire, Cornatzer Road ■ one-half mile off U.S. 64 east; Center, 11:35 p.m., chimney fire, •' residence on Calahain Road off I * IT Q ' , t ’‘; Dw. 3; William R. Davie, 1:24 -_5;p,m., electrical investigation at L’^psidence, U.S. 60) north before jlpwchman Creek, 4; Smith Grove, 5:45 a.m., ',5'fkUtQinolJile accident, possible per- I ii’spu^mjury, U.S. 158 near Cedar Smith Grove, 11:10 phunn^y fire in residence, ’ • ' I Bennuda Run. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Stephen C. Beard, 28, of 2140 Stratford Road, Winston- Salem, charged Dcc. 1 with trespassing. — James Gregory Holt, 28, of Advance, charged Dec. 1 with failure to appear in court. — Richard Michael Driver, 20, of 1041 Styers Mill Road, Yadkin- ville, charged Nov. 30 with second-degree trespassing. — Elmer Gray Allen, 47, of Route 4, Yadkinville, charged Nov. 30 with second-degree trespassing. — W illiam Lee “ Buster” Carter, 41, of Apt. 40 Lakewood Motel, charged Nov. 30 with failure to appear in court. — Donny Jay “ Buck” Hut chens, 33, of Route 5, Yadkinville, charged Nov. 30 with second- degree trespassing. — Jeffery Marcie Scott, 21, of Mocksville, charged Nov. 29 with driving without a license and without insurance on vehicle. — Anthony Edward Smoot, 21, of 1201 Peachtree Road, Winston- Salem, charged Nov. 28 with a probation violation. — Audra Denise Whitehead, 21, of Cooleemee, charged Dec. 2 with failure to nav court costs. An undi.sclosed amount of cash was stolen from the Pizza Hut .safe early Monday morning. Detective Wayne Stoneman of the Mocksville Police IX'partment, said between 3 and 7 a.m., so meone broke into the restaiu'ant and then got into a locked .safe before escaping with cash. He would not say how much money was taken. • The liirceny of a bank bag con taining money and checks was reportedly stolen between 9 a.m. and noon on Dec. 2 at Taylor’s Printing downtown Mocksville, Stoneman said. D a v ie C rim e s to p p e rs On Dcc. 5, the Mocksville Police Department investigated the Breaking, Entering and Larceny at Pizza Hut, 827 Sanford Road, Mocksville. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1000 for infortnation resulting in the arre.st of the per.son or per sons responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for information on any crime in Davie County which results in arrest. If you have any infonnation, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1111. V m S iste r's II F lo ris t Frah lloHm - Silt tlunm (im n rianti 4 (idnlan IhiHoom — (ijts — iiuiktfs Stuffi'd AnimaU Two Lwatioiis To .Serve Vuu 634-1782 Squire KiHiiu* lUJV KU. S.i'. 27U28 2JV-6566 lAxiHl-loii, 272^2 Hospital ER • A truck pulling from Miller’s Truck Stop parking lot struck a parked car at 5:43 p.m. Dec. 4. According to a report by police patrolman T.H. Blackwelder, Ray mond Eugene 'fhompson, 50, of Ml. Airy was pulling his truck from the parking lot onto U.S. 64 when the trailer’s wheels struck a car waiting to tinn onto64, driven by Connie Hedrick Bolin, 36, of Route 1. Harmony. No charges were filed. Damage to Bolin’s c;u', a 1979 Chrysler, was estimated at S800. 'fhe truck was noi damaged. All information will be held in coiifiilcnce. You do not have to reveal your identity. The following patients were treated last week in the emergen cy room at Davie County Hospital.' The hospital only releases infor mation on patients it considers a public record because of the nature of the injury. — Connie H. Bolin, 36, 7:12 p.m. Dec. 4, mild neck strain suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Kimberly D. Webb, 18, 7:28 p.m. Dec. 1, back strain suffered in auto accident, treated and' released. ; — Charlie F. Keaton, 20, 6:54 p.m. Dee. 1, neck and back strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. ; BAKE SALE & CRAFTS Community Baptist Church Womens Auxiliary When: December 10, 1988 Where: Wal-Mart Time: 9:00 Until 12-8-llp WINDOWS SAVE $75&9 100% FINANCING CALL NOW ESTIM^A^TES THE LeMARCO Man WINSTON-SALEM MOCKSVILLE 768-5430 6 3 4 '1 9 5 6 TOLL FREE 800-246-6205 RREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR HOMEOWNERS 12-DAVIK COUNTY KNTKUPRISK KliCOUI), THUUSDAY, IX-c. 8. 1988 Ella Gray Smith and Doris W illiam s serve punch to retiring register of deeds, Kerm it Sm itli at reception last week at Davie County Library. Mocksville attorney Hank VanHoy congratulates Smith, while wife Laura and son Dale look on. — Photos by M ike Earnhardt Smith Honored At Reception; Siiore Sworn into Office Henry Shore is sworn in as Davie County’s new register of deeds by clerk of court, Delores Jordan. — Photo by Robin Fergusson For the first time in 33 years, Kermit Smith is not Davie Coun ty's Register of Deeds. Smith relinquished the duties Monday morning when Henry Siiore was sworn in to replacc the retiring Smitii. But foilcs around the courthouse told Smith they expect him to visit often. “ We’re not saying good-bye, we e.xpect to .see you around.” said County Manager John Barber. He named Smith honorary ‘‘sidewaiic superintendent” for the new county office building to be constructed across the street from the courlhou.se. Nancy Tutterow was working in the register of deeds office when Smith was first elected. She said Monday she will retire after help ing Shore adjust to the duties. ‘"I’hanks to all of you,” Tut terow said. ‘‘Come on in our of fice, you’ll be just as welcome. ‘‘It’s been a wonderful ex perience working for Kermit. h’s a sad time and a happy lime. I’ve let one of the best bosses anybody could ever have go.” After Shore was sworn in, Smith, known to shake hands and have a kind word for whoever enters his office, gave Shore the of fice keys. ‘‘It’s been a pleasure,” Smith said. ‘‘I've enjoyed the cooperation and friendship of the people throughout the years. I appreciate the confidence people have placed in me all these years,” he said. ‘Tve had the best group of ladies working for me possible. I’m leaving the office in good hands,” Smith said. Smith was honored last Thurs day with a reception at the Davie library, attended by well over a hundred of friends. He was presented a letter of ap preciation from the governor, an engraved watch from fellow cour thouse employees, letters from Congressmen and others and a pro clamation from the county commissioners. ‘‘I don’t know of anyone who has the respect Kermit has from the citizens of Davie County,” the county manager said. “ I don’t know of anyone who has said a harsh word about Kermit.” Also sworn in Monday were Tutterow as assistant register of deeds clerk, and Doris Williams and Brenda Hunter as deputy clerks. Shore also praised Smith. “ I will to the best of my abilities carry on the tradition of the register of deeds office,” Shore said. “ I have a fine staff and will be call ing on them I’m sure.” Lester P. Martin Jr. Begins Superior Court Judge Duties By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record • The 22nd Judicial District needs >a judge. ' Former District Court Judge rLester P. Martin Jr. was sworn in •as Superior Court judge last week, leaving behind a question of who j;will preside’ in his placc. • Mocksville attorney Bill Ijames •is among the contenders for Mar- rtin’s vacated District Court seat, Jwhich expires in 1990.»f ^ Until last Thursday, Martin, a tMocksville resident, served as 'Chief District Judge for 14 years. iHe was among the five judges who 'presided over court in Davie, I Davidson, Iredell and Alexander 1 counties. f Last month, Martin was elected • tunopposed as a Superior Court sjudge. Martin will fulfill the unex- [pired term of Superior Court Judge ’’Robert A. Collier Jr., who retired iHarris On Ib B&T Board : Joseph Carl ■ Harris has been ■ elected to the ICity Board of :bB& T in I Mocksville. ■ R icha rd ■Cole, vice {president and jcity executive, made the ; announcement.H arris on Aug. 1, until the expiration of Collier’s term on Dec. 31, 1994. Judge Robert Johnson of Statesville has been named chief judge of the 22nd district. As a Superior Court judge, Mar tin will hear civil ca.ses, criminal misdemeanors which have been ap pealed from district court, and felony cases. “ I’m ju.sl looking forward to it and hope to do it well,” Martin said last week. Although he will retain his of fice in the Davie County cour- thou.se, Martin .said he will preside elsewhere. “ They can send me wherever they please,” Martin said. He said the state is divided into four Superior Court districts, and his district runs from Slate,sville on the west, Caswell County on the east, Virginia in the north, and South Carolina in the south. Beyond the district, Superior Court judges may be sent anywhere in the state by the administrative offices in Raleigh, Martin said. . From January to June, Martin will primarily hold court in Forsyth County. A replacement for the now- available 22nd District Court scat will be selected by Governor Jim Martin, from nominees chosen by lawyers in tJie district. Tlie replace ment has to be a Democrat, as Judge Martin was. Last week, 13 members of the Davie County bar unanimously selected Ijames, 48, who has been practicing law for 18 years. Although Mocksville lawyer Lynne Hicks had previously ex pressed interest in the bench, she said she voluntarily withdrew her candidacy due to a “ gentlemen’s agreement” with Jjamcs. Other candidates for the bench are Larry E. Leonard of Tliomasvillc and Jack R. Harris of Statesville. The 22nd District Bar, compos- L a u n d r o m a t behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. Harris is president of Davie Parts ; Warehouse in Mocksville. ; A native of Mocksville, Harris !is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in business administration. . He is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club, the boards of directors for the Davie County YMCA and the North Carolina Automotive Wholesaler’s Association and is chairman of the Insurance Committee for the NCAWA. He is on the National 'Advisory Board of Ford Motor Company. He is also a member of First Paptist Church, Mocksville. ; He is married to tlie former Peborah Ann Jordan of Cooleemee. He has three children, Jjffajiy, Meredith and Andrew*^ New York Life Insurance Company Davie County Your youngsters are preparing for college. Are you preparing for the bills? Today a collcgc education costs a small fortiiiic. Most faniilics can’t afford the cxpen.sc unless they prepare in advance, lollowing a systematic plan. Mixiern life insurance plans I'rom New York Life can help you make sure that your son or daugiiter will have the most—or even all ol the funds needed for college. Call me for full information. Mickey Orsban Sales Representative New York Life Insurance Company 109 Woodburn PI., Advance, N.C. 27(M)6 (919) 998-6062 * A S K M E r ed of lawyers in the four counties, was to meet Wednesday, Dec. 7 to nominate up to three candidates for the judgesiiip. Gov. Martin will have 60 days to select a judge from these candidates. Some local lawyers are hopefxil Ijames will be selected, since Davie County is without a district court judge at present. “ We obviously have some in terest in retaining a District Court judgeship in Davie County, for.., reasons of convenience,” attorney Will Martin said. F o ste r-R a u ch D ru g Co. Holiday Specials On Invalid Supplies Think O f Someone In Need Complete Line Available ★ Walkers ★ Canes ★ Lift Chairs ic Bathroom Aids O' Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing is electronically welded for uni-rigid strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart pail is boiiable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and main tained. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Base measure 22” x 21(56 x 54 cm). Seat height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 19" to 23" (48-58.5 cm). 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DAVIIi COUNTY KN I'KRI'RISI': UKCORI), THURSDAY, Dec. 8, 1988-13 D avie D istrict C ourt Tile following ciises were dispos ed orilurlng Diivie District Court on Dec. 1. Judge George T. Fuller presid ed. Prosecuting was Assistiint District Attorney .lanie.s Honeycutt. — Elmer Gray Allen. DWI (Brcathaly/.er reading .12), scnlenced to 60 ilays suspended for one year, pay $KX) and court costs, serve 24 hours cotnnuinity se -vice, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed except for limited driving privileges, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health centcr. — Linda Diane Allen, expired operator’s license, dismissed by DA upon correction. — Jeanetta Arnold, unauthoriz ed use of conveyancc, prayer for judgment continued for one year on condition not have 1979 Dodge Challenger in possession without expressed consent of mother, not operate a motor vehicle without proper financial responsibility, pay court costs. — Lonnie Benjamin Atkins, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court, costs. — Mary Mc.ssick Benson, driv ing 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Devin Daniel Biehler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; expired license plate, dismissed by DA. — David Calvin Bradford, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Thomas Seott Burton, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA lo exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — David Norman Cox, im proper passing, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Curtis Cunningham, driving ; 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 .and court costs. ■ — Mackie Danner, assault on ■female, sentenced to six months ; suspended for two years, pay $50 'and court costs, attend Family ;yiolcnce Prevention Program, not ^threaten, harass or assault plaintiff ;br go about her premises without ;her consent. ; - — Dwayne Fred Day, driving ; while license revoked, sentenced lo ;six months suspended for two . years, pay $200 and court costs, •,not operate a motor vehicle until .properly licensed. — Alvin Reece Fulk, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, .dismissed by DA on civil settlement. — Tony Allen Gobble, assault .by pointing a gun, dismissed by :DA on failure of prosecuting witness to appear. — W.C. Hair-ston, DWI (declin- ;ed Breathalyzer), sentenced to 12 months; DWI (Breathalyzer reading .16), sentenced to 24 months to serve at expiration of other DWI sentence, both sentences suspended for live years, pay $750 and court co.sts, serve 21 .days in jail, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, not operate a motor ■vehicle until properly license^; driving while license revoked, : reduced by DA to no operator’k, license, sentence consolidated, above; reckless driving, failure to give correct name and address to victim involved in accident, - resisting an officer, dismissed by :DA. : — Roy Craig Hoffner, com municating threats, motion granted to quash warninl. • — Michael Robert Howell. DWI (Breathalyzer reading .14), • sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $J00 and court costs, - serve 24 hours community service, ■ pbtain substance abuse assessment ' and comply with recommendations - of assessing agency, attend alcohol ?and drug ^ucation traffic school • 8t mental health center, not operate motor vehicle until properly ^ licensed except for limited driving ,:*QfivUe|es. — Thonias Neal Jones, no ii|icratoi‘s liccnsc, dismissed by DA upon cotrcctioii. — Michacl Gray Keaton, uiisafe tralTic movement, dismissed hy DA on civil .settlement. -- Constantine Han Kutteh, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph /one, reduced by DA lo improper equip ment. pay court costs. —- Michael Todd Leonard, DWI (Breathalyzer reading ,13), sentenced to 60 tlays suspetKled for two years, pay $100 and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed except for limjted driving privileges, serve 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, attend alcohol and drug education trafllc school at menial health center; failure to secure sciil belt, driving loo fast for conditions, dismissed by DA. — Gregory Ray McClulloh, misdeineanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued on serving 100 hours community service within six months. — Mona Foster Potts, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Thomas Kiplen Ray, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Charlie Frank Riding, DWI (Breathalyzer reading .10), sentenced to 120 days suspended for two years, pay $200 and court costs, serve 24 hours community service, not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse asse.ssment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health centcr. Appealed. — Clement Alexander Santi, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Ivey Glenn Smith Jr., driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kimberly Smith Stewart, domestic criminal trespass, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. — Sean A. Studevent, no operator’s license, dismissed by DA on correction. — Billy Clarence Williams, no operator’s license, dismissed by DA upon correction. — John Scott Butcher, receiving stolen property (misdemeanor), sentenced to six months suspend ed for two years, pay $100 and court costs, not go on premises of Wal-Mart during probation period, serve 24 hours community service, not be convicted of a similar of fense. Appealed. Failed lo Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial. — Frank Alec Acus Jr., driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Andrew Barlow, driv ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ellis Cordell Bordeaux, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license. — Kenneth Roger Browning, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jennifer Dawn Caraway, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Steven James Cayton, im proper registration, no operator’s license, delaying and obstructing officer. — Scotty Eugene Chunn, ex pired license plate. — Roger Lee Church, unsafe traffic movement. — Kris A. Combs, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David Dermont Doby, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kimlx-M'ly Bridges Durham, failure to secure child in child restraint system. — Troy Duane lEllis, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dawn H. Flores, worthless check. — Donna Taylor Gixlbey, driv ing left of center. — Samuel Davis Holland, no operator’s license, no insurance. — Rose Marie Howard, two counts of worthless checks. — Mildred Stein lllion, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ed Johnson, w'ortJiless check. — Richard Anthony Kalil. driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mjih zone. Lester Keaton, installing sewage system without requlreti improvement permit. — Byron Trent Lambe. con sumption of alcohol by driver, im- projier use of tiealers lag. — James Barry Landreth, no registration. — Linda Lingerfel Lefteri.s. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Windell Darnell Mahe. driv ing 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michacl David Macko. no registration, no insurance. — Virgil l.cc Martin, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jimmy Maw, driving SO mph in a 65 mph zone. — Samir Ibrahim Melki. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Peter Raymond Morton, no operator's license. — William Phillip Norman, failure to yield. — W. Thomas Pike, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carolyn A. Rcavis. expired license, concealed registration plate. — Billy Wayne Sage, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Grandison Lee Smith Jr.. no operator’s license. — Janies Joseph Smith, no operator's license. Toby Lee .Smith, reckless tlriving. — William Harry Strickland, improper passing. — Vernon Gerald Tyler, driving W) mph in a 45 mph zone. — Dean lilward Vanlaarhoven. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elizabeth Denece Walts, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Danny Roger Willard, ex ceeding posted speed limit, rn'uls Waived Tlie following waived their right lo a courl trial and paid fines in advance. — Kevin Douglas Billings, ex ceeding posted speed. — Mojisola Claaniyan DuVal, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tracy Lee Easier, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Constance Marie Fish, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George Randall Reavis, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Stephanie Gail Rowell, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Johnny Mack Williams Jr., improper passing. — Dennis Carol Carter, failure lo secure load. — Richard Anthony Lcdel, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ann Meredith Sehoonvoer, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thoma.s Gortlon Alfsen. driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul Andrew Madsfield, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sunset Carson Strickland, ex pired registration. — Beverly Porter McCulloh, ex pired registration. — Charlie Raymond Laird, failure lo reduce speed to avoid aecidenl. — Jimmy Dwayne Blake, failure to comply with restrictions, failure to reduce speed. — Marlha F. Vrooman, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Howard Victor Coleman, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edna Darden Frisbee, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vernon Mitchell Smith, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Boyd R. Chandley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Karen Arrowood Adams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Richard Darryl Davidson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronnie Joe Hendrix, failure lo reduce sj^ced as needed lo avoid : accident. ; — Daniel Brown, driving 50; mph in a 35 mph zone. — Paul Monroe McMahan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ! — Ivory Perry III, driving 80: mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hester John.son Sizemore, i failure to reduce speed to avoid ' accident. < — Wiley William Reed Jr., driv-’■ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Nicholas Alvino, driv-; ing at speed greater than prudent; under conditions. ; — Belinda Braham Totten, ex-;; pired registration. ' — Robert Eugene Yount, driv-; ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Meredith Lynn Martin, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Frank Daniel Davis Jr., driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ — Chris Allen Phillips, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David Alan Lawrence, driv^ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. : — Fred Marvin Burrier, im proper passing, > — George Michael Evans, ex: pired registration. — Lisa Claudette Segraves, no operator’s Ucense. •) Winston-Salem Man Found Guilty Of Assaulting His Aunt Despile a Winston-Salem man’s denials of assaulting his aunt, he was found guilty of doing just that last week in Davie District Court. Gary Allen Thomas, 22, was ac cused of beating up Rosa Harmon on Oct. 13, at a trailer on Casa Bella Drive in Advance. Harmon testified Ihat shortly after midnight, she arrived at the trailer and found Thomas and several others drunk. She said she didn't say anything until Thomas said, “ You're pissed off, aren’t you?” According to Harmon, she said, “ I'd appreciate it if you would take them and leave.’’ She .said Thomas then grabbed her by the che.sl and hit her with his hands .several times over her body. She said Thomas’ brother Eddie also beat her up. “ They both attacked me and was throwing me around like a basket ball,” she said. According to Harmon, at one point Gary tried to defend her from Eddie, and at another lime, Eddie tried to defend her from Gary. “ It was all confused,” she said. She said both started crying and apologizing before they left. Harmon said she was taken lo the hospital, where she was treated for the bruises and a lump on her head. Under cross examination by Thomas’ court-appointed attorney, Grady McClamrock Jr., Harmon denied pushing anyone, other than in self-defense. Thomas said he was’drinking but not drunk. He claimed Harmon had shoved him first, and denied db.^ ing anything other than grabbing her “ to calm her down.” ’ “ 1 couldn’t see myself hitting my aunt or any other woman,” Thomas said. He was given a six-month sentence suspended for two years, ordered to pay half of Harmon’s medical expenses equalling $324.05, ordered to pay $300 for the court-appointed attorney, and ordered to not threaten, harass, or assault Harmon. , Good Solid Value j. ■-■5The solid support this set offers may ease ■ • your aching back. 312-Colt Innersprlng maUress and 81-coil box spring provide ihe kind of firmness you'd expect from , sets costing more than twice the price. Firm Comfort at an Affordable Price Conlinuous coil innersprlng quality with firm comfort at a price you can atford. tvtatlress features continuous wire innersprlng construction. 81-Coil box spring improves spinal support. You'll love this value-packed set! 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Phone: 634-6216 Thurs., & FrI. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. DAN'lE COIJN’I'Y ICN'n^KPRISIC UliCOUI), THURSDAY, Dcc. 8, 1988-lB Davie By Uoiiiiii.' (iallnf^lier Davie County Enlerprise-Rocord Davie Counly and Norlli Iredell decided tii play tlicir game Friday iiig lil at a breakneck pace. The referees decidcd to dj- ileiatc tlie gatne in the sanie manner. The result was a rougli and tumble, 62-57 Ncirtb Iredell vic tory that left the players battered and bruised. Davie’s boys, whicii also lost to Statesville earlier in the week, 49-40, fell to 0-2 in Steve Hurley's Urst two games as coach. Hurley felt the game was taken away from the players, who were flying all over the court. “ There were two very good teams out there battling like crazy,” he said. “ It’s a shame they couldn’t decidc the out come. The game was taken away from them.” The loss overshadowed a record-brcaking performance by Davie’s Clifford Duiin, who set a school record with 28 re bounds. He also led the War Eagles with 23 points. D ulin’s Domination -' ;North entered the fourth period of tiie see-saw affair witli Steed: Don’t Assume It may have been a basketball game Friday night at North Iredell but most of the talk in the Davie County stands concern ed football. As in who w ill replace Mike Carter as the next War Eagle coach. Since Carter left for Mooresville High School at Thanksgiving, names have been flying through the air and rumors are running rampant. But Davie County superinten- dant Bill Steed cleared up the confusion Monday inorning. “ Naturally, in a situation like this, there w ill plenty of speculation,” he said. “ But don’t assume anything. Nothing has been done.” Steed says it will stay that way until after Christmas. He w ill then sit down with Davie County athletic director Bill Peeler and principal Robert Landry and discuss the applica tion procedure. Steed said he is planning to send advertisements to every school system in Nortli Carolina and said he has talked with North Carolina High School Athletic Association director Charlie Adams of his intentions. Steed did say, however, that he has received a few phone calls about the opening. “ The word got out in a hurry and I’ve talked to a few people who were interested,” he .said. “ I wasn’t surprised to get the calls. But I told them that we were not interviewing yet. They could send me infoniiation and ; I ’d put it in a folder and hold it until the application process begins,” The 4-A opening at Davie ■ County is an attractive one and : Steed feels there will be more , ; than just a few inquiries. : w ill be a statewide ■gearch,”Jie said, “ But we are ■nowhere near setting the J schedule, Our only contact has 'been over the telephone” Lose Lead, Game To Raiders, 62-57 a 45-44 Icatl hL'forc Dulin licuan iloniiiialinj: ihc game. Ik- scorcil Davie's first seven jxiinls III' tile quarter, inekidiiig three rebmind baskets. His last gave Davie a 51-47 lead. Sophomore Ciermain Mayfield then stole a jxiss and /.ommed in for a dunk and the War IZagles were cruising by six with five minutes remaining. “ We were hitting our stride there. We’ve been looking for the right combination and 1 lik ed the one that was out there in the fourth period,’’ said Hurley o f Dulin, M ayfield, Todd Gullcdgc, Denny Key and Ryan Parker. Gullcdgc hit two baskets, the last on a feed from Dulin and Davie was up 57-53 with three minutes left. “ I didn’t think that would be our last basket,” said Hurley. But it was. A jumper in the lane and a three-pointer suddenly gave the Raiders a 58-57 lead and tlie War Eagles’ offense fell apart in the final two minutes. Ryan Parker missed a layup. Dulin missed a layup. Mayfield miss ed a baseline jumper and Den ny Key was o ff on a shot in the lane. Please See Boy.s — P. 4B Denny Key (left) and Gerniain MayHcId surround a North Iredell player in (he Raiders’ 62-57 victory Friday night. Davie County's boys fell to 0-2 with the loss. _ ph„tos by Mike Barnhardt Statesville, North Iredell Too Much For Davie Girls Biiffy Beck gels her shot olT over two Statesville defenders in the .sea.son opener. Statesville came back to win in overtime. 52-48. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Angie Browder could have picked two easier opponents for her coaching debut last week. But in the Davie Counly scheme of things, she instead met the top two contenders for the girls crown in the Foothills 3-A Conference. Statesville and North Iredell are perennial playoff participants and they played like it against the War Eagles. Statesville made a late comeback and defeated Davie in overtime, 52-48 while North blitzed the War Eagles Friday night in Oiin, 89-6P. “ I thought North Iredell was very good,” Browder said, “ but Statesville should have been beaten.” The story in Davie’s first week was poor shooting. The War Eagles shot a woeful 41-of-l42 for the week, a 25-percent showing. “ Our shooting is not there yet,” said Browder. “ 1 don't know why. We work on it every day in practice.” Undefeated Raiders North Iredell’s girls looked as strong as ever Friilay night in upping their record to 4-0. The Raiders outscored Davie 21-8 in the first quarter, mainly on easy layups. “ We were slow on our feet,” said Browder, “ and they beat us back down the Ooor. We shot a lot from the outside and they shot layups. 'I'hey didn’t miss many.” The field goal percentage bears that out. North was 35-of-68. Meanwhile, Davie’s three senior , guards,; Shawn Smoot, Shannon Jordan and Jennifer ; Page, combined for 6-of-34. Junior Debbie Evans i tried to offset the inconsistency but North had ^ too much firepower. ; Evans, wearing a heavy knee brace, popped ' in 15 points and led the team with 11 rebounds. ■ Smoot scored 14 while forward Beth Mashburn ; was held to nine. North’s largest lead came late in the contest : when they built up a 28-point margin at 87-59. • The Raiders put five players in double figures, • led by Lori Reavis, who scored eight of her 16 , in the first eight minutes. Lost Lead Statesville may have lost all-stater Emily Johnson to the University of North Carolina but if nothing else, Statesville’s tradition in the game with Davie in the season opener for both teams. Davie’s pressure defense worked for most of the game, forcing 39 Greyhound turnovers. But inconsistent shooting kept the War Eagles from putting the game away. Davie led 36-30 going into the fourth quarter but Statesville bounced back late on the strength of Bridgette Lewis’ tliree-pointer to tie the game at 46. After a Davie turnover with 34 seconds remaining, Statesville held for the last shot. But it also made a turnover and the War Eagles had Please Sec Girls - P. 3B In Dallas, All High Schools Are Not Created Equal It’s been said the best way to forget about your job is to vacation in an atmosphere that is so dif ferent from the norm, there is no way you'll even think about it. I accomplisiied that feat recently when 1 visited my older sister and brother-in-l;;w in Dallas, Texas. Considering this is a metropolis with 997,000 more inhabitants than Mocksville, there was little comparison, although I did try. But comparing Dallas, Texas to Mocksville, North Carolina is like comparing filet niignon with hamburger steak. Don’t get me wrong. I love hamburger steak. 1 grew up on the stuff. In Mocksville, everyone who sees you throws up his hand, whether he knows you or not. In Dallas, if someone throws up his hand, it’s to ward o ff a bullet. This is the only city I know where in your budget, you plan for holdup money. In Dallas, there is a restaurant 30 stories alcove the ground that takes 55 minutes to rotate 360 Ronnie Gallagher degrees, giving you the perfect view of the sur roundings. The only way that could ever happen in Mocksville is if the Raleigh toriiailo swoops through and spins C's Barbecue around a couple of limes. In Mocksville, a man picks up a lady wearing casual attire and he might lake her to Davie County’s basketball game. In Dallas, the man is picked up by Ihe lady wearing a mink coat and they head out for a few dry martinis. But nothing bafficd me more than trying to compare our own Davie County High School with Dallas’ St. M ark’s High School, where my rother-in-law, Ken Merten, is the athletic director. After spending some time at this place, I realiz ed that not all high schools are created equal. 1 mean, nothing resembled the other — irom : sports, to cars, to girls, to first names, to last names, to athletic directors. Nothing. St Mark’s is a private, all-boys .school that featines 12 grades. Everyone has the same look, usually gray pants and white shirts. Everyone’s hair is clo,sely-crop|ied and the manners are im peccable. Believe me, you’ll never find an earring in this place. 1 thought 1 was visiting “ Club Med” High School. These are the type of rich kids who wouki iireak out in hives if they got within two miles of a K-Mart. • Put a Davie County boy in .St. Mark’s and he’ll be screaming to gel out. The culture shock would be too much to take. For example; Please See (iuliagiier — P, SB 2»-J)A V Il': COUNTY F.NTIiRI’KISI' KK CORI). rilU R S D A Y , IXc. 8, 1988 S C O R E B O A R D Schedules This Week's Sports Schedule Tliursday, Dcc. 8 4 p.m., Cliina Grove 9lh baskct- biill 111 S. Davie 4 p.m., N. Davie 9th basi<elball at Corriher-Lipe. 4 p.m.,— Griffin 7-8 basi<ctball at North Davie. 4 p.m.. South Davie 7-8 basi<etball at A.sheboro. 7:30 p.m., Davie County Fall Athlctic Banquet (gymnasium). Friday, Dec. 9 4 p.m., Davie JV basi<etball at West Rowan. 6:30 p.m., West Rowan varsity baslcetball at Davie Saturday, Dec. 10 9 a.m., Davie wrestling at South Rowan Invitational Monday, Dec. 12 4 p.m., Davie JV basketball at North Iredell 4:30 p.m., Chestnut Grove wrestl ing at N. Davie. 4:30 p.m., S. Davie wrestling at Corriher-Lipe 6:30 p.m., N. Iredell varsity basketball at Davie Tuesday, Dec. 13 4 p.m., N. Davidson 9th basket ball at N. Davie 4 p.m., S. Davie 9th basketball at Chestnut Grove 4 p.m., Thomasville 7-8 basketball at South Davie 4 p.m., N. Davie 7-8 basketball at Lexington Wednesday, Dec. 14 4:30 p.m., N. Davidson wrestling at S. Davie .4:30 p.m., N. Davie wrestling at Southeastern Stokes NOTE: All 4 p.m. basketball james will be girls, followed by the boys. Basketball Central Piedmont North Oflvtdton RcynoMi Mt. Tabor Kinnapolii Parkland Weal Foraylh South Rowan Davie CounWFriday'a ReaulU North Oavidion 59, Eaat Davldaon Reynolda 60, Carver 64 Mt. Tabor 61, N. Forayth 42 B. Forayth U. Tarkland 37 Glenn 85. W. Forajlh 58 North Irraell 62, Davie County 57 Boy*Conf.OvertUW L W L 0 0 1 00 0 I 00 0 3 1 0 0 0 00 0 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 fiarth Davidson Reynolda Weal Forayth Kannapolia Mt. T a ^r Parkland South Rowan GIrla COQf. W L0 00 00 00 00 0 Overall 0 0 0 0 itv 0 0 Fridav'a R«aulu 0 1 0 1 0 2Davie Count; Frid»y’a l i_____ North Davidaon Eaat Davidaon 55 Reynolda 59, Carver 58 e. Forayth 39. Parkland 29 Weat Forayth 43. Glenn 38 N. Forayth 35, Mt. Tabor 33 North Jrrdell 89, Davie County 61 Concord 46. Kannapolia 44 Boy$* Varsity Davie County Nonti Iredelt 18 14 12 13 — 5719 12 14 17 — 62 DanoCounJ^ — Gc/niai»e Mayfield 10. CliffofO Dul n 23, Mon Parker 10. Gullcdge 9. Key 4, PnrKer I Noftfi liedell — CraiE B/aaicy J5. M»cnoej Kea ton 21. Shannon Jordar^ 14. Lowranch 8. Smith 4. Recofd% — Nofth Iredell 3 1. Davie Couniy un- dva<(atj'e. Girls' Varsity Davie County North Ireoell 8 18 22 13 — 61 21 22 23 23 — 89 Oav*e Couniy Rato 2. CJoni/ 2. Smoot J4. Eaion ?, Jordan 4, Hock 8, tvans IS. Simpson 3. Ma&hbarn 9. Ostwine 2. North Iredclt — Creasy 12. Surratt 14. Dollmger }J. Fullwi 4. «eav)S 1C, Ireland 10. Gregory ?. Stroud 4. Rash 7. Parker 1. Lunsford 2. Oaiiey 6. Records — North Iredell 4-0, Davie County 0-2- °'8 T A T £6 V IU E (6 J) - LewH 17. Tomploton 13 Feamite^ 4 Gregory 3. Kennington 6. Rhinehardi 7.OAVie COUNTY (48i - 12, M aihburn 16. Page 7. Jordan 7. Evani 2. 8lm pton 2. Howe 2- 8 ta tifV llle 8 10 12 16 fl - 62 DaWa Couniy 13 10 13 10 2 — 48 Bpya 8TATE8V111E (49) - Johnaon 17. Green 11, J. Belltm y 6. F. Bellamy 6. Tucker 6. Miller DAVIE COUNTY (40) - Oulin 16. Gultedge 7. Key 6. Mayfie/d 4. Koonu 4. Parke/ 2. Junker 2 8talaayllla IS 9 16 9 > 49 Pavia County 12 13 9 6 >- 40 Football f-sy 31) NNnsh40 rny 71M 34 Grt'nr*/ ?7 n«i Milibft'oK 14 N Durham :^0 RichnjonJ Co 4fi W-S Carver 17 Chnr HariJ.nq 50 f’.igo JO W ChHtlotte 28 Gnmsloy 12 Cha? lndopon(}<»f?ce 42. E Burko30 . Asho Reynolds 30 . No*v Dorn 7 Wilm Mogcjnrrt 13 Norihpa«itein 0 Out 0 L«» Co 7 Uni Ttjice f> O.ford VVi*{;bO W-S Pnfklnnd 10 Dudley 40 W Wt»c»(l«n}i{/fy 7 W-Sn»?yr^oldsO E WocKlenDuig 10 McDowollCo 20 Wnynos Tuscola ?4 MicVory USecond-Round Raaulta Fny Smith U ..... Fny Pmo Torest 0 ................... . . N Nnsh22 GnmofC N Durham 10............. W-SCarvof? Page J3 Char Indepondunco 24 ............... n OurKe 12Ouarterflntl R*au»t Foy 71st 21............................................Fay . Smith 7 Richmond Sr. 3 5............................HqI Millbrook 14W ChftflofJo 31.......................... Char Hard,r>g 29 GrimsleyZS................................ Asho Reynolds 21SemKlnal RaaultaR»chmondSr35........................... Fay 71 si 7 W, Chaftotle 42................................. Gnmsloy 21 Champlonihip Palrlnga (A1 Grovet SUdlum In WInalon-Salem) W. Charlotte (12-2) at Richmond Sr (14 0) Foy71sl4l Ra) Millbrook 7 . , Richmond Co. 28. Char Hflfding 14.. W ChflHott6?0Gnmsloy 25........... Asho, Reynolds 31 3-A Tort)oro 33............... S. Durham 28.......... Havelock 41............ Berlio21.^ummings41..... Ragsdale 14............ Rockingham Co. 20.HP Andrews 17....... Stalesvillo 35...........Lincolnton 19...........W. Rowan 14........... Concord 14............. Shelby 26................ Burns 15Breva.'d 19.............. Canton Pisgah3i.. F>ra(*Rour>d Reaulta • E.Cartorot? , ...Washington 20............S. Nash 0 .E. Wave 20 .....W. GuillordOS. Guillord 0 ,.W. Alamanco 14 ...........Williams 14.....Forest HiHs 29..N. IredollQ ..S. Iredell0 W. Caldwell 7.....St. Stephens 6 Ashe Erwin 0 .... E. Ruthorlord 7 ....W, Hendorson 7Second-Round ReaulU Tarboro 20...........................................S. Durham 12 Havelock 28....................................................Bertie 0 BurlCummlnQ52i....................James Ragsdale 14 HP Andrews 42,........................Rockingham Co- 15 Statesville 27........................................Lincolnton 12 Concord 21 W. Rowan 0Shelby 28 .......Burns 0 Brevard 24.......................................Canton Pisgah 6 Quaderlinal Raaulli;Havelock 28................................................Tarbofo 0 Burl Cummings 24..................HP Andrews 21 (OT) Statesville 16.............................................Concord 0 Shelby 7......................................................Brevard 6 Semifinal R etulli Cummlngs21.........................................Havelock 19 Shelby 24................................................Statesville 0Champlonahip Pelrlnge Cummings (14-0) at Shelby (12*M ) 2-A FIrtt'Round Reaufta Hertlord Co. 55............................Greene Central 30 N.Pitl 28... Ayden-Gnrton 33......... Clayton 27Jordan'Matthews 13.... W. Bfunawick 39.......... Whitevllle 34 Wallace*Rofte Hill 26... Lexlngfon27................Salisbu7 27 Monroe 21 Thomasville 39............ Newlon*Conover 13....Slarmounl 33.............. MrtchelUl.................... Smoky Mtn41 ..Edenton Holmes? .......WF-Roleswlle 7 ............Ptymouth 20 ...........FranklintonO .............While Oak 7 ............E. Duplin 22 ................Fairmont 0... W. Montoomery 6 ........Char catholic 0..................Maiden 6 ............Bunker Hill 8 .............Albemarle? ..............Avery Co. 2................Mt. Airy 16 ..............................................E, Surry 0 Sacond-Round Reaulls Hertford Co 27 ........N. P^« 7 Ayden-Gritton 22.......................................Claylon 15 Jordan*Matlhews 14........................W. Brunswick 6Whrtevllle 7................................Wallace-Rose HjII 0Lexington 23 ...Salisbury 9 Thomasville 26..........................................Monroe 24 Newton*Conover 28...........................S\armoun\ 21 Smoky Mtn 35...........................................MitchelMS Quartarllnal Retulla Hertford Co. 28..............................Ayden*Gr>flon 14 Jordan-Matthews 14.............................Whiteviiie 10Thomasville 28......................................Leilngton 26Newton-Conover 35..........................Smoky Win 29 Semifinal ReeultiHertlord Co. 37...........................Jordan-Matlhews 0Thomasville 28.........................Newton-Conover 24 Champlonahip Pairlngt Hertford Co. (14-0) at Thomasville (12-2) 1 - A Firat'ftound Reeuftt Currituck 34.......................................... N. Edgecombe 27 Camc^n 33Perquimans 39...... Hobbtonl?............ N. Duplin 51........... MkfwayQ Richlands 45.......... Bladenboro20.......N. Moore 26........... St. Pauls 40........... e. Moofgomery 20. Elkin 37 Murphy 44............. Hendersonville 51. Swain Co. 52,Second-Round Reeulta ....CreswoliO ,. Gatos Co. 18 ..........Balh 30...JamesvilleO Swansbofo 14 ,.SW Onslow 8 ........Topsail 0. Rosewood 13 Red Spnngs 6 ..........Orrum6 ......Tar Heel 6. Tabor Crty 12 ...Cherokee 10 .......Rosman 6... £. Wdkosia Allegheny 7 Currituck 12 PotQuimans 6 ibbton 14 inds7 Bladenboro 14 .... SI. Pauls 31 N. Edgecombe 21 Camifon 14 N. Duplin 27Mkfway25............. N. Moore 25 E. Montgomery 40.• EtWn 15............................................................... ,Swain Co. 30..................................Hendersonville 0Quartarllnal Reeulls N. Edflecombe 15...................................Camden 13 Midway 28.................................................N. Duplin 7E. Montgomery 40...................................N. Moore 6 Swain Co 35 Elkin 0 Semifinal Reaulta MkJway 20....................................N. Edgecombe 14Swain Co. 43...............................E. Monlgomery 12 Champlonahip Palrlnga Swain Co. (13-1) at Midway (14-0) .Murphy 10 vilU ‘ Golf Football Playoffs 4-A Firat-Rourtd Raaufta Fay Pina Forasl 21...........................Green Rose 13 PGA qualifying LA QUINTA. Caiil. {API - Scores Saluf- fl«y affer fhe /ourfh round o^ ffif PGA Jour Ooalilj^ing Tevrnameni, plarfd on me par-?? La Quinia Hotel Coll 1 Tennis Retort Dunes Course and ihe par-;? PCa West Jacii Nic>^iaus Reso'< Course (Rounds 5 ana 6 Ai>i be played at the poa west coune) RoDert Tnompson Don Reese Un-6S6f-7U Btlly Anctrade 73 6i-6?n-?» Brad Bryanf 73-67 Jack Kay 66-70-73 70-J7? Clark Burroughs 7?-7l-67-70-?IO Ed Humenik ;07?M7fl-785 Nolan Henke 72-69-70-69-2B0 Rob'n Freeman *72-69 ;0-fc9-2ao Don Shirey 70-67-72-71~?IO Clark Dennis i7.72-7].7l-?81 John Adams «-w-73-;;-?5i P H Horgan 69-73-70.70-?8? Webb Heint^elman 7l-70-73-6i-?fi? Ted Schui;7;-69 67-74-?J? WiguelWartin 77-70-70 65-21? Larry Silvfira 7i-6a-7o-73-;i; CuS Ulrich 6«-70-73-7l-?l2 Mark Hayes 7?-7l-67-73-2a3 Doug Weaver 77-69-7?7(J-?fi3 Rick Pearson 69-72-72-70-283 Oreg Twtggs 71-70707?-283 Steve Hart 72-77-69-70-283 Billy P*erot 73-7?-;0-68-283 Vike MHei ?1697?-69-214 David Tentis 72-70-7I.7I-284 Gregory Ladehotf 72-70-73 69-284 Jay Deising 69-75 M 72-284 Tony Grimes 72-69-73-70-284 Jetl Maggeri 74 67-72 ;i-;« 4Roy 6>anca<ana 72-73-70 69-284 Bill Tuten 76.69-72 67-284 Perry Arthur 69'68-73-74-?84 Ray Barr 72-74-69 69-284 flilJButtner 73-69-70-73-28$ Lee Janjen 74-70-70-7I-26J Dully Waldorl 72-72-7I-70-28S Jim Booros 75-73-70-67-285 Lance Ten Broeck 73-7I-77-69-28S Ray Ste«vari 73-7I-69-72-28S Bob Estes 74-73-70 68-285 Fred Funk 75-72-7I-67-285 J L Ltw>i 72-67-77-6P-285 KentKiuba 7I-72-73-70-286 Trevor DodOs 70-72-70-74-286 Failed 10 Ouilily Scotf Oiifiiip 74-69 77 ;?- ?92 Otff Pinns 77-72 70 73-292 Antonio Cerda 7$-75-70 7?-?9? Ernie Gonja'e;6<-7J 75 76-m 1 John Daly 72-79-73-70-294 jelt Orygje)73 73 74-74-294 Wall ‘‘ ‘'aoman 76-75 69-WD Rick ■»'76-78-WO Jflirr)72-WO Potts Will Be Chilly Friday Night Forgive Norlh Diivic principiil I^iib Potts if he misse.s Davie County's home basketbiiil cloiibleiiciKler I-riday nighi against West Rowan. Notebook Potts will forego the heat of the gyinnasiuni for the chilly, Dccetiiber air of 'rhoniasx’ille’s football stadium. Thomasville is Potts’ old stom ping grounds. He was a coach there for a number of years and still keeps up with Bulldog sports. Thoniasville’s foolball team will meet Hertford County Friday night for the 2-A state championship. It is the second straight season that Thomasville has made it to the finals and Potts said he isn’t surpri.sed. “ In Thomasville, the kids want to play for the high school,” he said. “ If a player comes in to an elementary school, the kids arc all asking, ‘Does he play for the Bulldogs?’ They’re serious about their sports there.’’ Thomasville football coach Allen Brown agrees. “ In this town, foot ball is very important. It isn’t something that just happens.” Potts isn’t the only Thomasville fan at Nortli Davie. Seventh and eighth grade girls basketball coach Mai7 Ann Rankin knows all about what sports means in tfie city. She was a former athlete herself there before going to High Point College. Championship Games Thomasville will have its hands full with Hertford County. The school is in its first year as Ahoskie, an annual playoff team, merged with Murfreesboro. It was allowed to stay in 2-A, although its enrollment makes it one of the largest 3-A schools in the state. Davie County football fans won’t have to travel far to see three of the final four title matchups: • The 4-A title game between West Charlotte and Richmond County, will be played at Groves Stadium in Wjnston-Salem. • Top-ranked Burlington Cum mings, led by All-America quarter back Chucky Burnette, will travel to Shelby to face the Lions, in their third consecutive state final. • In 1-A, Midway is undefeated and will be the host of its cham pionship game with Swain Coun ty. The 13-1 Swain team has outscored its playoff opponents 160-19. Dulin’s Record Clifford Dulin’s rebounding record of 28 against North Iredell broke the mark of 27 set by Jim Anderson in the early 60s. But it’s doubtful any Davie County player ever had a better overall output in one game than Anderson. He delivered 35 points to go along with his 27 boards. Cary I.s Mortal The Cary wrestling team may be showing signs of being mortal. Coach Jerry Winterton said last Nortli Davie jayvee girls basketball coach Mary Ann Ranltin, like principal Dub Potts, is froni 'riioniasville High Scliool. week his nationally-ranked team finished third in its opening tour nament of the .season, scoring 124 points. New Bern, the host, won with 145 and D.H. Conley added 135. “ We lost a good portion of our team but we should .still be good,” Winterton said. Cary will meet Davie County and several other state powers in the WRAL Tournament at Raleigh Athens Drive High School Dec. 22. It is thought to be one of the strongest fields ever assembled for a wrestling tournament in the state. Until the opening week, Cary had not lost a tournament or a dual match since 1983. It is a member of the Cap-9 Conference. Scoring Points Davie wrestling coach Buddy Lowery learned how quickly a wrestler can score points when his sophomore 103-pounder Bryan Custer saw his first action of the season against Starmount. “ Bryan was down by a point with about 20 seconds left,” Lowery said. “ So I told him to let the guy up. I knew we would give up a point but then, maybe we could get a takedown.” But the move backfired. Custer was the one taken down for an ad ditional two points and then was put on his back for three more. The final was 13-6, according to Lowery. “ People don’t realize just how quickly a wrestler can score points,” said Lowery. First Dunk The boys basketball team had a bet who would produce the first dunk of the season. Most bets were on 6-3 senior Clifford Dulin. But a sophomore beat him to the punch, Germain Mayfield stole a pass and soared in for a slam late in Fri day night’s contest with North Iredell. He had little trouble get ting high enough and the exuberant PLAYER OF THE W EEK Clifford Dulin Scored 23 points and set a school record withi 28 rebounds in a 62-57 loss to Nortii Iredell Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mayfield celebrated on the court with his teammates for the next few minutes. “ Germain has a lot of poten tial,” said Hurley. "He can be a great one before he leaves here.” Mayfield had always played in side during his South Davie days but the 6-2 leaper is playing guard on the varsity. Tainted Stats? North Forsyth’s wrestling team rolled into Davie County this week with pretty impressive statistics. The Vikings were 4-0, winning by scores of 77-0 over East Surry, 59-18 over Elkin and 78-(minus-I) over Forsyth Country Day. In its only test, Surry Central came with 38-29. The odd score against FCD came when FCD’s 134-pounder was given a point penalty for unsport smanlike conduct. The gaudy numbers didn’t phase Lowery too much, however. Last year, Nnrth came in with similar stats an(. Davie blew the team away with a -jO-poinl effort. Phasing Out Seventh and eighth grade basket ball coaches Mike Dinkins and Donna Ireland are wondering what ever happened to the days when junior high-aged youngsters lived and died with a ball in their hands. Ireland, who coaches at South Davie, told of a former player who would call her on a portable phone. “ She’d have the phone tied to her neck and talked to me while she was shooting ball in the driveway. Nobody docs that anymore. When they get home, there’s other things to do. "They think they can come;to practice and that’s enough,” she added. “ But it isn’t. In our first game, my team didn’t even know how to use the backboard.” : ■ Dinkins agreed. “ Nobody had taught these boys how to shoot before they came here. Nobody plays much away from school anymore. ■ “ It’s kind of sad,” he said.. • Key’s Debut Denny Key may have left Dayie Coiinty for greener pastures (as. in money) but it’s doubtful he will help West Rowan achieve the kind of success he had as War Eagle coach. Key will have the first meeting with his old team (and his son) Jan. 20 when West hosts Davie. The Titans visit Davie Feb. 10. CPC Favorites A champion is a champion until proven otherwise and that’s pro bably why Dick Jamteck’s Moiint Tabor Spartans are tfie" Central Piedmont Conference favorite in 1988-89. South Rowan i^n’t far behind with 6-7 Larry Lentz and Davie could makle some noise if it finds its chemistry. Those three teams were the top picks of most media experts. In girls’ play, Reynolds is the overwhelming choice to win wjth Davie County rated second and South Rowan a close third. rich color s i d i n g ★ NOTICED OUR NO MONEY DOWN PLAN WITH100% FINANCING SPECIAL FOR BRICK HOMESCOVfR All VOUR OVtHHANOS i WOOD I8IH CALL NOW! ESTIM^ES . , o o T o SAVE sioo?offI GREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR HOMEOWNERS For Safe And Efficient Heating There Is Nothing Better Than A Craft Stove Fireplace inserts models available. PEIDIUONT HONDA . 1825 S. Main Street Salisbury, N.C. (704) 637-1680 Closed Monday; Tues,- Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Girls DAVIIi COUN I'Y KNTlCUl’UISl' UKCORI), THURSDAY, Dcc. 8, 1988-3B co iilim io d fro m P. 11} (he liisl chnncc to win. It iippeaivi.1 Siimaiillni .Simpson had given Davie tlie victory with four seconds left when she hit a short juniper. Bui she was called for walking, forcing the extra poridtl, Mashhuni scored the onl)' two points of the overtime and Statesville beat Davie for the llftii straight time. Mashburn led the War Eagles with 16 points on a variety of tur naround jumpers and inside moves. Smoot chippcd in with 12 but was only 5-of-23 from the floor. Notes: • North scored at least 20 points in each quarter. • Ten players scored for Davie against North Iredell. • Besides Reavis, North al.so put Marlena Surratt, LeeAnn Creasy. Choree Bellinger and Tara Ireland in double figures. • Evans and Buffy Beck improv ed from the first to the second gatiie. l-vans had only two against Statesville. Beck was O-for-6 against Statesville but bounced back for eight points against North. • .lennifer Eaton and Jill Osborne scoretl their first \arsii>' points itgainsl Noilh Iredell. • Against Statesville, Beck led Davie in rebounding with 10 and steals with seven. • Jordan has led the team in assists in each of its first two games. She had five against State.sville and six against North, • Statesville's Lewis appears to be a star in the making for Danny Davis’ club, scoring 17 against Davie. She is a freshman. Debbie Evans and Jill Osborne get tangled up with some North Iredell players. Jayvee. Girls Split 2 The Davie County jayvee girls . basketball team may have played better in its 53-32 loss to North Iredell than it did in its 32-31 vie- . tory over Statesville in the open- . ing games of the season last week. “ After the first game, we realiz ed what we needed work on and what players we could go to,” said ■ coach John Bullins. “ There were ' areas that we really improved on ’ from the first game. “ North Iredell just has a very, very good girls basketball pro gram,” he said. “ We have nothing ' to be ashamed of.” Against Statesville, Davie trail ed the entire game. The final score was the only time Davi& led. With a minute remaining, Davie trailed by three. Kristy Kowalske then swished a jumper to cut the lead to 31-30. Statesville rushed downcourt and missed and after the War Eagles rebounded, Kelly Kowalske matched her sister, hit ting a 16-footer for the game- winner. She got the shot off because of a good screen by her ' twin sister. D avie C o u n ty g irls coach A ngie B ro w d e r sIjows her dism ay o ve r the action on the co u rt.— Photos by M ike B arnhardt "1 was very happy winning my first game as a coaeh,” said Bullins, Kim Eaton came through with some crucial baskets and rebounds, according to Bullins, and led the team in scoring with eight. The Kowalskes combined for 11 points while Sharon Allen, Jenny Jenkins and Gina Pierce all had four. Although Davie played better Friday, it was no match for North Iredell. “ They beat us everywhere,” Bullins said. “ On the pre.ss, re bounding, everywhere.” Allen, a 5-11 center, came alive inside, scoring 17 points and grab bing 13 rebounds. “ She is our force inside,” Bullins said, “ and I was very pleased with her shooting. She hit three baskets from 15 feet out.” Pierce scored four points, while Kelly Kowalske and Stephanie Whitaker chipped in with three apiece. Eaton and Tiffany Fleming each scored two. Notes; • Kelly Kowalske had four of the B oth M a sh b u rn has the b a ll knocked aw ay b y a S tatesville defender. team’s five steals against Statesville. • Against Statesville, Allen pick- eti off 15 rebounds and Eaton had Wllkesboro Street Quality Begins At Mocksville, NC Dutchman’s Creek Nursery/Garden Center Davie Family Y M C A An Open Letter To RJR-Nabisco Stock Holders Dear Friend, The recent buyout of RJR-Nabisco means that you, as a stock hoiticr iiuist sell your stock. The Davie Faniily YMCA asks that you consider a donation of part of your stock to the YMCA building fund. Such a gift would bencHl both you and the YMCA. How YOU, the stock holder, will bencllt: 1. Because the YMCA is a charitable organization, you can count the Cull value of the stock as a contribution. 2. By giving sliares of stock you will have no capital gains tax. 3. To gain tax benefits in 1988 & 1989, shares of .stock could be given both during, December 1988, and in early 1989. Your contribution to the YMCA building fund is an investment in tiie lives ofour children and youth. Your gift of stock to the YMCA can make a dilTerence. We urge you to be a part of tliis important project that will enrich the lives ofall Davie County citizens both now and for years to come. The Davie Family YMCA needs additional funds to cover the cost of architectural fees, equipment, furnishings, and construction overruns. Also because many ol the pledges will not be fully paid until 1991, interest on borrowed money can be saved by increased fun ding now, Thank You. Sarah Wood, Chairman Board Of Management Davie Family YMCA 634-2826 J, Charles Dunn, Chairman YMCA Capital Fund Drive Davie Family YMCA 634-5936 A United Way Ageno Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday - Saturday Sunday 2 p.m. to 8 p.m Christmas Tree Lot Open Live Wreaths and Garland White Pine. Hemlock, Fraser Fir BOWS, PINE CONES WREATH ORNAMENTS A m a r y l l i s / ^ B u l b s X ^WE We ^re| Pleased The Best Selection Of Top Quality CHRISTMAS TREES a EASONABLE PRICE Bring The Family To Select The SPECIAL TREE Refreshments Served Favors For The Ctilldren FREE FREE B & W Television Drawing will be held Dec. 23. You do not have to be present to win. Register often. We can assist with ail your landscaping needs. ARE PROUD TO SERVE YOU Bob and Peggy Wallace Chuck and Penny Tamer #1 Grade Trees Fresh Cut Fraser Fir & Wiiite Pine Many To Choose From Now Taking Special Orders For iPoinsettias Tree J}|sposal Bags EXTRA STURDY ^TREE STANDS 'H a n d Made lejndeer W ood CwfJs lUni .Si'C'd Ki‘(lwi)(t(l iVi-diT.v Phone 634-1865 House Baskets Plants Stocking Supplies Stuffers 4B-I)AVn‘: COUN’I V KN'I'I-RPKISI' KI-X’OKl), rUURSDAY, Ike. «, 19«8 O u tn u m b e re d th re e to one, D enny K e y trie s to pass o ff. — Photos hy Mike Hurnliiirtlt Boys D enny K ey skies fo r an easy tw o points against N o rtli Ire d e ll. continued fro m P. IB Still, with only 30 seconds left, Davie had a chance to tie, down 60-57. “ 1 called a time out and told the boys to go inside, score quickly and then press,” Hurley said. “ If North was in a zone, 1 told them to get it to Clifford for the three- pointer.” Dulin did receive a pass beyond • the three-point mark but passed the ball back out. Davie continued to pass for over 20 seconds and with Hurley screaming for his team to shoot, Key finally launched a three- pointer that missed with eigl\t seconds left. Michael Keaton then added two insurance free throws for the final margin. “ I think the boys just lost track of time,” Hurley said. Davie put three players in dou ble figures, as Parker and Mayfield joined Dulin with 10 points apiece. S trong 1st H a lf r In Davie’s opener earlier against Statesville, the War Eagles played well in the first half, leading 25-24 at halftime against a top contender in 3-A. Dulin was again the key, scor ing nine of his game-high 16 points before halftime. But Davie scored only 15 second half points as the offense faltered. ‘‘We lost the Rame by not tak ing it to them,” Hurley said. “ Our defense was fine, holding them to 49 points. We accomplished something there. But the offense definitely needs work.” A 16-9 third quarter left Davie trailing 40-34 going into the fourth and the War Eagles managed only six points in the final eight minutes. Although Davie led in reboun ding 33-25, Statesville had the ad vantage on the free throw line, can ning 14-of-23 while Davie was 6-of-14. “ Statesville has what it takes to win the 3-A championship,” said Hurley. “ But we are a lot better than we played. Wc could have beaten them.” No other player besides Dulin reached double figures. Gulledge scored seven and Key five. Notes: • Dulin .scored eight of his points against North Iredell in ihe first quarter. • The turning point of the Statesville game came in the third quarter when the team was assess ed a technical foul. Slatesville hit the free tosses, look tJ)c lead and never looked back. • Dulin had nine of his 23 re bounds against North in the fourth period. • North Iredell improved lo 3-1. Keaton led tlie way witii 21 points, while Craig Beasley had 15.R yan P a rke r j^ets plenty o f resisteiice fro m Statesville players as he tries to dish o ff to C lin t Ju n ke r, T h is W e e k ’s Sports S chedule Can Be F ound In S coreboard Page B-2 aa DAYTON MOTORS C H E V R O LE T , IN C . H w y . 601 & 421 679-3135 Y a d k in v ille , N .C . 1988 M odels M ust Go! 2 - 1988 Chevy Cavalier ^ 9 4 0 0 ® ® Plus T ax & Tags />C8-151 #C8-I56 Aiilo Trans. PIH.'i/SOR-L^ 'I'inlcd Cilass A M /l-M Sicrci) Body Side Moldings Power Steering Brakes 2.0 IJier l-.ng. A ir C()ntliiit)iiin<’ Front & Rear MtUs Power Windows I^ower Locks Rear Window Def. T h e s e C a r s M u s t G o !! We also have other 1988 models that must be SOLD Come by and see the sales staff at Dayton Motors today! James Daylon Dealer Laiidoii Mendenhall Mark Pinnix Robbie Caine t)Avn<: COUNTY i-:n'/'i;r p r is k r k c o r d , Th u r s d a y, ix c 8, ipss-s b . Powerful Starmount Crunched SliirniDiiiil's w rcsllin” k'ani is one o f tlic tIdiniiKtnl proj;i;ims in 2-A ciinipoliliun so iiiiMyiiiL’ liinv Ciwcli Cliiii lic llnirc must h;i\ c (cll lo gel (liiiishcd hy I);ivic ('(niiiiy Ijisl WL'L'k. 4S-)2,’ Me prohiihly liicln't I'col lno ly. since llie \V;ir liagics iuig!u he (he hest tenni in 4-A wresiling this S C JlS dll. “ Suirm ouiu is going U) win ils conterenco," said Davie enacli Buddy Low ery. “ Ciiarlie has seven or cigh( seniors w ho have sliirled for him lor lour years. T licy'rc a real good te am ." So is Davie County. Utwery saiti llic score could have I'K.’cn svorse had his leaiii not had llie jitters in ily opening dual match ol’ l ‘J88. “ 1 think the boys w-ent out tliere w anting to show they were, dom i n a n t," he said. "A n d for that reason tliey were nioie nervous than usual. They were loieiiig some ihitigs iiisleatl ofiaking what was L’i\en," ,Siill. llie W ar liagles hail si\ pins and only thieo losses, ,lamie C au dle also had a tie at 1,^5 poinuls. Sophomore Bryan Custer saw his first action of the season at 103 pouiuls. and lost a tiecision. But Davie recoixled thicc straight pins by Matt Piige (112), Brad b'oster (119) and Scott Beauchamp (12.S), .iotly Shore dropped a decision at 1,10 pounds and Caudle tied, Scott Page and ,lon Myers then eek- ed out decisions holbrcTodil Kiger and liric Blankenship rec<irded pins at 152 and 160. Marty M anin deci- sioned his opponent and Todd Smith won hy pin at heavyweight. In lictween, Kendall Chaffin lost 'l-S ai 1X9, " I thought we wrestleil pretty w e ll," Lowery said, “ liven the I'Mcs w e lost w ere close. W e were just real u ptigh i," Ndtes: • Starmouiil was foiirili in the state 2-A tournament last ycai' while Davie was second in 4-A, • l)a\ie will patticipate in the South Rowan Inviiational Satur day. which will begin at 9 a.m , • All-conference junioi' ,lerry M ann is e.\|\.'cted to be back at 145 this weekend, lie has been sulTer- ing from a slapf infection. • Since Joining the 4-A ranks. Davie's wrestlers are .W 1 in tlual matches. D avie C o u n ty w re stlin g coacli B u d d y L o w e ry prepares T od d S in itii and K endall C h a in n fo r action. North JVs Make Comeback • North Davie wrestling coach Ron Kirk was wondering what was -going on. - He had high expectations for his wrestlers but here was Knox leading the Wildcat jay vees 34-11 in the first match of the season. • The Wildcats then proved to iheir coach that it ain’t over ’til it’s over. North came roaring back to take five of the final six matches and win 38-37. • “ 1 knew if Knox broke 40 points, it was over,” said Kirk. “ But I had hopes that we could win at least three of our last (bur mat ches.” Seventh grader Kyle Duncan began the comeback at 145 with an 11-6 decision. Cory McDaniel then won by a pin. After a Knox decision at 160 up ped its margin to 37-20, Steve Cor nish received a forfeit and Chris Martin and Matt Reavis provided pins at 189 and heavyweight. “ We knew the only way we could win was for Reavis to pin his man,” said Kirk. “ He came up with it in the second period.” Other winners for North were Phillip Shoaf, who pinned his man at 83 pounds and Matt Wilson, who won a 7-3 decision at 103. Tony Barr tied at 112. “ We’ll probably always give up two forfeit.s each match, sometimes three,” Kirk said. “ So it w’as a good comeback.” Notes: • In a preliminary match, Cameron Kofke took a 4-2 GARDEN SHOP Your Ont Stop Qard«n Shop 1335 W. 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E n jo y Y e a r | A fte r Y e a r K ric H lanken.sliip pinned his opponent easily as D avie ra n o ff to a 48-12 v ic to ry over 2-A p o w e r: S ta n n o in it. : Gallagher decision, • Kirk said that although losing, David Grady, Chris Cornatzer and Benjy Frye W'restled well, • Kirk said that nine of his 12 wrestler.s had never been in a match before, “ They made some com mon wrestling errors that can be corrcetcd,” he said. • North's varsity will host Chestnut Grove Dec. 12 and then go lo Southeastern Stokes Dec, 14 in a match that could decide the North Piedmont Conference champion. • Kirk received a blow Uist week when the varsity’s 83-pounder, Joe Circa, moved with his family to California, The ninth grader was the regular season champion last year. continued from P. 11$ The Money. It costs $6,000 a year to attend this school, Ken says most of the boys go all 12 years at a cost of .$72,000. Can you imagine ask ing your parents for almost a hundred grand to go to high school? Heck, 1 had trouble getting extra milk money. The Athletic Directors. 1 tried comparing Bill Peeler to my brother-in-law, I really did. Forget it. My brother-in-law coaches the high school’s swim tciun and the water polo team. Sorry, but 1 can’t see Peeler teaching the diving team the one-and-a-half pike with a twist. Then again, my brother-in-law is not your nor mal athletic director. Ken is one of these “ Mr, Perfect” type fellows who belongs at St. Mark’s. He was an All-America swimmer at SMU and has a lifesize photo of himself at the college. He used to defeat Mark Spitz regularly and swam in the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City. He was a child actor with Gordon McRae. Blah, blah, blah. The only thing 1 could ever find wrong with this Los Angeles native was that until he married my si-ster, he had never watched the Andy Grif fith Show. The Girls. The first thing 1 noticed was that there weren’t any. There had to be a catch and of course, there w'as. Only 10 minutes from St. Mark’s is Hocka- day High School, a private, all-girls school. The rich boys here dale the rich girls there. Sound perfect? 1 actually met a Hockaday girl, who amazingly told me she had just returned from a trip to Wake Forest and wanted badly to attend Carolina. “ Like, oh wow, I loved Carolina,” crowed Gigi (1 swear, that was her name). “ 1 loved the trees, you know? It was so, like, just beautiful, you know? I mean, like, wow, I hope I’m ac cepted, you know?” Yeah, Gigi, we know, we know. ;; The Cars. You’ll never find a Ford Fairlane in:.' this parking lot. Looking through last year’s St. i Mark’s yearbook, there was a guy leaning up ;i against his car — a turbo Porsche. There were BMW's everywhere. No dents. No scratches. Every vehicle was perfect. The Names. In Davie County, we have your basic, sane monikers like Scott or Brad or Mike. At St. Mark’s, the first names all sound like they’re kin to Carnac the Magnificent. There’s Ravi, Ashish, Kano, Tor, Israel, Gilad, Sonak, and my favorite name, Sepehr Sekhavat. Say what? There are the first names that sound like our last names — Campbell, Peck, Chase, Hampton, Marion, Creighton, Stanton and Carr. There are boys with animal names like A lf and Collie. There was one set of parents obviously just too' busy mulling over stocks and bonds to think up a good first name. Their son is Stewart Stewart. And, of course, there are the typical preppy names you’d expect to find at a private school — P.J., Palmer, Yale, Tad, Trevor and Archibald. I ' was so disappointed. There was not one Skippy ‘ to be found. • So what am I trying to say? I guess, it’s that I . liked Dallas. I’m sure I could do Dallas, just like - Debbie. But I’m also doing the small town scene as .. well. Listen, big cities are not better than small towns. So what if these big city folks make fun of us for saying ain’t. So what if we have Wal- Mart instead of Bloomingdale’s? Who really cares about a restaurant that turns around in a circle? . So I’ve decided to combine the two and live here with a little bit of big city culture added in. v Which leaves only one question. Do dry martinis go with hamburger steak? • • • • • • -------------------- DODGE RAM DlOO An honest, full-size truck with quality, dependability, and durability. A solid value! \ rm m T O u a H H C w / * **■ / n»e ’* Come In And Register For Our 4 Ft. Christmas Dog To Be Given Away Dec. 23rd Yoit Do Not Have To Be PrcsenLliL^^ j f f YOUR OOBEE DEALER, WHERE THE TOUGH NEW SPIRIT SHOWS. • • • • • • • • BUCKIE UP.,, AND « M S f DRIVE SAmy.770 Your full Chrysler—Plymouth—Dodge—Dodge Truck Dealer Furches Motor Co., Inc. 157 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. _______________ 704»634’5948 6H -D A V IK COUNTY KN TKKl’UISK RKC'ORI). THU RSDAY, Dec. 8, 1988 Wildcat 7-8 Boys Win in OT 1 here's mily one iii;i\vbiiek witli the Nortli I);ivie seventh iinil eiglith gniile hoys hiiskeibiill leani. A cc o rd in g to coach M ike D inkins, it can't siiooi a lick. At least, that's what lie thougiu until his team opened the season with a 30-49 double overtime vic tory over Trinity Thursday . afternoon. Brad Mecham drilled a three- ■ pointer with nine seconds rcmain- ; ing to win the game. It was his : third trey of the game and gave him II points for the game, Tyrone Martin led the Wildcats with 15 points, all in the .second ■ half, as eight of the 12 players \ .scored for Dinkins, ■ Rod Berry and Chad Carter pit- : ched in with si,\ points apiecc while David Owens had five, Shawn : Banicy three and Marcus King and Craig Eaton two each, - Still, Dinkins was disappointed with the shooting, which was 40 : percent from the line and 30 from ' the field, “ No one goes home and picks up a ball anymore,” said Dinkins, . “ And these boys have not been taught to shoot, 1 don’t see anyone ."averaging in double figures.” ; • So Dinkins will have to rely on " defensive pressure and quickness : to creatc the offen.se, ^ “ If we score, it will probably have to be on layups because of our "quickncss,” '5;M echam A Leader , North won four of 14 games last -year, which was an improvement over the previous two seasons. Three eighth graders and a seventh grader will lead the Wildcats. Mecham, a returning player, will be the point guard and Dinkins . wants him setting up the offense, ,< “ He will be more of a leader this .year,” ; Berry could be a force inside 1 from his forward position and he has improved tremendously, accor ding to Dinkins. Owens is just a good athlete who will bring a lot of hustle to the court, he said, : “ He’ll go after the loose balls.” Dinkins is high on seventh ' grader Martin, who will be counted on to make the defensive plays, “ He’s probably the quickest player I’ve coached,” Dinkins said. “ He’ll play shooting guard ; and I’m hoping he’ll get a lot of easy baskets off steals,” Barney and King will be backup i guards while Dinkins can turn to » Carter, Eaton, Roger Dalton and JTravis Foster for strength at for- 'ward. Jason Rice and John • Mazano, at 5-11, will be the ' centers, “ 1 think we’ll be better,” said, Dinkins, whose team is now I-O. “ We’re a lot quicker and should ; be able to press more effectively, “ Our big people need a lot of work but if the defense comes through, we can win. We just have to learn how to shoot the ball.” B ra d M e c h a n i’s drives to the basket helped N o rth D a vie ’s jayvees open w ith a v ic to ry hist w eek. D avid Owens sh(M)ts in heavy (n iiric fo r tlie N o rtii Davie jayvees. Inside Players Lead Tigers The(nitl(X)k is never bright when you go 3-11 and lose your leading scorer anil reboundcr to bodi, But Sinuh Davie's Jayvec boys baskcllxill cdiR'h Harry W hitlock is coiulbitabic with his I98S team. “ W e're nciually ()relly big itisitle and wc have some dcplh. he said. ■'One iifo iir strong poinis slunikl lie reinHMKling and we shouki get a lot (if putlxicks." W hitliK'k was correct when say ing his inside game wmild be the key Id the season. In a 37-32 win against K no x , the T igers dominated the paint. Robert Scott and Kevin Grubb IukI seven points each while Keith Koont/. and Nicky I'isher scored six apiece. In all. seven players scored. “ I really liked our balance.” W hitlock .said. “ W e got their fi-3 center in foul trouble. Soon after that, Bubba Colem an hit a three- pointer and Jason Phelps hit a jumper and we were on our w ay,” Coleiiian scored eighl points, iircaking the Knox |ircss with ca.se, helping South get the ball inside. “ W e rebounded real w e ll,'' W hitlock said, “ and we played good ciefense. On olTense, we were patient. If we didn't have a c|tiick shot, vvc pas.scd it around until we gol o n e ." Hin People Scott, a husky 6-1 center, will join the 6-0 G rubb in ihe lane to hopeiully dominate the boards. “ Robert is a real strong re bounder,'' W hitlock .said. “ Kevin isn't as bulky but he has good moves and is always around the ball. He can be a good scorer for us.'' W hitlock .said he had five for wards who are all just about equal and any o f them could contribute. Fisher, Brian T ribble, Jason Tom berlin and Koontz will all see plenty o f playing time, “ Koontz stands around 6-0 and can jum p, Tribble is a good all- nraiind aihlcle But someone has to get the ball insiilc to the big people and Whitlock is placing that load on the shoulders of returning point guard Coleman, a scrappy waterbug. “ He'll get the ball in the mid dle," assured Whitlock, “ We’ll need his outside shooting and we’re putting a lot of the leadership role on him." Phelps will be the other guard and Whitlock likes his outside shooting as well. Other returnees includc Brad VanHoy, Brad Chapman, Gerald Roberts, along with David Snyder. Whitlock has only two .seventh graders in guard Derrick Wil.son, a good outside shooter, and Jason Smith, one of the tallest members at 6-0, • Coleman injured a knee with eight seconds remaining and is on crutches. 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The game was tied 44-44, • North hit six three-pointers, three by Mecham and one each by Barney, Martin and Owens, Boys Beat North I Celebrate the Holidays \ L o s e a ll th e w e ig h t \ y o u w a n t f o r ! $ A ^ o o Davie County’s jayvee boys basketball coach Keith Whitaker got the shots he wanted against North Iredell in a 43-42 victor)' :mti got the one.s he didn’t want in a 61-60 loss to Statesville as the War ■Eagles opened their season last week. , Against Statesville, Davie ap peared to be in control late in the contest, holding a five-point lead with a minute to go. But a couple of baskets pulled Statesville within one with a few seconds left. “ We were going to stall but one of our players threw up a shot,” Whitaker said. “ H« gol the re- ■ bopnd and shot again. They took it down and scored and that was the baligatne. ‘*1 couldn’t believe it. There was no way we should have lost.” Brent Wall led Ihe way against the GreyJiounds witii 21 poinis, in cluding three, three-pointers. He scored seven in a 15-11 third ,qqajler that saw Davie, grab a 44-43 advantage, Alex Nail also played well, pop ping in 17 poinis. Davie trailed most of the game, mainly due to Statesville’s height. Davie led through most of the North Iredell contest but had to stave off the Raiders near the end. ••We led from three to seven points most of the game,” Whitaker said. ” Our defense was better and we boxed out and got some rebounds. Tony Rencgarand Alati Chapman played good ganK's for us.” So did 6-4 center Shane Duncan, who asked to be moved down to jayvee from the varsity so he could get more playing time. He finish ed with only four points but his presence was meaningful, accor- ditig to Whitaker. Wall was tlie leading scorer with 13 points while Chapman finished with nine and Nail eight. 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Offer Expires: December 16, 1988 Open Mon.- Fri. 8:30 a.m. ■ 7:30 p.m.I I I I i I I I I I I I I I PROFESSIONAL BUILDING .......................724-5599 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 215, Winston-Salem, N.C. 6353 CEPHIS DRIVE (Behind Dackslde flo sl.). 7"60“ 4 7 0 8 Clemmons MOUNTAIN STREET SQUARE .................996-1444 305-H West Mountain St., Kernersville, N.C. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. W illi you cvciy da>', vrj- pouiul iW'du* Centuf lndf*(iendenily Owned and Operaled. I ii I I j Youth Basketball Begins P DAViK couN rv i:nti:k i>r is!<: u k c o r d , Th u r s d a y , Dcc. 8 ,1988-7B The Mdcksvilli'/Davic I’arks ;iiul Rccicalidii IJcp.trdiicni liL-uan its yoiKli hiiskctliall scasdii I'oc children in giatles ihiee iliroiigh six Saliirilay al llio IJroek Gvninasiiini anti Mocksviile Miiiclie Sclumi. 5-6 Clradc Hoys llUie Devils 2(> Hornels 10. Scoring: (Blue Devils); Wilson 8. Evans 6, Howell 4, Foster 4. Tiiylor 3, Myers I. (Hornets): Murphy 4, Akers 4, Sn)iih 2. Tiirhecls 27 Rockcts 22 .Scorers: (Tarheels): McClelland 12, Forrest 10, Lewis 3. (Rockets): Vaughtcrs 10, Cook 6, Manning 6. Hawks 20 Indians 8 Scorcrs: (Hawks): Ward 8, Dalton 3, Vanhoy 3, Hinshaw 2, Davis 2, Rumple 2. (Indians): Seanion 4, Dyer 2, Lcazcr 2. Lakers 25 CcUics 12 Scorcrs: (Lakers): Thompson 16, Dryc5, Sho(Tncr4. (Celtics): Allen 4, Gaither 4, Cockcrhatii 2, Prim 2. 5-6 Grade Girls Lady Celtics 16 Crushers 15 Scorers: (Lady Celtics): Sigmon 14, Steele 2. (Crushers); Williard 11, Miller 2, Joyner 2. Roadrunners 23 Industrial Tourney Dec. 17 What Davie County industry has the best basketball players? That question may be answered Dec. 17 in the Davie County In dustrial Invitational Basketball Tournament at South Davie Junior High. Area Sports Sliannon SiioITncr rips down a rchdutul for (he Lakers. Cougars 15 Scorcrs; (Roadrunners): Suiter 12, Neely 8, Rivers 3. (Cougars); James 6, Scott 5, Watkins 2, Campbell 2. Cavaliers Stompers 9 8 Scorcrs; (Cavaliers); Snider 6. W all 2. Davis I. (Stompers); (irciMic 4. riaryrove 2. O 'N eal 2. .^-4 Grade Uovs Wildcats 17 .jr. Rockets 9 Scorcrs: (W ikicals): Dulin 10, Iaoms .“i. Sctlircsl 2. (Jr. Rockets): A lien .“i. l-'crrcc 2. Dyson 2. (’anthers 17 Deacons Scorers; (I’aiilliers); li;irnliaiill 7, W ilson (i. IX'snoycrs 2. Johnson 2. (Deacons); R obertson?. M iller 4, Rogers 2. Bullets 20 Tigers 13 Scorers; (Bullets): Toinel 12. Dewall 6. M urphy 2. (Tigers); Cassidy .“i, Cozart 4, W ilson 2. Wollpaek 14 Chiefs 6 Scorcrs; (W olfpack); Tatum 8, Potts4, Lloyd 2. (Chiel's): Dyer 4, Thomason 2. 3-4 Grade CJirls .Ir. Tarheels 10 Raiders 2 Scorers; (Jr. Tarheels); Howell 6. W ilson 4. (Raiders): Ritchie 2. ,Ir. Roadrunners 10 Vikings 4 Scorers: (Jr. Roatlrunners): Johnson 6, Brannon 2, Canter 2. (Viking.s); Stone 4.Laker Robert Thompson gets off a shot despite good defense. __Photo by Jim Barringer There will be a $50 entry fee for the double elimination tournament and all proceeds will go toward the Special Olympics. Businesses which have already entered teams include Ingersoll- Rand, Heritage, Jockey, Hanes and possibly Crown Wood. For more information, contact Diane Wallace or Ronnie Smith at 634-3646. Fail Banquet Davie County High School will hold its Fail Athletic Banquet Dec. 8. • The athletes and coaches will be served a mea| in the cafeteria and then the awards ceremony will be held in the gymnasium. Sports honored will be football, girls tennis, girls volleyball and soccer. Coach Of Year Illinois football coach John Mackovic was voted the winner of the Big Ten’s Davie McClain Coach of the Year award. Mackovic, in his fir.st season, led Illinois to a 5-2-1 record in the con ference and 6-4-1 overall. The team has been invited to the All- American Bowl against Florida. Before moving to Illinois, Mackovic and his family lived in Bermuda Run. Fishing Champ Joel Walker finished first in the Clemmons Bass Masters standings after the club held its last tourna ment of the season Nov, 11 on Buggs Island, Walker finished the season with 47-8 pounds while Vince Fleming was second with 42. Clay Hodges was third with 35-5. Bobby Stokes won the final tour nament, catching seven pounds. Do Barlow was second with 4-10 and Hodges was third with 3-10. BB Registration The Mocksviile/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is holding registration for adult basketball leagues for men, women and church. Deadline is Dec. 9 for registra- ,tion and any team interested should ■' contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). The leagues begin in January. .SB-DAVIli; C dU N ’I^ ’ ICN riiR I’RlSI^ KIsCORl). •nlH U SI)A ^^ Dec. S, 1988 S tu d e v e n t T h in k s H e ’s In T ro u b le Clytlc SliKlcvenl iliiiiks he is in innible. 'I'hc lunglim c Soiilli Davie IrcsiinK'H hoys cnacli is coiuinu i>IT an 11-.'^ cliampii)iislii|i sL'asoii Inii will liavc to rely on one Ibrward who has never playeii. another who is a wrestler and others vi, ho just don't lia\'c llie experience yet. “ I'n) liopinu I'or a niiraeie." he saiil. Don't take his poor-nioutiiing too seriously. A lew years ago. he w ent 11-3 and expeetcil a tievaslating season. Me ilnished 9-?. " I (.lon'l know if we can do that this season." he .said, “ \Vc Just iiave too much inexperience. ’I'he boys don’t know where to go when tliey're on the ci)urt." One player who docs is Chris Gregory, the leading scorer for the jayvees last season. At 6-0. he w'ill carry most o f the scoring and re bounding load. “ I'm hoping he'll bring the others arou nd ." Studevent said. "Oui- hopes will probably ritle with h im ." Gregory tried to carry South past North Davidson in the opener with 17 points, lie had plenty o l'help as Randy Mrewer matched his total ami .lason Allen ehip|K-d in with Hut the Tigers lost. Mi-.SS. South dominated the first half, jum ping to a 22-9 (Irst quarter lead anil holding a M>25 margin at liall'time. But a North D avid son thiril i|uarter brought the 'I'igers down to earth. "W e 're .so young and green that we couldn't keep it up for an en tire g am e," Studevent s;ud. "They began pressing in the second half and we didn't have the guards to get the ball upcourt. It was a total collapse." The first half was a different story. Brewer was slinging in off- balaneed jumpcr.s. Allen was mak ing the steals. Gregory was doing practically anything he wanted. But Gregory picked up hi.s third foul in the second half and North's inside game began .scoring. ‘‘Wc need to adjust,” Studevent said. “ 1 want more consistency. But it looks like it’s going to be dif- (Icult finding a point guard to stabalize us and handle the press. New I’liiyers Studevent is looking for good ye;u'.‘„out of Allen and Barnhardt as well. Barnhardt is 6-0 but has never played. Allen is a former wrestler. Brewer will be the steadying in- lluence on the team, according to the coach. He has playai guard but Studevent said, "W e'll need him on the inside Ihi.s year. He can do the job," Returning guards are Jason Gar wood and Jason McCray but Studevent said he doesn't know which one will start. Presnell is Studevent’s sixth man and he said if Presnell’s shooting improves, he could eventually move into the starting lineup. Studevent has depth in the mid dle in 6-3 players Curtiss and Jonathan Walsh. Curtiss has im proved greatly .since last season and could be a surprise, Studevent said, Tony Haekett, Brent Dillard and Shawn Falin will also sec action. “ If wc can play .500 ball and stay in most of the games, I’ll be happy,’’ Studevent said. “ If that happens, it will be a good year.” Ireland Inherits Experience ’.K im M c C le lla n d goes inside fo r tw o p o in ts against N o rth D avidson. McClelland’s Absence Hurts .S.QU.th_Dayie ninth grade girls ioach Jerry Callison won’t be aBle count on just one player to be -his big scorer this season. “ We won’t have that one girl to %ct every big basket,” he said, -“ but at the same time, wc’Il have •Tivc girls on the floor who can all .'shoot. Depth is a strength for us.” j Callison found out in the first game he may have to-rely on one player. Kim McClelland fouled out against North Davidson and the team fell apart in a 33-29 overtime joss to the Black Knights. J South led most of the game but -ivhcn McClelland went out with ■four minutes left in regulation. It left a big void in the middle. ^ “ We had difficulty scoring when ;she fouled out,” Callison said. “ It look away the scoring aiid a lot of bur rebounding.” The score was 29-all going into overtime but the Tigers were oulscored 4-0 in the extra period. McClelland led the scoring with 11 points while Kerri Ward had eight and Jenny Marion four. Stephanie Grant, Joy Hancock and Cindy Watkins all pitched in with two points. “ I’m going to try .some different people,” Callison said. “ We had trouble with instinct out there. Ac tually, I thought we were 10 to 15 points better than North David son.” 7-7 R ecord Last season. South was a disap- “ pahuing 7--7butGallisoHthinks.tlie.__ Tigers can improve on that in 1988. “ We have the capabilities, that’s for sure,” he said. McClelland will probably be the leading scorer. A 5-8 forward, she has a good touch on the inside and around the perimeter, he said. “ She’s our only returning starter and she’s aggressive on the in side.” Ward, a 5-6 point guard, was the jayvees’ top scorer but Callison would like her to concentrate on other things like ballhandling and setting up the offense. “ But she can score.” Katina Wagner is in his first year of basketball but the former cheerleader will probably be one of the best players in the league, like she was in her fir.st season of softball. She is definitely the quickest player on the team, Callison said. “ We’ll put her on the other team’s best offensive player. She’s a good worker with a lot of talent. She just needs to learn more about the p^ame.” Amy Becker is the team's 5-10 center. “ She gives us the height we need inside and we’re hoping .she’ll rebound well for us,” Caili.son said. Hancock and Mary Froelich will also see action. After a slow start last year, the South Davie jayvee girls surpris ed many of the teams in the North Piedmont Conference by eventual ly w'inning three games under Paul Sw'indler. I'hat was three more than anyone expcclcd. “ Joy has more natural shooting Swindler has since left the pro ability than anyone on the team,” grmn for Mocksville Middle CaIfis5Trsaui“ “ ATTd"Fi'udfdi is a... real hustler." Belinda Brewer, Kesha Carter, Christy Joyner and Myra Vaughters will also play guard. Other forw'ards arc Marion, Heather Welch, Grant and Dorian Wilson. Crystal Smoot and Watkins will back up Bceker at center. “ We’ve got a lot of quickness but most of that is made of of peo ple like Katina w'ith no ex perience,” Callison said. “ We have depth and size so I’m look ing for a good .season.” and Sheila Tribble inherit some ex-' perienced players. “ That’s one of our strengths,” said Tribble. “ The eighth graders will have to do the job. They are incrcdibly positive and they seem to have a lot of faith in themselves.” Tribble and Ireland were correc ting themselves after South’s open ing 13-11 loss to Knox last Thur.sday. “ Our eighth graders didn’t do what we expccted,” Ireland said. “ 1 was let down with their play. The .seventh graders carried us ii. that one.” She pointed to Tracy Robbins, who played well offensively and defensively. “ She made a lot of things happen,” Ireland .said. South’s problem was shooting. The Tigers made eight percent of their shots, many of them in the lane. “ Needless to say, our problem ~is~shaotingv’“ Ireland said.-“-We--- got the ball in the middle every time and just didn’t hit. We had a bad case of the nerves, though.” Sandra Galliher scored four points, as did Amy Mason. Sherry Merrill had two and Alicia Hayes scored one. “ I thought Hayes played a good defensive game in the second half,” Ireland said. “ But as far as shooting, we were terrible.” R e turning Players Galliher, Alicia Hayes, Kendra Kinimer and Sheriy Merrill are all returning players. “ Carrie Brown and Robbins will give us some good guard play too,” Tribble said. “ They’re com ing on strong.” Galliher and 5-11 Crystal Davis will be the centers. Davis is in her . first year of playing but Tribble likes the way both are progressing. Christy Cook, an eighth grade -forward, -and ■ Masonr-a.. seventh.... grader, have impressed the coaches. Seventh graders who could .work their way into the lineup include Allison Buckner, Brandi Campbell-, Shelly Lusk, Monica Joyner, Tracie Sechrest and Crystal Witherspoon. “ Our seventh graders are inexj- perienced but we’re expecting great things from all of them,’-’ Tribble said. “ Right now, we’re working on their outside shooting.” Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Shoulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Back Pain Arm & Leg P Numbness Why Live W ith Pain? Let’s Correct the Cause Did you know that the cause is often pinched nerves along the spine? Chiropractic combines the most modern equipment and techniques with highly trained professionals specializing in spine and nerve rehabilitation. So why live with pain? You derserve to feel good. Call now for a consultation FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Willtesboro St. PaidT. Cudd, D.c. Mocl<sville, N.C. 27028 Most major health care insurance policies and worltman’s compensation covers chiropractic care. We accept assignment on quaiifiabie policies. DECEMBER AT THE SPUR • A P R IV A T E C L U B F O R M E M B E R S A N D T H E IR G U E S T S ► M E M B E R S H IP S A V A I L A B L E N I G H T L Y - *15 A N N U A L FEE • C A L L 7 6 6 - 5 0 2 2 F O R I N F O R M A T I O N This Month.THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY L IV E Friday, Dec. 16th K E IT H W H IT L E Y Advance Sale Tickcts Available 15 Al The SPUR i‘ ’” ' iw ‘>ftj 0) aovfd ,1111 Ilf spuauf jnuX //w «/«/’.. . T W IL D F IR EAll Draft Old Milwaukee Longneck^l^ s! Doors Open 7:00 p.m. A M A R IL L O All Draft 75' Old Milwaukee Longneck *1” 16 Doors Open 7;00 p.m. 17 Returns J : s k y m d e r oo I Door Opens At 9:00 p.m, mds ft) 24 From Tlie SPUR 301 •Begins At 8 p.m. • Female Members Admi'.led, No Charge New Year's Eve .................................... 'H.its, NoiseiT •M iirli Mnrp 31 A ll Draft 75‘'’ Old .Milawkec l.ongnecks Champagne Noisemakeis Much More Advance Tickets Available Poors Open 7:00 p.m Coming Attractions me B illy J®* Peter Adonis Male Review & More Present This Coupon A nd Receive Price DAVIK COlIN'rV IvN'l'KRPmSK RliCORI), THURSDAY, Dec. 8, I988-9B Wildcat Coach Still Learning N o rth D avie seventh and e ig h th grade le a d in g sco re r U )ri S lu d cr lig h ts ofT a 'i’r iiiity p h iye r fo r the b a ske tb a ll. livcryonc on ilii' NdhIi Davie scvcnlh ami cigliili grade girls biisketball team is working on the liasics, inL’liiiiing llrsl-year eoaeh Mary Ann Rankin. “ Il's loiigli renicmheriiig how leeiiiiieai il can lie lo coacii," said ilie 'I'iioniasville High and High i’oint College graduate. “ Sonielinies. you iiave to back up anil leach something that you lake lor granted the girls shoiikl already know. Bui 1 feel pretiv comlbr- lable.” Rankin was a little s(|iiean)ish during her team's 21-1 1 opening loss lo Trinity. The team failed to score in the first quarter and iniss- eil many of their inside shots. ■‘The efforl was there.” she said, •‘hut we suffered from first- game nerves. Our shooting del’initely needs work. We need lo teach our big girls how' to use Ihe backboard." Lori Sliider led North with si.x points and played well on defense. "Our defen.se was line," Rankin said. “ I was pleased with that." S liny a Allen and Sherry Hlackwcll scored two (xiiiiis apiece while Andrea Cienlty added Ihe other. IViun Will In)|)rove Rankin doesn't feel comfortable with la.si year's 1-13 rccord but thinks she has the talent to improve. Rankin's tw'o 5-9 ceiUers. Anna Robertson and Allen could control the middle. "Sonya has good rebounding ability and Anna has done ;i real good job loo." Sludcr. a good ballhandlcr and shooter, will be the point guard and Blackwell will join her in the backcourt. “ Sherry is very quick and should be a good defensive player,” Rankin said. Michelle McHan will also sec action at forward and is one of the team's best rebounders and shooters. "I think we'll have a pretty good starting five but we also have some depth.” Rankin said. * Amy Livengood is another eighth grader who is a good team leader and is a hustling forward. Heather Stout is a forward who can handle the ball w'cll. ; Seventh graders on the team in clude Gentry. Jamie Hunter, Gina Dotson. Shannon Unibcrgcr and Tonya Mauldin. “ Andrea will be a strong backup guard, as will Jamie,” siiid Rankin! “ She can be a quick defensive player. Gina is a scrapper who’ll go after the ball. Shannon is a good shooter and a vei^ .smart player and Terry w'ill .see action as a backup guard." - Rankin has been helped in her preparation t>y Davie County coach Angie Browder, who happens to be her roommate. ; Notes: • North Davie was only I-of-11 free throws and the Wildcats shot all 11 in the third quarter. ' • North was down 4-0 after one quarter and 12-4 at halftime. N o rth D a v ie F re s h m e n C o u ld U se E x tra W e e k . If the opening of basketball season began a couple of weeks later, that would suit North Davie’s freshmen boys coach Darrell Steele Just fine. “ We’re not ready to start the season yet,” he said after a 67-58 loss to Chestnut Grove. “ We have a lot to work on.” North is coming off a poor ninth —gradcseasonand-with a-small-team- that won only four games as eighth graders, he doesn’t know what to expect. . North appeared to be ready to play by shoo'ing out to a quick lead against Chestnut Grove before suc cumbing to the Trojans, 67-58. , Brett Hackshaw and Allen Cooper combined for 15 of the team’s 17 first quarter points as North led by five. At halftime. North led 29-23. “ They weren’t that good,” said coach Darrell Steele. “ We should’ve walked away from them.” Instead, Chestnut Grove began : pressing and North’s turnovers fallowed the Trojans back in the ..game. Chestnut Grove scored 44 ;in the final two quarters, including :a 21-12 third quarter. ; Hackshaw scored nine of his 18 in the final period but North was i;forced to foul. “ They hit ;everything they shot,” Steele said ".of the free throws. Chip Carter scored 15 points while Cooper added 14. “ If we had won that game, it could have really helped our con fidence,” said Steele. “ Now I don’t know.” Leading Seorers The team should rely on Scott Hansen and Carter, the leading scorers on tlie jayvees last season. .. Each .could play, guard.PLforward^,_ “ 1 hope they take up right where they left off,” Steele said. Andrew Rajacish will have to be the inside force for North Davie and Steele thinks he can succeed. “ He’s around 6-0 and 1 don’t think many people will push him around,” he said. Guards include Hackshaw, Eric John.son, David Lee, Cooper and Chad Roten. Hackshaw will pro bably run tlie team at point guard while Steele likes Cooper, who came on strong at the end of last year. James Tyndall is the tallest player on the team at 6-2 but is raw and inexperienced. Matt and Brad Jones will play inside, as will Mark Wondercek and Tim Armstrong. “ I’m still optimistic,” Steele said. Defense is the we«ikness but Steele is hoping quickness pays off. “ We’re hoping for some quickness to get some steals and score that way,” he said. Hendrix Glad to Be In Coaching Ranks Before Rick Hendrix stopped coaching basketball in 1983, he had produced a 28-15 record in three seasons. Now, after a five-year hiatus, he is hoping lo bring the .sjime kind of success to the North Davie freshmen girls basketball team. “ I’ve been wanting to gel back into it and I’m looking forward lo coaching again,” .said Hendrix. “ This team has the potential to be a good one, too.” Hendrix siill thinks the success will come but he was unhappy with his team’s play in its first game. The Wildcats dropped a lackluster 53-32 decision to Chestnut Grove in the openers for both teams. “ We had nerve problems,” Hednrix said, “ and we didn’t gel cranked up until the .second half. It was 10-0 just like tliai.” April Oliphant got North going in the third quarter with eight of her 10 points as the Wildcats out- scored the Trojans 14-13. North cut the margin to nine but could get no closer. ‘‘A p ril' played really well,” Hendrix said, “ and so did Chris ty Kenney.” 8Ui-9th Mixture Hendrix will probably have three freshmen and two eighth graders in the starting lineup. Spaugh will run the team from her point guard position and will play beside Emily King, who could also play forward. “ Dot is quick and a good defen sive player,” Hendrix said. “ Emi ly is a leader. She is very ag gressive.” Oliphant will play forward and have to carry much of the reboun ding load. The two eighth graders, Jenkins and Amanda Key, will be counted on to score and rebound heavily. Key stands 5-10. “ Ca.sey’s a real goixl ballhandlcr and a very good shooter. In fact, she’s one of our better shooters. If Key learns some offensive moves, she’ll be a tower of power in our league. If Key or Oliphant get in foul trouble, Hendrix said his first player off the bench will be Ken ney, a center, who has improved since the lirst of practice. Backup forwards will be Anders, Noel Hall and Barbie Pollard. Sharon King and Cindy Whitaker will play guard. “ There will be times that we’ll use the three-guard offen.se,” Hen drix said. “ Our strength will pro bably be our speed and hustle in the backcourt. But our weakness right now is rebounding witli only two big people.” But can the Wildcats win on the strength of their guards? “ I think we can win a lot,” was Hendrix’s reply. Notes; • Chestnut Grove’s winning streak reached 50 with the victory over North. • Oliphant had 10 rebounds and six steals. • Kenney grabbed seven rebounds. 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Elmore’s has a plan to fit everyone’s needs. •^Y O U 'L L (SET M O R E A T ------— E IA / IO R E 'S Open Nites Monday thru Friday LAV-A-WAY FOR; CHRISTMAS! YADKINVILLE'HWY 421/601'Next to McDonalds»679-8397 '"STATESVILLE»W. PARK SHOPPING CENTER»HWY 90 & l-40*872'2420 .10»-1)AV1K COUN rv KN Tl'Kl’UISI' m:C()Ul). THURSDAY. IXc. «.1!)8S NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! CONTEST RULES 1. 2. 3. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the con test blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for 4. 5. second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the lie breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. » 2 5 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry 1st Prize 634-5915 Vise-Grip G ift Set contains one 10’ and one 5” locking pliers Reg. 21'>8 ^ 3 ® ^.... S6»7 After Mail In Rebate MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. 998-5700 We Still Do Business Person To Person 13. Diillas Ilf Wusliiniilun FIRST FEDERAL Vl /s a v in g s b a n k (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Chfny St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolds Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanet Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyvlll* * a«mmon« • Mock»vliJ* C a n 1122 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5428 e Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville •Flounder • Scallops •Shrimp • Oysters • Frog Legs • Catfish And More! 18. Tuiiipii lliiy 111 New Hiiiiliiiid n’s HOURS: Monday Closed Tues.-Thurs. 4 p.ni.-9 p.m. Fri. • Sat. 4 p.m.-IO p.m. Sun. 11:30am-9pm Fo r T h a t E x tr a T V 13” RCA Color TV $19995 l Y C / l X. Iii(li:iiiii|)i>lis 111 N^’ .Ji'is DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 “ If It’S Borden’S it’s got to be good” IS. iMinne.soUi at Crecii Hay Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3 Box 531 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8421 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products Holiday Greetings To All. Our Customers 12. Cincinnati at Huiiston M a rtin Brothers O ia^fashioned G eneral Store Phone 704^34'2I28 464 Depot Street Mocksville N.C. I 70M In Stock ^111 Octagon Shaped Trampoline *398®®With Pads, 14 Ft, , pen Mon, thru Fri. tit 6:30 p.m. Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court SC|Uar6 9. Kansas city at NY Giants 634*3155 PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plumbing & Heating License #6208 ROUTE #6MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Call 7. N. Daliota St. at 1‘ortland St. For Free634-5653 Estimate DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YOUR MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER BEST DEALS Courteous Attention Service After the Sale 421-601 S. Y adkinville II. I,A Ruhim m liiilfalo 998-679-3135 W e D o I t IJ iR S IS L i k e Y o u ’ d K I I W D o I t ! (>. Ci'iilral Si. at CarMiii-Ni'unian Your D6QlGr For' -• Cmmnlngs at Sliflby Top Qualily Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 ' 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. "Serving Davie County Since 1922 MOCKSVILLE si| ■ IP lM iitIv ■ Iflfj-g I J SAVINGS AND LOAN■ . ; ASSOCIATION 1. Kichmoml Coiinly vs. \V. CliurlolU* 634-5936 232 S, MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE FSLIC D A V IE C O U N T Y e m te r p r i/i^e c o r d |7, l>lllslnir||;li al Nan Dli'iio Your Complete Hometown Drug Store <4. Co. a( .MuUuiy Fosler-Raueh Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C, Before you buy any tractor, consider the name behind it ^ Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone: 634-5969 Hwy, 601 South Mocksville, N.C. FORD NEWHOUAN) 6 3 4 -2 8 5 9 “ wy-Mocksville .1. Ut'rll'oi'd Co. at Tlummsvlllc Davie Supply Co. FARMLs JI BUREAUI n.snranee G e orge E . M c In ty re Sam N ich o ls James F oster M arshall C ain __ Your Local Representatives DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU1-1. Di'Iriiil at I'liicacu 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 DAVIIi COUNTY KNTI'UPUlSIi RIX’ORI), TMURSDAY. Dec. 8, 1988-llB Butero Had To IVIess Up A Perfect Ending By Winning Hy Ronnie (lalliinlier Davie County Enterprise-Record Last week, I gave Oimakl Tucker the “ Alias"Awaid I'ur us ing several dilTereiit fust names through the emirse of the I'Jiteiprixc-Rccord I'ootball contest year. He had used so many that I didn’t knt)\v what iiis llrst name really was. So last week, a note was tied to his entry. It read like this: Ronnie, ' 7 w) I’oin}’ hack to my winnin}; name this week. You luivc to I’o hack in the hixtoiy of the contcst hut I have won and finished se cond. That makes me try harder this week. I'm noing back to ing.” Alias, Don Joe Tucker Tucker then went on to say how much he enjoyed the contest and concluded by stating, “ It’s fun.” That made the crack staff here at the Enterprise-Record feel pretty good. After all, not everyone likes the weekly contest story and the awards. A couple of weeks ago, a man approached me at BJ’s Restaurant and said, “ If you put my name in the paper anymore for missing the most games. I’m go ing to break your neck-” He was kidding — 1 think. Well, anyway, I thought the perfect ending to this week would be if Tucker won the first place prize. And with just a handfull of ; entries left, he was tied for the lead : with only five losses, joining Helen : Duncan and Roy Collette III — that’s the third, not the second or ; the first — but he also was closer ; to the tiebreaker point total of the : Houston-Cincinnati game. This is great, I thought. Only in ; America can a guy predict his own ; future and win the contest. Then, two entries from the end ; of my grading period, John Butero ■ had to mess everything up by miss- . ing four and taking the first place ; prize of $25. , The faiVasy finish had ended but ; at least Tucker got the $10 second ; prize. ; With as much trouble as I’ve had ; trying to find out Tucker’s real first ; name, listen to this. I asked the ■ publisher who John Butero was and ; he said, “ You know him, he’s Sawyer Tours Speedway I Diane Sawy'er, correspondent on ; the popular CBS television show : “ 60 Minutes” , toured Charlotte : Motor Speedway the quick way , Nov. 29 — in Richard Petty’s stock ;car. Racing WDSl.'s Johnny Roberts." But I ihoughi his name was John Hulcro, I rolDrlcd, "lie has Iwi) names," I was tolil. Oh my God. here we gi) again. This Week's Awards: This is the final week of the 19SS l-'oothall Contest so enjoy. Hspeeially since your're jiieking games like Portland Stale-North Dakota State and Central State- Carson Newman. Heh, heh, heh. rtie “ lixi)erl” Award: To Roy Collette 111 — that's the third, not the second or the first — who was the only entry to pick all five high school games correctly. The “ Stay After School And Clap Krasers” Award: Po Robert Athcy, who was the only entry to miss four of five high school games. The “ Expert” Award 2: To Samantha Ebright, who was the only entry to pick Tampa Bay over Buffalo. The “ Oops” Award: To La- quita Clement, the only entry to choose San Diego over Cincinnati. The “ Left Out In The Cold” Award: To the poor Dallas Cowboys. Not a single entry thought they could beat the Cleveland Browns. By the way, they didn’t. The “ It Just Ain’t My Week” Award: Hey, you know we had to have at least one Tucker in the awards, right? Well, daughter Traci guessed at all of her 20 games and she guessed just good enough to lead the entries with 12 misses. One last word about the Tucker family. Would you believe that after all I’ve been through, I still don’t know Daddy Tucker’s first name. He signed his personal note “ Don Joe,” while signing his en try “ Donald.” Maybe John Butero/Roberts has an extra name for him. Aw, forget it. Gallagher’s Picks Last Week: 14-6. Overall: 186-95. With one week remaining, can Petty’s STP crew installed a right-side seat — complete with five-point racing harne.ss — in his stock car while Ihe CBS crew wired the racer with cameras and microphones. When the cameras started roll ing, Petty and Sawyer ripped around the 1.5-mile superspcedway at speeds in excess of 163 mph. “ It was absolutely the most in tense experience I’ve ever had,” said Sawyer. “ It was fantastic.” “ I guess she knew the camera was on her,” said Petty. “ She didn’t scream hardly at all!” Sawyer is putting the final touches on a show about Petty . she’s been working on for several months. • Three-time Winston Cup champ Dale Earnhardt will address the monthly meeting of the Speedway Club’s Walter Mitty Bench Racing Luncheon Society on Wednesday, Dec. 14. The traditional format of the lun cheon meetings is very informal, pnd Club members and their guests Mil have plenty of opportunity to ‘ eak with and meet Earnhardt, hardt should have plenty lo ak about. p's dominated Winston Cup > for several years with a con- rsial aggressive driving style ^ led to victory lane many, ■'nes. Along the way, Ear- s become one of Ihe jnost Vinston Cup drivers in the The Contest 1 break the 200-win mark'.’ Probably not. Hut here goes: Burlington Cummings at Shelby: l-orget about following Dub Potts to Thoniasvillc or going to Gloves Stadium for the 4-A ti tle bout. Go to Shelby and watch the slate's Ivst passer ever. Cluicky Burnette. Cummings by 8. LA Raiders at BulTalo: Just when you thiuiglU Jim Kelly was flouiulering. he throws for ."^OO-pUis yards. Buffalo by 10. Dallas at Washington: Who will be Dallas’ quarterback this week'.' Maybe Tom bindry will just go Eenie-Sweeney-Miney Mo and hope for the top draft pick in Troy Aiknian. Washington by 7. Cincinnati at Houston: The Cheerleading Fun Davie County cheerleaders Sherry Todd (left) and Amy Habeg- ger share a laugh during the W'ar Eagles’ varsity basketball mat chup with Statesville last week. Bob Harmon’s Pro Forecast For Saturday, Sunday and Monday, December 10, 11, and 12 (Saturday) INDIANAPOLIS.............27 **NEW YORK JE T S ....23 In November, Colts, playing at home, picked Jets apart 38-14 .. Colts scored 31 unanswered points after NY took 14-7 load late in 2nd quarter .. next, Jcts-Giants in finale, PHILADELPHIA...........31 **PH0EN1X ........................30 These two played two weeks ago in Eagle-country, Eagles winning 31-21 to move up a notch in tight title tussle in NFC East with Skins, NY, Cards ,, final decisions come next week, (Sunday) **BU FFALO .......................20 L.A. RAIDERS..............13 Another of those possible previews of playoff games - AFC title? .. win all-important for Raiders in AFC West race, but Bills 7-0 at home this scii.son .. L.A.4iosts Seattle n£jxt. **C H IC AG O .......................24 D ETR O IT .......................10 Bears go after 8th straight win over Lions, 4th consecutive season sweep, having beaten Detroit earlier 24-7 .. stingy Chicago defense allowed average of 12 points per game. C IN C IN N A TI.................31 **HO USTO N ......................27 Bengals scorcd 28 points in 1st quarter in first match-up with Oilers, winning 44-21 .. next week Bengals host Skins, Houston closes at Cleveland as race goes right lo wire. **L.A . RAMS.....................23 ATLAN TA.......................17 In first meeting, Rairts shut out Falcons in Atlanta 33-0, Jim Everett passing for 234 yards, 3 TDs, L.A. .scoring on five of six first half possc.ssions .. Sunday, much closer. M INNESOTA .................28 *HJREKN BAY..................13 Vikings, beware! .. Packers were TD underdogs in Octolx;r meeting, GB pulling shocker, bombing Minn. 34-14 for 3rd .straight time .. Vikes penalized 15 times, had 5 turnovers. *+NEW' ENGLAND...........23 TAMPA B A Y .. . . . . . . . 14 Pats have beaten Bucs in their only two meetings, both in TB .. Bucs share defensive “ honors” with Steelers in ’88 statix, giving up almost 26 points per game .. Patriots. NEW ORLEANS...........27 **SAN FRANCISCO.........24 How important can one game he! All-important! 49ers edged Saints 34-33 in ’88 season opener, Joe Montana throwing three TD passes in 3rd quarter to spark 49ers, down 17-10. **NEW YORK GIANTS. .24 KANSAS C IT Y ...............21 Giants have beaten Chiefs four to five since 1974 .. KC no pushover for title-chasing NY because Chief’s ’88 record very misleading: six losses have been by 7 points or less. **SAN DIEGO ...................20 PITTSBURGH ...............17 No pressure here as AFC Central’s cellar-dwelling Steelers visit Chargers .. in spite of Dan Fouts’ 334 yards passing, Pitt won last year’s meeting 20-16 after trailing 9-0. ♦ *S K A 'ri'LE .......................26 d i-:n VER ...............: • Seahaw'ks looking for first .season sweep of Broncos since 1982, upsetting them in ’88 season opener 21-14 .. Denver hosts Patriots next week, but AFC West race loo close lo call. ♦♦WASHINGTON.............30 DALLAS ..........................24 Dallas’ deplorable season almost closing out with Redskin re-match .. Skins rolled over Cowboys in Oct., 35-17, Mark Rypien throwing three TD passes, Dallas had 5 turnovers. (Monday) C LEVELAN D .................28 **M IA M I..............................23 Browns lead series with Dolphins 4-3, winning last meeting in ’86, 26-16 .. Cleveland’s season wrap ped up in this Monday niter plus finale vs Oilers .. no playoffs for Miami. I louse of Pain becomes Ihe House of Boomer. Ciney by 3. New Orleans at San Francisco: r-'or some reason. I've thought New Orleans has been a lluke all sea.son. San Francisco by 4. Other Winners: Richmond County over West Charlotte. Hertford County over Thoniasvillc, Swain County over Midway, Fresno Stale over Western Michigan. Carson- Ncvvnian over Central State, Portland State over North Dakota Slate, Indianapolis over NY Jets, NY Giants over Kaii.sas City, LA Rams over Atlanta, Chicago oyer Detroit, Minnc.sota over Green Bay, Pittsburgh over San Diego, New England over Tampa Bay, Denver over Scaltle, Philadelphia i)ver Phoenix. REAVIS FORD - MERCURY, INC. FORD ■SPECIAL- O il C h a n g e & F ilte r $1388 (Includes 5 Qts. Oil) Hwy. 601 s. Wusltrn MiclilKiiii lit Froiin .Sink' Mocksvllle W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 K gntuclQ r F rie d C hicken. 16. New Orlean.v lit San I'rnncisco Highway 601 North •-Yadkinville Road, Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-2198 Wb Do Chicken Bight We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget | See Us Today! : 10. Atlanta at LA Rams ‘ Bonanza Mobile Homes, IneJ n C W i l k ! ! ! K f f i S M 2001 S. Cannon Blvd.-; Mocksvllle, N.C. Kannapolis, N.C.: 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-4808; Deadline For Entries j Friday At 5 p.m. . ENTRY BLANK II • Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games? | Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis- | ing sponsor’s name listed below. - I Bring or mail your entt^ to the Davie County Enterprise-Record;; I P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5,j; • p.m. I ADVERTISER WINNER 1. M ocksville Savings & Loan Association ________; 2. Furches M otor Co. Inc---------------------------------------- 3. Davie Supply 4. Foster-Rauch D ru g _______ 5. Reavis Ford/M ercury, Inc. 6. Burger King 7. Shore’s Plum bing & Heating _ 8. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. 9. M ocksville Sporting G o o d s ____ 10. Bonanza Mobile H o m e s_______ [1 1 . Dayton M o to rs__________________ 12. M artin B ro th e rs_________________ 13. First Federal Savings Bank 14. Davie County Farm Bureau 15. Bow en’s Dairy P ro du cts___ 16. Kentucky Fried Chicken I 17. Davie County E nterprise-R ecord____ I 18. C apn’ Stevens Seafood Reastaurant I 19. M ockville Builders S u p p ly _____________________ I 20. Davie Tractor & Im plem ent_____________________ I I I Tie Breaker I Pivdici ihc scuir in ihf I'oilowing cimtest. In case ol'ties.the tie-breakeil i will Ik- uscil U) dctcnnine the winners. * I ! I I I I I I I I I I _ l I I - I I I I - I I - I I - I I - I I - I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I * N am e I I I I I 1 I I I D a l l a s a t W a s h i n g t o n . I I I I - I I I Subinit hy mail in |vrsi)n to the hnterprisc-Record office: | 124 .S. Main .St.. Miicksville. I (11 I’.O. Ho\ .•^2.>. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 • I A d d re s s ___ D a y P hone T o w n N ig h t P hone I 12n-nA V I!v COUNTY KNTKKl’RISK KKCOKI). IXt . «, 19«8 Y O U H A V E A F R E S H A L m a iA U V E i VS 5v "v. , 4'-A:"isy,, N / AWWIVERSARY SALE A N N I V E R S A R Y S A L E A N N I V E R S A R Y S A L E FRESH BREAD! We bake our own. FRESH SLICED H A M , S A L A M I, P E P P E R O N I, B O LO G N A AN D CHEESE! Fresh lettuce & tom otoes. FRESH GREEN PEPPERS, Olives, onions and more. Subway Sandwiches and salads are the fresh alternative to fast food. * !Help Us Celebrate Our First Year In Mocksville Friday December 9 & Saturday December 10 1 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. Buy One Footlong Sub Get 2nd O f Equal O r Lesser Value For (Limit 4) ^Sons P e n c ils V s 1049 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-BAKE Peop le DAVII': COUNTY KN’I’ICRPKISI': RliCORI), I'MUKSDAY, Dec. 8, 1988-lC Lillie Mal)c of Wllkesboro StrceJ in Mocksville makes biscuits which slie sells for $1 each, with proceeds goiiijj; to the Davie Family YMCA. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Lillie Mabe’s Biscuits 6 cups Daisy self-rising flour V2 cup shortening 1 cup milK Vegetable oil Cut shortening into flour. Add milk to make a dough that can be handled. Pinch off pieces of dough to make biscuits. Place in greased baking pan. Coat top with vegetable oil. Bake on lower rack in 450-degree oven until dry, about eight minutes. Switch oven to broil, and move biscuits to top rack and cook until brown, about five minutes. B is c u it s B a k e d W it h L o v e By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record There’s a lot of love baked in to cach one of Lillie Mabe’s biscuits. It’s a love for children. Over the past three yeais, the Mocksville woman lias sold well over 3,000 oi' the biscuits for .$1 each. All of the money goes to the Davie Family YMCA. She sold the biscuits at work, at the Hanes Weeks Plant in Winston-Salem. Sara Lee, whicii owns Hanes, matched hei- $ 1,000 with $2,000 a year. Mabe wasn’t satisfied. She urged the company to donate more. Sara Lee agreed. But still it wasn’t enough for Mabe. She recently received a letter from Sara Lee Corporation, commending her elTorts pro moting the YM CA. Enclosed was a check for $25,000. The company promised four more equal checks, pushing the Y ’s fund drive over the $1 million goal. “ I love children,” Mabe said. “ If we’re going to prevent drugs, everybody’s got to do their part. “ We can ail make an effort. It may not be the same elTort, but we need to do something to help these children. “ I wondered what my calling was. Biscuits — that’s my call ing,’’ she said. “ I take these biscuits all over, I get a dollar a piece when I put ham in them and when I put my homemade jelly in it I still get a dollar a biscuit. My. homemade jelly is just as good as ham,’’ Please See Mabe’s — P. 6-C ^ Mabe scoops biscuits into basket.Lillie Mabe’s Biscuits have become popular at llane’s Weeks Plant the past lew years, it ^ 2C -D A V IK COUNTY KN'l'KUPRlSK U K t'O R l), THU RSDAY, D lt. 8,19S8 Social Mrs. James Alan White _ ... was Gloria Ann Fesperman pouple Married At Cooteemee Church I-'/'/ Gloria Ann Fesperman of Route Salisbury; and James Alan >-.'?‘Jim i” White of Route 7, r;;-Mocksville, were married Satur- i-;-Vday, Dec. 3, in a double-ring r.vceremony at 2 p.m. at Cooleemee >-v’:Baptist Church. The Rev. Larry ;^,>'AlIen was officiating minister. > •'{ Serving as matron of honor was r^vMrs. Linda Laws. Bridesmaids v>^:were Miss Deedee White, Mrs. Jill v Earnhardt and Mrs. Trieia Sellers. V.;':; Harold Speer was best man. J V--.Ushering were Clay West, Steve ' McBride and Joel McEwen. ^ >■; Child attendants were Miss Beth ’ .'.■^Lawrence, flower girl; and J'.'Johnathan Terry, ring bearer. • The bride’s parents are Mr. and -l-Jvlrs. Roger Laws of Route 5, 'Salisbury. She is a graduate of East ■ r * 3iowan High School and attended Rowan-Cabarrus Community Col lege. She is employed by PPG In dustries, Lexington. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Laura S. White of Route 7, Mocksville; and the late John J. White. He is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Rowan- Cabarrus Community College. He is employed by Coca-Cola Bottl ing Company, Statesville. After a honeymoon at the Hid den Mountain Resort in Tennessee, they will make their home in Cooleemee. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor in the church fellowship hall. Hosts were the bride’s parents. :School Lunch Menus iU ] The Davie County school lunch ; ■■ .menus for the week of Dec. 12-16 ;: :;are as follows: 'MONDAY, DEC. 12 > . Corn dog, BBQ pork on bun, •,';Slaw, baked beans, tangerine, • ' •potato rounds and milk. :■ ITUESDAY, DEC. 13 Club sandwich or spaghetti, to.ss- * ‘.-'ed salad, buttered potatoes, banana J ‘pudding, fresh fruit, French bread J :>:and milk. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14 Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, DEC. 15 Clirlsfinas Dinner: Roast turkey w/dressing and gravy or roast beef, sweet potato souffle, green beans, buttered corn, ambrosia, roll and milk. Bonus: Cranberry sauce and coconut cake. FRIDAY, DEC, 16 Pizza or grilled ham and cheese, tossed salad, pineapple tidbits, broccoli with cheese, fruit and milk. R a in b o w T ea Is H e ld The Rosc-Do-Moli Ch;i|ilcr Nii. .‘S3! (Iiticr o f l-;asti,Mn Star hckl tlieir annual Rainhow Tea iiii Sun day. Nov. 2 0 al the M asonic Hall. A total .SI, 167 was raised al Ihc event, liach point ol'the star was reprcsciued by a faptain ami a (able the color of ihe |ioim. l-'ach cap- lain iried lo have ihe niosl beaulil'u) table with food, anil money was raised for each (able. The colors ami captains were as follows; Blue — Eva Cam pbell; Y ellow — B.T. W illiam s; W hite — Leilic Cluinn; Grccti — r-;irncst J. Peebles; Red - Barbara B. W illiam s. The table that raised the most money was B.T. W illiam s's. The table wiih Ihe most people was Chunn's, and the most beautil'ul table was Peebles'. The meetint; was presided by Shirley Allen, the W orthy Matron o f Rose-De-Moll. Scripture was read by past Matron Helen Dalton. W ords of W elcome were given by Ihe W orthy Palron B.T. W illiinns. and remarks were given by ihe Pastor o f Shiloh Baptist Church, Dr. A .O . W alker, The chapter has announced hav ing a New Years Eve banquet and inviiing Corinihian Lodge No. 17 M asonic Brothers as guests. O ’Donnell-Hanes Couple United In Marriage On Dec. 2 Julianne ' ‘Julie" Patricia O'Donnell of Granite Quarry and David Martin Hanes of Rome 6, Advance, were united in marriage Friday, Dec. 2, at the bride groom’s home at 7 p.m. The Rev. Russell Row'c officiated at the dou ble ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Thomas F, O’Don nell of New York City, Ms. Lisa Lassiter of Salisbury served as maid of honor. Matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs, James McKay of Long Island, N.Y. Craig Arey of Winston-Salem was best man, Sara Elizabeth Stulls was flower girl. The bride is the daughter of Mr. anS*Mrs. Iliomas F. O'Donnell of New York City. She is a graduate of Holy Trinity High School of New York, and Slate University of New York where she received a bachelor's degree in health educa- lion. She is employed as a super visor in palieni regislration, Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, G,l. Hanes of 836 Wellington Road and the late Dr, Hanes, He is a graduate of Blue Ridge High School, Si , George, Va.; Guilford College wiih a bachelor’s degree in business management; and Western Carolina University with a ma.sSer's degree in counseling. He is employed as a Certified Substance Abuse Coun.selor, Care Unit, Rowan Memorial Hospital. Following a Hawaiian honey moon, the couple will be at home on Route 6, Advance. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor at the home. Sertoma Club To Help Army The Davie Sertoma Club held its meeting Thursday evening in the county commissioners room at the courlhouse. President Bonnie Ayers presid ed. The pledge of allegiance was lead by Virginia Seats with Mark Moran offering the invocation. New member Sarah Owings was welcomed, Mark Moran gave a status report on ihe upcoming ‘‘ringing of the bell" for the Salva tion Army, The Club will ring Saturday, Dec, 3, at Wal-Mart, Daniel DesNoj'ers introduced guest speaker, Deannie Little from the Davie County Social Services, Little told the club about the Angel Tree Project sponsored each year and how it works. Club members w'ere invited to participate. The Dec, 15 meeting will be held at the Davie County Library, This will be a family covered dish sup per, All members are encouraged .to bring their family ora friend and share in the Christmas program. The meeting will begin al 7:30 p.m. P O IN S E T T IA S J O H N W E D D IN G T O N ‘S G R E E N H O U S E Between Hwy. 150 • 152 West Miller Rd., China Grove 857-1846 COLORS - RED, WHITE, PINK, MARBLE POT SIZES - 4” -5” , 6W\ 1W\ m ", 10” HANGING BASKETS10’ OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, SUNDAY AT 1:00 u-n-sm Mrs. Franklin Dennis York ... was Angela Carol Money Money-York Couple Wed At Macedonia Macedonia Moravian Church was the setting Saturday, Dec, 3, at 6 p.m. for the wedding of Angela Carol Money to Franklin Dennis York. The Rev. Hampton Morgan officiated al the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Ronnie Smith, organist; and Steve Gray, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, James Money, wore a gown of bridal satin, designed with a scalloped neckline, fitted bodice covered in pearls and sequins, and full pouffed sleeves tapered at the hand. The full skirt extended into a cathedral length train, and was trimmed in Venice lace. Andrea Miller, bride’s cousin was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Christa McHan, Anita Hockaday and Donna Money. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushering were Keith Maready, Doug Sands, and Scott Money. Child attendants were Chastity Robbins, flower girl; and Eric Money, ring bearer. Debbie Hutchens kept the guest register. The wedding was directed by MNrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Money of Route 1, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by First; Federal Savings & Loan of j Mocksville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin York of.;' Route 4, Advance. He is a graduate! of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical College. He is employed ‘ by 1-40 Truck Center, Statesville.' Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, guests were invited to Farmington Masonic Lodge for a reception in the couple’s honor. Hosts were the bride’s parents. C o un ty L in e V o lu n te e r F ire D e p a rtm e n t Now Taking Orders For Barbecue Shoulders F o r C h r i s t m a s Orders must be placed by December 15 Call 492-7116 Or 492-5246 12-1.2IP V'". ;■ \ r: I. 9-' » f H i W h e n i t c o m e s t o s e r v i c e s . . . F i r s t F e d e r a l l e a d s t h e w a y . • Checking Accounts • Savings and Investments * Tax Defcrred 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 0«lc«: 230 North Ch»rry Stf••I Branch officci: 490 Hanci MJ1/J44J ^binhoodR«d/l JO Soiuh Stratfoul Riad/ 2815 Rtynoldj Road/3001 Waughiown Sired Mock.vUlc Office: 14J Gaither Street Clemmoiu Office: 2561 Uuunlle Llrn.inoni Road' Stanleyville Office; 60)0 Univcr»itv Parkwa)’ (704) 634-5981 Starrette-Cline Couple Married At Wesley Church I’ipcr Lynn Slunclte miu! M:irly Sanlbril Cline were miiiried in ;iii 11 a.m. ccrcniuny i>n Saturihiy. I3ec. 3, at We.slcy Memorial Mctliodisl Church. The Rev. Hruee Jone.s dV I3aviil- .son ,si)lcninizecl llie etniple'.s vows. A musical prekicle was preseiueci by Mrs. Howard Coleman and William H.-iun, cla.ssical guilarists. Miss Siarali Harris orSlalesville attended the register and Tom Mapp of Halifax, Va., and Fred Poole of Statesville were program attendants. They also served as ushers along with Jeff Anderson of Mocksville, Russell Brown, and Miekcy Vestal, both of Statesville. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dan Tillinghast of Statesville and Janies Thomas Starrette of David son. She is a graduate of Statesville Senior High School and Catawba College, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in early childhood education. She is a third grade teacher at Troutman Elemen tary School. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stanford Cline of Route 4, Statesville, the bridegroom is a graduate of North Iredell High School and is employed by Sharpe Surveying Company as a surveyor. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a candlelight satin gown designed with a sweetheart neckline and double French pouf sleeves. Jeweled Alencon lace adorned the sleeves and bodice fit ted to a basque waist. The flowing satin skirt extend ed to a cathedral train featuring jeweled Alencon lace motifs on the front and back with a tuxedo bus tle with cabbage roses. Her full length veil of silk illu sion was accented with scattered pearls and was secured with a pouf at the back to a headpiece of satin rosettes, petirls and crystal beads. Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace and earrings. The bride carried a cascade of ivory roses, stephanotis, in terspersed with ivy and gypsophila. Stephanie Leigh Starrette was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Beth Taylor of Statesville; Miss Jennifer Hellard of Stony Point, cousin of the bride; and Miss Amy Cartner of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bridegroom, 'I'ltc liridcgrodnrs falhcr served as best man. Grandmothers of the liridc and bridegroom are Mrs. Mildred Cariner, Mrs. Allen .Starrette Sr.. Mrs. Carl Felts, all ofStalcsville. and Mrs. John rillinghast of Madison. W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Cline will make their home at 1707 Dallas Lane. Statesville, following a crui.se to the Bahamas. Rcceplion A recfiption was held to honor Mr. and Mrs. Cline hosted by the bride’s parents at the Queen Ann Hotel following the wedding. A color theme of Christmas green and ivory was carried out in the lobby and formal dining room. Ferns and arrangements of ivory roses, white freesia, Bouvardia and white poinsettias were used in ap pointed places. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Joseph Miller of Statesville and Mrs. Vance Bates of Charlotte. Tables were set up throughout the lobby and dining room filled with various finger foods, carved roast tenderloin, assorted breads and sauces, fresh raw vegetables and fruits with assorted dips along with cheese trays, and chicken and ham biscuits. Hot percolator fruit punch, coffee and champagne were served to guests. The couple was toasted as they cut the four-tiered bride’s cake ic ed with ivory confections and ac cented with live ivory rose, while freesia, and gyp.sophila. The base of the cake featured ivy and white gcrbra daisies. Mrs. Allen Starrette Jr. assisted by Mrs. Fred Ross and Mrs. John Hellard were in charge of serving and goodbyes were said by Dr. and Mrs. Normim Harris of Statesville. Rehearsal Dimier The couple was honored at a rehearsal dinner at Reco’s hosted by the bridegroom’s parents. The honor table was decorated with red roses arranged in a crystal bowl accented with crystal bells. Matching decorations were used at points of interest on the other tables. A menu of prime rib, assorted vegetables and dessert cart was served to guests with entertainment Davis Couple Honored On 60th Mr. and Mrs. 1. Robert Davis celebrated tlieir 60th wedding an niversary at Ealon’s Baptist Church with a surprise covered dish lun cheon following church service Sunday, Nov. 27. Hosts were their grandchildren: Chris and Johnny Davis of Hamp- onville, Dave and Dan DesNoyers of Mocksville, Luwenna hllis Haraylorsville, Steve Ellis of Mocksville, Dianna Jolly ol Winston- and Robin and Rebecca Davis ol Cooleiiijiee. I>AVIK COIIN’I ^’ KNTKKPRISK KKCORI), I IIURSDAV, Dec. 8, l‘J88-3C F o u r C o m e r s N e w s B\ M iirif W hite Four Corners Corrosporiderit \Vl‘ cMonii our sinccrc sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Clarcncc i-lmore and family in the loss of his father. Mr. Pole 1-lniorc. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton spent Iasi wcekenil at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. William Ralledgc and ,'\.C. RatledgeJr. visited Mr. A.C’. Ratledge Sr. and lidna Mac Ratledge during the weekend. The ' yonlh ofCointney Baptist Church visited them on Wednesday night. Mrs. Fleeta May spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wahlon Reavis. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a Sunday lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton honoring Mrs. Barth McLean and Kara Anderson for Cliristmas. Tho.se at tending, in addition to the family, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker of Win.ston-Salem. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Dana Smith celebrated her 8th birthday with a skating party at Skate Haven Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter and Brennon and Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman were reccnt huicheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe on Baltimore Road. Mrs. Jo.sephine Ellis was a lun cheon guest of Mrs. Florence Starr N e w A r r i v a l s last Wedne.sday. The Cornatzer Homemakers toured the Chinquapin plantation last Wednesday. Jennifer and Brian Jacobs of Cooleemee spent Saturday night with their grandparents, Mr. atid Mrs. Joe Jones. Gladys Jones visited Bessie Jones Sunday afternoon. Eva Potts visited Faye Boyles in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. ; Mrs. Marty Sanford Cline ... was Piper Lynn Starrette by Bill Warren at the piano. Honored guests were Mrs. Dan Tillinghast. Thomas Starrette. parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sanford Cline, parents of the gioom; Mrs. Carl Fells. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Starrette Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Tillinghast, grand parent of the bride, grandmother of the groom. Mrs. Mildred Cart ner and the bride's stepmother, Mrs. Thomas Starrette. Miss Starrette chose a green and black taffeta dress lor the occasion. Gifts to the bridesmaids from Miss Starrette were Christmas ornaments. Gifts to the groomsmen from Mr. Cline were cross pen and pen cil sets. McDANlEL Mackie and Tammy McDaniel announce the birth o!' their first child, a daughter, Kelsey Jo, on Nov. 21 at For.syth Memorial Hospital. Kelsey weighed 7 lbs. 4'/2 ozs. and was 20 inches long-. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tobin of Route 9, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel of Route 2, Mocksville. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Gertrude James of Mocksville. WILLIAMS : Greg and Angela Williams of Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Whitney Jean, on Sun day, Nov. 20, at J'orsyth Memori^ Hospital. i She weighed 7 lbs. 2 ozs. atid was 21 inches long. 1. Maternal grandparents are Donald and Betty Riddle of Route 2, Mocksville. j Paternal grandparents are Joel Williams of High Point and Geraldine “ Boots” Williams of High Point. Paternal great-grandparents are A.E. and Hazel Williams of High Point. § Country Home Accessories 4- piece mix & bake set, later organizer or paper towel rack $1497 Ea. Jacks Or Jump Rope Jax 'N Ball Set with 16 jacks & 2 balls or 7-lt. extra thick cloth jump rope. White & Choc. Candy Melts in delicious flavors. You can make this a family project. One pound bags. 6-Pack Bath Cubes. English bath cubes in assorted fragrances. Priced for gift giving.97 Country Home Canister Set or Spice Rack 18-jar filled spice rack or 2-jar canister set. $2297 Ea. PmNTERS gfoliduiy ONLY $497 3 Can Pack $ 1 4 9 9 j Dunk-lt Basket Set. Adjusts to 6 difieiem heights, hoop, net and ball included Percale Sheet Set with flat & fitted sheet, 1 pillowcase for twin & 2 for full & queen. Choice of patterns. $12«7 S21«7 Twin Set Full Set Queen Set..........................^27” Off Our Entire Stock Of Fisher Price Toys Ladies' Quilted Polar Boots Pile-lined boots in assorted prints, sizes 6-10, Gift Wraps, 2 design, 60 sq. ft. each, or 3 design, 40 sq. ft. each total 120 sq. ft. package. Snow Tree Paper Goods for holiday parties 120-Cl, lunchjon napkins, 18-Ct. 7-Oz. hot/cold Pl3i6S cups, and 24-Ct, 9-inc, plates, Cups Napkins.....$1^® $ 1 9 9 $ 1 7 9 Soothing Lotions Country store pit cher with cocoa butter or aloe vera lo tion. 14-Oz, with pump. 30 Count Bows 57 Duraceli Batteries C, D, Or 9V $|69 AA 8 Pk, S399 % 4C - I)A V IK COU NTY KNTKKPRFSK KICCOUI), THU RSDAY. Due. 8, I98« Psychologist Opens Office At Hospital A psyeliDliigist iiiul cdiinsclor have opened ('ll'ices iit Diivie Coun ty Hospitiil. C it r 0 1 i n ;i Pied 111 o n t Psyeluilogical Associales ne- cupics an olTice at the hospital Monday-Thiir- sday. Dr. Bert Bennett is the ficcnsed psychologist. Beth Townsend counselor. ' Bennett, who earned a doctoratc degree from Florida State Univer sity, said the two offer a full-range of services including counseling, testing for evaluations, physician referrals, lifestyle adju.simcnts, and Heiinett is a clinical help with stress and L’nioiional difficulties. Bennett speciali/.cs in I'ainily care. Townsend, who has a master's degree from ,Si. Mieliaors College, speii'iali/es in pain control in ileal- ing with chronic illnesses. Bennett s;iid the business is try ing to become a part of the com- niuniiy by offering free seminars. “ We're trying to become involv ed in (he comnuinity. Our effort is to offer sen’ices we see are need ed and hopefully, we'll llnd some people who need us,” he said. Physician referrals are not neces.sary, Bennett .said. Beiuiett said his files are con fidential and not o|K'ii to the hospital staff. The business is based in Winston-Salem. Bowers-Davis Couple Married Gheer Program Under Way .lohnnv Casli with Davie native Hnidlev Pruitt. Davie Native On Stage With Cash ^;The Mocksville-Davic Jaycees ai;e conducting a Chri.stnias Cheer program for area children who arc less fortunate than others. On Dec. 17, the Jaycees svill take 24 children Christmas shopping at a local business. All donations will go towards helping these children have the type of Christmas other children will enjoy. The contribu tions will be used to purchase need ed items. Send donations to; Rt. 1, Box 431, Mock.sville, N.C. 27028, do Lee Barber. Make checks payable to Mocksville-Davie Jaycees. For more information, contact Milton Kern, 634-6261; Lee Barber, 634-2128; or Frank Burgio, 998-3011. Bradley Pruitt, a tlriimmer and a 1987 graduate of Davie County High School, accompanied coun try music star Johnny Cash and Johnny’s sister. Joanne Cash Yates. Tuesday night. Oct. 25, in Kernersville at the Faith Assembly Church of God. Johnny Cash was at the Faith Assembly to make a live video gospel album and cassette with his Students Urge Recycling SALISBURY - Seven Catawba College students have opted for a ■project that will help mankind father than a term paper that like- ;Iy won’t get any further than the professor’s desk, f All students in Dr. Michael •Baranski’s conservation of natural ^resources class decided that the col- ;jegc should serve as a inodel for ^recycling waste. “ The motivation for political ;change in Raleigh usually comes 'from UNC and N.C. State,” say.s “jGhris Frye, a senior biology ma- jjor from Mocksville. “ I don’t see Ifatawba College as being any less [.Influential.” ^ He believes that the college ^should lead the crusade. “ We can [sit up here and fuss and rant and ;fave and talk about how horrible ;the situation is,” he says. •‘‘Landfills don’t last 20 percent ;as long as they’re supposed to. Lit- jicr covers the roadsides. There’s la big fight in Rowan County over :where the hindfill is going. This Iniodel will hopefully strike a light Isomewhere in the community. It S will be visible proof that somebody ‘js trying to cut down on their waste • stream.” ,i'-' He and other class members arc 1< completing a feasibility study and 5 plan for recycling aluminum cans, ? paper and cardboard on the cam- pus. They have garnered support ■* from collegc officials and the stu dent body. They have located a paper stock dealer and an aluminum recycling site. And the Science Club, at their urging, has already recycled a truck load of mi.xed paper — and made .$12.37 in the bargain. Terri Oliver of Rockwell, Sheriy Foster of Mocksville, Robin Stutts of Mooresville, Richelle Carter of Mock.sville, Todd Reimcrs of Spar ta, N.J., and Stan Wil.son of Lex ington have joined Frye in the effort. They stress that recycling isn’t just important. It’s vital. “ We’re running out of dump space,” says Miss Oliver. And it’s not just Rowan County. It’s nationwide.” Frye shakes his head in disgust as he compares the United Stales with European countries. “ You’d think we would learn by watching other countries who just happen to be smaller,” he says. Denmark and West Germany, for example, recycle 80-90 percent of their waste. “ They don’t have a choice,” he says. “ They can’t throw it away because there’s no place to throw it.” Mrs. Foster reminds that if everyone who receives 77u’ Salisbury Post were to recycle it, that act alone would .save 34,000 trees every year. “ When you think of the big newspapers like the New York Times, they must go through millions of trees every year,” she says. All the .students feel that their consciousnesses have been raised as a result of the project. "I always used to buy my sodas in these lit tle plastic bottles,” says Miss Stutts. “ Now 1 buy them in cans.” Miss Oliver now buys her milk in half gallon cartons, even if she needs a full gallon. “ 1 don’t buy it in plastic jugs because the plastic isn't biodegradable,” she says. The group plans to conduct a sample recycling effort in Stanback Hall to help determine the waste volume and participation. Miss Carter notes that the money they receive from the recycled waste will be turned over to the residence halls to fund get-togethers. Frye hopes the students' model can be expanded to include other recyclables as the college becomes increasingly involved in the project. “ I think it would be great if Catawba College could cut down on its waste stream by half,” he .says. "When you think about it, paper is probably the main pollu tant that comes out of this college. Dr. (Jesse) McCartney's office alone genenited two 40-gallon bags of shredded computer paper, a box of throwaway pamjihlets and a box of waste computer paper during one day of registration.” Advance Curb Market GARLAND WREATHS Sweet Potatoes 49* Lb. Country Ham.*3*» 12 oz. Pkg. Sidemeat Lb, Junction of Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801 - Advance Christmas Treesj White Pines & Up Frazier Furs *28” & Up CLUSTER RAISINS 10% Discount On Church Treats Bananas 29* Lb. Oranges 89* doz. Or *8»® 125 Ct. Box Tangerines 99* doz. Navels 3/99* Pink Grapefruit 4/99‘Bose Pears T,a, p S Ai.W|» a SKETS ,b. JLrrOBCIVING&fiETTlNG*^ Tomatoes sy Lb. Ciieerwiiie, Carolina Cola 69« Lb. Gingerale 85« Pecans Walnuts Brazil Nuts Mixed Nuts Made To Order 3 Sizes S7” & Up Large Selection Of Christmas Candy Stick Candy sister Joanne. The album is to be used in the ministry of Joanne Ca.sh Yates and her husband, Dr. Harry Yates, who is an evangelist. The video will also be sent to missionaries in communist countries and possibly to the underground churches in the.se countries. The Faith Assembly Choir were back up singers for the album. Pruitt has been playing the drums for the choir. The album was recorded live before a by-invitation-only au dience of about 200. Among the audience were Pruitt’s parents, Talmadgbe and Lena Pruitt. Pruitt first started playing the drums as a band student in the seventh grade at South Davie Junior High School. Pruitt said he would like to dedicate this gospel album in memory of his brother, Lee Pruitt, who was killed in a car accident Dec. 7, 1983. Miss Angela LeeAnn Howers and Mr. Bobby Glenn Davis were united in marriage in a double-ring ceremony on Sunday, Nov. 20, at .1 p.m. al Davie Baptist Church of /Nilvancc. North Carolina. The pastor. Jerry W. Bracken, officiated. A program of wedding music was pre.sented by Margaret Miller of Salisbury. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory taffeta covered with lace. She wore a full headdress of lace and small ivory, silk roses and beads around the head piece. She carried a bouquet of ivory and wine-color silk roses and carnations with streamers. Mrs. Tammy Bowers, sister-in- law of the bride, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dodi Hilton, sister of the bride; Mrs. Linda Watson, friend of the bride; and Miss Cynthia Edwards, niece of the groom. Misty Bowers, niece of the bride, served as fiower girl. Brit tany Davis, nephew of the groom, served as ring bearer. Mrs. Linda D. Edwards, sister of the grcxim, kept the guest register and .served at the reception, along with Mrs. Polly Grooms, a ch.ise friend of the bride and groom. Roy G. Davis Jr., groom’s father, was the best man. Groomsmen were Tim Miller, be.st friend of the groom; Dwayne Bowers, brother of the bride; and Dale Edwards, brother-in-law of the groom. Dale Davis and Randy Davis, brotliers of the groom, were ushers. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sandra S. Broadway of Land ’O Lakes, Fla., and David L. Bryan of Salisbury. She attended East Rowan Senior High School and grasduated from Davidson CounT ty Community Collegc. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Davis Jr. of Mocksville. He graduated from Davie High School and is employed with C.A. Street and Sons of Advance. ! The newlyweds are planning a late honeymoon to the mountains.' They will make their home in Mocksville. A r o u n d & A b o u t Notary Group Elects Judd As Member Mrs. Heidi F. Judd of Route 2, Mocksville, has been elected to membership in the American Society of Notaries, a national non-profit organization of persons who hold the office of notary public. She is secretary-information systems at AMP Inc. Parents Honored On 25th Anniversary With Trip Bailey and Linda Walker of Southewood Acres, Mocksville, will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary, Thursday, Dec. 8 with family members. Their daughters, Kim, Melanie and Kristi prciicntcd them with a round trip to Montego Bay, Jamiaca, to be taken April 18-23. Buy 1 Pair 2 nd Pair V z Price Thru Saturday December 1 0 , 1 9 8 8 ^‘Quality Shoes At Reasonable Prices” The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plaza ' Next To Wal-Mart (704) 634-4162 Florshiem • Dexter • Rockport Easy Spirits • Calico • Soft Spot SAS • Cobbles • Selby • Nicole Cobbies • Cobbie Cuddlers • Socialites New Arrivals O f Calico Shoes Available In Wide Widths And Size 9V2 N Pepsi 2 Liter 99* Businesses Sponsoring Food Drive For Davie Families DAVII': COUNTY KN rEKl'RISK RIXORI). THURSDAY, Dcc. 8, I988-5G Tri-Power office manager Ann Coruni sifts through canncd gowis donated for second annual drive. — Photo by James Harringer Diivic InisincNscs iire helping iiiitkc sure ;nv:i liimiiics have etiocigh lo c;il al C'hiisdnas. 'i'he second Tii-l’dU'er Chrisiiiias I'oihI Drive is being siipporieil by 22 area businesses and industries. Organizers iuipe lo top last year's ton of food whieii was given lo area I'aniilies. ■■We're trying lo help people in Davie County have a heller C'hrisim.'is," said Ann Coruni, Tri- I’ower ol'llce manager. "Last year, we got over a ton of food lo distribute lo area I'aniilies. We're trying to lieat that." Anyone wanting to add lo the donations can bring non-perishable food ilines lo the Tri-Power olTicc on Milling Road. Personal iteni.s such as shampoo and soap arc also welcomed. The Davie County Dcpartnicnt of Social Services di.stributes the food. The program is supported by companies, which urge ihcir employees lo donate lo the caii.se, Corum said. Panicipaling companies include; Hendrix Furniture, Davie County Board of Iiducation, Sheffield Pallet, Trim Inc., Slip-Crete, Jockey Intcrnalional, Dre.xel- Heritagc, B&F Manufacturing, Mock.sville Manufacturing, Cres cent Electric, CCB, Musgrave Machine, Mocksville Builders Supply, Wonderknit, Belt’s Inc,, Webb Heating, Belk’s, BB&T, Baker Furniture and Funder America. C h ris tm a s P a ra d e W in n e rs Winners have been named for the annual Mocksville Christmas _Parade. Floats ; First Place; Blaise Baptist Church ; Second Place Tie: Jockey Inler- .national and Freestyle Swingers ' Third Place; Farmington Methodist Church Horse & Riders • First Place: Patsy Tutterow Band First Place: Davie High Second Place; Jr; High Band (Composed of North and South Davie Jr. High) Car (Antique) First Place: 1934 Ford — John M. Ward Jr. Second Place Tie: 1930 Model A — Glenn Howard and 1928 Model A Ford Truck — Richard Brock Car (Late Model) First Place: 1955 Chevrolet — Randy Foster Second Place: 1968 Mercury Cyclone — Davie Steele Sr. Car (Race Teinn) First Place: Barney Castle Rac ing 1'cam Second Place: Middleton Racing Team Girl Scouts First Place: Brownie Girl Scouts No. 188 C u b S c o u ts C o lle c t C a n s O f F o o d ; Cub Scouts in Davie County have collected 3,000 cans of food for distribution to needy families over the. Christmas holiday. The Scouts have taken the dona tions to the Davie County Depart ment of Social Services for distribution. “ They’ve done an excellent job on that,” said James Clark, social services director. “ This is the first year I think they’ve done that or that we’ve been involved w’ith it.’’ The department has also receiv ed 180 coals for the needy from the Salvation Army. Donated coats were cleaned and repaired first by A Cleaner World dry cleaners. Clark said the department’s clothing closet is in good shape. “ And we’re still getting some donations in now, and we’ll gel some over Christmas,” he said. The department has also provid ed children’s names for the Angel Tree at Mocksville Town Hall and also at Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem. Clark said the department has 250 names of children on the Hanes Mall tree and the names of 270 children and 50 elderly on the town hall tree. The angels list the sizes and needs of a certain child or senior citizen. “ Churches, clubs and in- Barker, Allgood Names Switched Names under two photographs in last week’s Eiiierprisc-Reconl were incorrect. Phyllis J. Allgood was incorrect ly indentified as Patricia W. Barker, and Barker was incorrectly identified as Allgood, Both women were promoted by First Wachovia companies of Winston-Salem, Wc regret the errors. dividuals are beginning to respond to needy families at Christmas,” Clark said. The department has designated Monday, Dec. 19, as the day to distribute Christmas items to needy families. The distribution will be held at the National Guard Armory on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. THEW ORLD PREMIERE OF A NEW CONCEPT IN SEWING T TheNEWPfaff creative® 1473 CD! Trace W Touch sewing is here Creative computer power lets you turn a sketch into decorative embroidery by simply tracing your drawing and pushing a button. And just look at these other exclusive Pfatl features: • Create your own stitch designs or choose (rom 355 pte-progtammed stitch programs • Four alphabets and three sets ol numerals • The onli' household machine with a 9mm’.vide stitch • Over 1,000 different bultonhole styles • True cross-slitch embroidery • Exclusive Dual Feed and much, much more. NO ONE ELSE HAS ALL THIS! TRACE’N TOUCH WITH THE CREATIVE DESIGNER , Sfiv/r r PFAFF THE SEWING ROOM 6330 Cephis Dr., Clemmons 7 6 6 -6 2 0 8 '■We're very deilicalcil lo this and we ho[>e it will carry over Ihe years,” said Jim Hrown, Tri- Power co-owner. ''Last year, we just decided there's too many hungry people around." he said. “ Business was good. We just started it and asked the employees to help out. “ It's not Tri-Power: it’s Tri- Power's employees. They’ve done a /antastic job, ” Brown said. Tri-Power employees last year with donation, Bubba Brown,' ‘ Randy Lawson, Diane Wallace, Ann Coruni and Mark Terry ; Second Place: Brownie Girl Scouts No, 372 Boy Scouts First Place Tie: Cub Scouts No. 574 and Boy Scouts No. 555 Second Place: Cub Scouts No. 504 Third Place: Boy Scouts of America No. 501 4-H Clubs First Place: Farmington Red Hois Second Place: Davie Academy Liftle League Cheerleaders First Place: Pinebrook Jazz- Trojan Cheerleaders & Packers Football Tciun Second Place: Cowboys Little League Football Team Third Place: William R. Davie Cheerleaders Children’s Dance Groups First Place: Davie Dance Academy Second Place: The Dance Company Ham & Sausage BREAKFAST Saturday December 10,1988 5 a.m. - 10 a.m. William R. Davie V.F.D. Highway 601 North of Mocksville - TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 You All Come!! Of U tim ate Im age A t L a k e M y e r s December 10th 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m: ★ G ift Certificates ★Weight Loss ★ Health & Fitness ★Skin Care & Make Up ★ Personal Care ★Household & Safety • ________Products 492-5896 Register For Free M Tues., Thurs., Fri. 6 - 8;. Sat. 9 • 5 ( p o s t e r ’ s Coins... Coins... Coins... T h e N e w L ib e r t y D o lla r s a n d th e L o v e a b le P a n d a The gift anyone w ill cherish : K • ' f Si 171 N. Main Street O Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ^ ' Phone; 634-2737 i''T?*' Mastercard-Vlsa—Discover American Express—Choice >' r.C -IM V IK COIJNTV KNTKUl'KISK RIXORI). IJIUKSDAY. Ike. «, 1988 Advance F. D. Promotes Safety 'I’hc Ailviince l-'irc IX'p;imnciil anti Shinly Ciiovc l!lciiii.MUiii y School Icimiet! loyeihci lor iIil' third straight yvar lo proiimtc I'iri.' safely. 1-acli ilay iliiriiiy Naiioiia! l-iri.' Prevention Week, special classes were taught liy Ronnie Uohertson froDi Advance I'irc Deparinicm. The national and local iheine this year was "A Sound You Can I.ivc With." This topic .strc.s.sed the need for smoke detcctors in the home and c.spccially the testing of smoke dctccliirs ahead) In ihc hi'inc. All ihc sUkicnis wcic i^ncii a p.iniphlci lo take home lo their parents. These painphlcis aiisucrcd cpieslions co n ccrn in u sm oke deieciors, l-or assisiine ihc lire dcparimcm with gelling the pamphlets home, each suideni was also given a " I'esi Your D eleclor" siickcr. O n I-riilay. Jerry Myers and Sieve 1-rye. Advance fire tlghiers. joined RoIktIsoh lo insiruci ihe K-1 children on personal lire safe- Shady Grove poster winners included, from left: front, Susan Delaney, Brandy Di{>{>s, Amy Hardisler, Uingslon York, Chri.s.sy Barton; second row, Jason Barney, Greg Lanier, Heather Mollman, Tracy Delaney, John Ireland, Chris Keel, Adam Con ner, Allison Foil; third, AFD’s Ronnie Rol)ertson, Tiniotliy Carle, Adam Niles, Lynette Jones, John Buford, Allison Bowden, Tami Coburn. Mabe’s Biscuits Help YMCA ly. The children also saw a demoiisiralion of lire fighling ci|inpiiiciil and \icwctl ihc lire I ruck. ,‘\loMg with ihc special classes and oihcr acliviiies. siiideiils in grailes -l-() |iarlicipaletl in an essay conlesi I'hc liilc " I Am a Smoke U clcclor" uas used in which sludenis made ihcir smoke tlclcc- lors come alive and tell a slorv. Sliidenis I'ntiu K-3 comficlcd in a poslcr-ilrawing conlesi. Posters could he al'Hun tire prevention or aii_\'lhing concerning Ihe fire deparlmeni or lire fighiing. I’ri/cs were given for first, second, and third in each gratle lc\cl. The winners were: kindergaricn — first. Amher Cas|vr; second. Susan Delaney; ihirtl. Bnindy Diggs; Ursl grade - llrsl. Am y Hardisler; second. Langston York; third. Chriss) Barton; second grade — llrsl. Jason Hainey; se cond. Gray Lanier; third. Heather M ollm an; third grade -- first. Tracy Delaney; second. John Ireland; third. Joseph Keel; fourth grade — llrsl. Chris Keel; second. Adam Conner, third. Allison Foil; llflh grade — first. Timothy Carle; ■secoiul. Adam Niles; third. Lynette Jones; sixth grade — firsi. John Buford; second. Allison Bowden; ihird. Taini Coburn. Davie I!i)>h )«iiidatice counselor Rex Hobson talks to Ryan Osborn about trip to Germany. — Photo by James Barringer B o u n d F o r G e r m a n y Davie High Junior Picked For Cultural Relations Program Continued From Page 1-C Mabe has worked for Hanes 34 years. “ Here I was, worked over there all these years and just came out of the woodwork and everything just fell into place,” she said. “ Un til you try, you don’t know your capabilities.” She’s taken on other volunteer efforts — including managing Sara Lee’s tent at The Crosby. “ We (along with hu.sband, Roscoe) love kids of all ages and I’ve never had a kid leave here hungry,” Mabe said. “ This is my contribution to the Davie County young ones who I dearly love. There’s a lot of rewards here on this earth, but nothing beats a hug. “ It’s a wonderful feeling to be needed, and to have a goal in life other than piidding your pockets,” she said. Mabe isn’t content with raising money. She wants to know how the money is spent. She went to Davie County Hospital to talk about the Crosby grant it received. They wouldn't talk to her. She’s going back. She goes to the YMCA board meetings and is not afraid lo offer her advice. “ 1 want to see what’s done." she said. “ 1 want to know some good is being done. “ 1 want to get this YMCA to get a place to divert kids’ minds. Idle hands are the devil’s workshop. “ When we get that Y. we're go ing to have a stove in there. And I’m going to teach some of these kids how to make biscuits.” Davie High School junior Ryan Osborn will soon travel to West Germany lo live and work as part of an vocational exchange program. The 16-year-old Mocksville resi dent was selected to participate in the Cultural Relations Fellowship, co-sponsored by the Koerber Foun dation of Germany and R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company of Winston-Salem. American participants receive apprentice training in German in dustry. Sludenis from Wesl Ger many attend American schools and vork in American businesses. This is the seventh year a student from Davie High has participated in the program. “ They say you come back a dif ferent person,” Ryan said last week. “ The business experience it.self will be real good. And being in a totally unfamiliar place is bound to be a great learning ex perience.” Ryan, who’s a drafting student, said he will probably interpret drawings for a company in Stut tgart or Munich. He will stay with a host family. The program, which begins in January, lasts for 10 weeks. Expenses, including air fare, tours, and a spending allowance, are paid for by the sponsors. According lo guidance counselor Rex Hobson, students are chosen . based on their adaptability and their maturity. After all, they are “ sort of a y representation of what the U.S. is ; like,” Hobson said. Ryan will also leam to speak German. He’s taking 10 weelcs of preparatory classes to learn the rudiments of the language and the culture. : The program includes a 10-day tour of Germany and its industries. Chorus Christmas Program Monday The sounds of Christmas will ring through the Davie County Library on Monday night, Dec. 12. Beginning at 7 p'.m., members of the Davie High School Vocal Ensemble will sing sacred and secular Christmas music. Director Letty Smith will accom pany the 24-member chorus on the piano. Soloists will be Ivt^ Clontz, Karen Judd and Roslin Rhynehardt. Refreshments will be served following the concert. No admission will be charged. The library is locatcd on North Main Street in Mocksville. Hospital Fruit Has Arrived The Davie County Hospital Aux iliary will conduct its annual fruit distribution Dec. 7-10 at Mad Ceramics warehouse on Milling Road. Persons wishing to pick up their fruit may do so between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, and 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur day. Directional signs along North Main Street will guide motorists lo the distribution site. The fruit distribution is being handled differently this year in that more individuals are being asked lo pick up their fruit at Ihc warehouse in lieu of having it delivered door-to-door by auxiliary members, said Kathy Tomlinson, hospital volunteer coordinator. “ The project has grown to such mammoth proportions that it is almost impo.ssible for the Auxiliary to make all the deliveries.” It was left up lo the individual auxiliary members as to whether or not they wanted lo deliver the fruit door-to-door, or if they preferred Ihe individual purcha.sers to pick it up at the distribution site. In dividuals purchasing fruit should have been informed as to which one of the two options was open to them svhen placing ihe order. Questions should be direcied lo the volunteer coordinator’s office at 634-8362 or to the auxiliary member taking your order, Tomlinson said. Members of the Davie High Vocal linsemble include. Iron) left: lirst row — Missy Summers, Ivey Clontz, Roslin Rhynehardt, Renee Smith, Karyn Judd, 'I’nicey Hackelt; second row — Christy Ilellard, Angie McDaniel, Heatlier Smith, Cheryl McGalliard, Pal Berryhill, Tammy Padgett, 'I'ammy Overcash; third row — Carmen Sellers, Eddie Spry, Randall Marshall, Gregg Marshall, Karla Hagstrom, Saundra Waller, JoAnna Spainhour, Dee Sanders and Jennifer Ebright. Not pictured: Angie Scarbro and Kim Webb. — Photo by Robin Fergusson ; I PARKWAY PLAZAWinston-Salem SHERWOOD PLAZAWinston-Salem PAVILLIONS AT HIGHLAND OAKSWinston-Salem UPS l> Federal Express ShlppiflE Services K & S NEW S UPS And Federal Express Shipping Services At All Stores ___ T H E B i e B O O K S A L E ! KERNERS VILLAGE Kernersville CENTRE STAGE SHOPPING CENTER Walkertown N EW TOW N CEN TERClemmons TNEARTOFWM.TPISNEV - • .$19.88 Th9 Or*tt Book of SPORT CARS Orlg. $79.95 Cllva Barker CABAL Orlg. $18.95 St*ph«D King VAN GOGH THEDARKTOWER A Retrospective Orig. $10.95 Orig. $59.95 The Annotated SHAKESPEARE Orig. $59.98 The Complete Book ol SPORTFISHING Orig. $37.95 CATS OF THE WORLD Orig. $33.95 Sidney SheldonTHE SANDS OF TIME Orig. $19.95 THE PEN OF THEDAMNEDAnna Rice Orig. $18.95 THE BEST OF LIFE Ofig. $35.95 Stephen Coont* FINAL FLIGHT Orlg. $18.95O ria $19.88 Orlg. $79.95 Orlg. $18.95 Orig. $10.95 Orig. $59.95 ung.»oa.5>o ong. s jr.a a Orig. $33.95 Orig. $19.95 Orig. $18.95 Ong. 535.96 “ ^ a * $998 $3998 $■1495 $795 $2 9 ^ 8 $2 y o $ i7 9 8 $1595 $1495 $17^^ DAVIK COUNTY EN'I'EKPRISIC RICCOKI), THURSDAY, Dcc. 8, 1988-7C •; Trexler talks about space science to second graders. — Photos by James Barringer Inside the mobile planetarium, students listen to Ellen Trexler, space science expert at Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury. Pinebrook Holds Space Science Week Moon Rocks On Display Pieces of the moon came to Pinebrooic Elementary School last week. Lunar rocks loaned by NASA were part of Space Science Em phasis Week. Students also viewed displays about the moon, saw a video and slide show and went inside a por table planetarium. ‘ ‘I tell them they can hold a piece of the moon,” said Lorene Markland, assistant principal. “ It was real cute. The kindergartners — three of them told me they wanted to be an astronaut when they grow up.” Meteorites were also available for students to inspect. And Ellen Trexler, space science expert with the Horizons Unlimited supplementary education center in Salisbury, conducted classes. The planetarium was loaned by the Forsyth County School System. The mobile planetarium was loaned by Forsyth scl SMond grade students of Mandy Piyler at Pinebrook Elementary learn about the solar system. Students in Molly Lloyd’s sixth grade class watch lunar video presentation.Second grader Susan Hauser looks at samples of the moon loaned to Pinebrook by NASA. r| I M; 1 J.‘Inp m 18 PAT^S INTERIORS icFull Window Floor Coverings Treatment ic •Carpet •Vinyl ____• _ -.¥>!• a'TvIAAT-TorH ii/nn•Draperies •Blinds •tambrequins •Tiie^Hardwood Floors •Reupholstering of •Parquet Furniture I lii ^ Complete Line of Wallcoverings - See Us At 6395 Cephls D rive, Clem m ons 766-9166 Youth Connection Ltd. Infants & Children’s Wear 20% O f f A ll H e r M a je s ty S le e p w a re N ic e S e le c tio n O f H o lid a y In fa n t W e a r 2626 U'wisvilk'-Cli'iniiions Kd. (Next to Fraleigh’s) 766-0992 ^tlB L E S , ETC. You Are Invited To Our Open House Dec. 9, 11-7; Dee. 10, 9-3 Viewing Of... Hand Crafted Paper Jewelry Designer Sweat Shirts Silk Flower Arrangement Make Up At THE W ORKS ____________ Mon., Tues., Wed. 10-5 Thurs. & Fri. 10-8; Sal. 10-4; Sun. 1-5 Nonnjlly Ojii'ii To Gfwrai Public By Appointment Only .A812 CiciviT IMdg., Hwy. IS6, Clemmons Duvall, Dfbbie Craver -------------------------------------—— i. 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 8, 1988 Christmas Lights Members of the Davie High School band perform during Christmas tree lighting ceremony at the courthouse last Thursday night. Davie High Band Performs At Annual Tree Lighting About 200 Residents Attend Ceremony I Members of the drum line perform Christmas songs. About 200 area residents stood in cold winds to iiear Ciiristmas music and watch the Davie High School band light its Christmas tree last Thursday night. Bundled in heavy coats and mit tens, residents stood on the square in Mocksville as members of the band played Christmas music. A switch was moved to add light to the tall tree beside the courthouse. Mocksville Mayor D.J. “ Nick” Mando welcomed the group and asked them to remember why Christmas is celebrated. He also asked for help for the less for tunate, and urged residents to par ticipate in the town’s Angel Tree project, in which donors buy Christmas presents for the needy. Go by the town hall to participate. The Christmas tree is an annual fund-raising project of the Davie High Band. Lights are purchased for $1 each in memory of or in honor of a loved one. The following lights have been purchased. In Memory Of Mr. and Mrs. W.H, Pulliam by Ber tha Wilson Jason Bright by Grandma Bright Jason Bright by Roy Beauchamp Jason Bright by William Bright Ola Smith by Faye Keaton Joe Wilson by Uncle Clint Wilson Ashley Scaford by Uncle Clint Wilson Rev. Cameron Dod.son by Margant Dodson William Cartner by Uncle ■ Clint Wilson Esther Shore by Colleen Ball — Daughter Esther Shore by Leo Shore — Husband j Esther Shore by Granddaughters, Melinda, Missy and Michelle Ball Clara Laper by Colleen Ball . James A. Mayfield by Patricia Dulin Bryse Francis Greene by James^ Levis Tommie Crotts by Frank, Bonnie, Chasity, Amber and Cody Crotts Crystal Cantrell by Bonnie andlFrank Crotts i Enoch B. Prevetle by HaicI Prevette, (wife) William Christopher Wilson by Ber tha P. Wilson Jason Bright by Cathy Bright Mary Gales Wagner by Virginia Myers Jason Bright by Josh Bright Richard D. Cowan by Daphne C. Cowan Robert Gales by Virginia Myers Enoch B. Prevette by Susan Phillips (daughter) Sam Reavis by Shirley and Bill Melton Sain Reavis by Pee-Wee, Louise, Chris, Marty and Jeff Jones Gurney Melton by Shirley and Bill Melton . Velniu Jones by Pee-Wee, Louise, Chris, Marty and Jeff Jones Pearl M. Renegar by Dorothy M. Renegar Lonnie M. and Hennie R. Dwiggins by Jane Dwiggins Hudspeth Gerald Dale Davis by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis — Parents (2 lights) Everette H. Brown by Steve Brown Jill Heldeniian by Blaise Baptist Youth Group Papaw Joe and Mamaw Foster by? Amy Jo Mason , \ Joe and Eva Foster by Bettie Jo Lakey,’ (daughter)’ si, Robert Riddle by, Sallie Riddle - Gerald Riddle by Sallie Riddle ' uj ■ Gerald Riddle by Jim and Kay Payne" i Jill Marie Helderman by Her.Loving' ■ Sister, Janet Louise Helderman- ^ ‘ Gerald Riddle by Larry and Patsyisl Staley . | Robert H. Riddle by Larry'and PatsyJ '; Staley , ^ Richard and Gertrude Staley by Larry*'; and Patsy Staley (2 lighte) ' Walter and Lela Bowles by Sallie I die (2 lights) Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Riddle^Ijy! B. Riddle In Honor O f: Sallie B. Riddle by Larry,' Patsy, I by and Richie Staley Larry Staley by Patsy Staley , :: ' Jimmy Staley by Patsy Staley;.; Shayna Staley by Patsy Staley Bobby Staley by Patsy Staley ■ Richie Staley by Patsy Staley : Ruth C. Helderman by Janet Helderman ‘ ; ■,, • 5>' John A. Helderman Jr. by Janet Louise ;c; Helderman i Brad Ball by Janet L. Helderman ) “ Papaw Clyde" and “Nana; JoW /t Lakey by Amy Jo Mason -£■, , Vetra W. Brown by Steve Brown James Clayton Brown by Steve Brown ,; John Everette Brown by Steve Brown ; Ellie Laine Brown by^ Steve Browi;is. Cecil Eanes by AliceiBarnette :-,: ii ;i Grandparents and Great-grandparents : by Megan L. Jordan , ■ ; .Norma by Bill - ■ John Richard Helderman by Janet Louise Helderman 'I.- Cooleemee Lights Purchase Of Tree Lights To Help Families In Need At Holiday; f Amelia jSeaford and Jana Bailey were bundled up <o walcli Ihe Christum tree lights COOLEEMEE — The following lights have been purchased for the Cooleemee Memorial Christmas Tree. Proceeds will go to needy families in the area. In Honor Of Maude Wofford by William and Peggy Hcllard Irene Hellard by William and Peggy Hcllard Mary (Liz) Swaiin by Dolly Swaitn Margie McDaniel by Peggy Ridenhour Howard McDaniel by Peggy Ridenhour Jim Broadway and Ola Broadway by Walter Coy Broadway Dolly Swaim and Lillian Spry by Liz Swaim Beulah Owens by Mitmie Lynch Grady Lynch by Grady Lynch Virginia and Jamie Eddings by James R. Eddings Bill Daywall by Tommy and Helen Daywalt Merry CJiristmas To My Mother, Beulah Owens, by Minnie Lynch Jamie Ridings by James R. Eddings My Family and Mother by Grady Lynch Fred and Jess Pierce by Liz Swaim Blackwotxi’s Florist by Ammon Pat Blackwood by Husband In Memory Of Our beloved pel, MulT, by John and Dorothy Coble Buck Leder by John and Dorothy Coble Our friend, Mr. Johimy, by John and Dorothy Coble Robert Chunn by K.& L.Chunn and Boys Tyann L. Kulinemann, Thomas Glenn Davis by Sherry, Shelly, Crystal and William Davis Tommy Ridenhour by Peggy Ridenhour Barney O. Foster (Papaw) by Erick and Marc Hendrix Anne Campbell by Pegg'y Ridenhour y Clara Ridenhour by Peggy Ridenhour Ricky James Owens by Minnie Lynch ■/ Ricky James Owens by Grady Lynch Alice Bowers by Janies R. Eddings Henry C. Swaim and Grady Spry Sr. by Liz Swaim Janice Broadway by Walter Coy Broadway Reba Daywall by Tommy and Helen Daywalt Gail Castelloe by William arid Peggy Hellard Charlie C. Wofford by Willit n and Peggy Hellard ' Baxter W. Hellard by William and Peggy Hellard Baxter W. Hellard by Irene Hellard Jimmy Brown by Annette and Jessica Brown Jimmy Brown by Beatrice and Tani- niy Brown 1 &*■!■-■ Angel Tree Helps Needy The Mocksvillc Town Hall staff is again sponsor ing an Angel Tree. Area residents can go by the town hail and pick an angel from the tree, which contains the name of a needy youngster in Davie County. They then buy a present for the child, and return it to the town hall. Amanda Bralley, daughter of Terry and Carol Bralley, chooses an angel ; in the photo at right. A d v a n c e N e w s DAVIIi COUN'l'Y EN’n:Rl*KISI': RICCORI), rilUUSnAY, Dcc. 8, 1988-5(C By Kdilli Zimincrmi\n Advance Correspondent ^ The Rev. and Mrs. Tliomas McLean arc the grandparents of (heir (Ir.sl gnindson. Kyle 'I'honias, li(irn Dec. 1 in Monr(K' weighing 10 lbs. 9 ozs. and 21 'h inches long. F’arents arc Tommy and Kim McLean. He has a sister, Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornat/.cr were among the group on tiie Wade Fuii>; Tour last week wlio went to Wheeling, W ythville and Charleston, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. “ Bo” Potts Hew to Waco, Texas, last week where they visited Charles and Delores Sebcsta, friends they had met on an Alaskan Cruise in 1987. Mrs. Glenda Cornatzcr Mills of Ape.x was a recent visitor of Mrs. Janie Hendrix and Mr.s. Edith Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kimball and children, Christopher and Emily, of Laurenburg visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Naylor Vogler, last week. Miss Ethel Sniithdeal treated live of her family and friends to a Christmas luncheon Thursday at Bermuda Run Clubhouse at the retired teacher’s meeting. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett of High Point, Mrs. June .Smithdea! of VVinston-Salcm, Mrs. l-ayc Smithdeal Dean of Bermuda Run and Mrs. Tena Hagan of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Greene Jr. of Churchland were Saturday after noon visitors of Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Mrs. Lucille Cornat/.er was among the Wade Fulk Tour bus load who went to McAddenville Saturday evening to see the Christmas lights. Mrs. Georgia Foster spent Mon day and Tuesday with her si.ster, Mrs. Patsy Jordan, in Woodleaf. Mrs. Gladys Davis and daughter, Mrs. Thomasine Hau.ser, of Clem mons and Mrs. Foster visited Mrs. Jordan one day last week. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited cousins, Florine and James Black, in Lexington Saturday night. Milton Carter spent last week in Forsyth Hospital suffering from pneumonia and emphysema. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Weatherman of upstate New York arrived this week to spend several weeks visiting their parents, Leonard and Mary Nell Jones, and Jay’s parents in Fayetteville. Mrs. Bet Barnhardt went on a bus tour to Williamsburg this past weekend. George "Son” Spry underwent major surgery at Medical Park Hospital last week. Mrs. Beatrice Pratt and cousin, Mrs. Hazel Gatewood, of Winston- Salem were Friday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Jim Cope is a patient at Davie Hospital for observation and treatment. Taylor Howard was admitted to Davie Hospital Monday for treaU menUof his leg. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Polly Bailey and Mrs. Edith Zim- mernman attended revival sei^'ices at Lee’s Chapel Methodist Church in Greensboro Tuesday night where their pastor, the Rev. Tom McLean, is preaching. A p e r f e c t C h r i s t m a s g i f t i d e a A year’s subscription to the Davie County Enterprise-Record. It’s the natural gift for your relatives, friends and neighbors. Let us start a new gift subscrip tion for thern — or extend their current subscription. Gift recipients will receive our notice of your gift. They can enjoy it not once — but each week for the coming New Year. $18.00 per year in-state $22.50 outside North Carolina Enter a Christmas gift subscription for Name Address City, State, Zip A gift from: Send information with payment to: Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525', Mocksville, NO 27028 D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /e i ^ I e c o r d lOC-DAVIE COUNIY ENTERI'RISK KKCOKI), THURSDAY, I)cc. 8, 1988 WFMY Greensboro-HIgh Point (CBS) oWBTV Charlotte (CBS) aWGHP Grcensboro-HIgh Point (ABC) oWSOC Charlotte (ABC) a WXII Grcensboro-HIgh Point (NBC) isWCCB Charlotte (FOX) ■ oWUNC Winston-Salem (PBS) ■ eDWPCQ Charlotte (NBC) (0WNRW Winston-Salem (IND) ,. CDWJZV Belmont (IND) . 03 WGGT Greensboro-tHIgh Point (IND) tD m THURSDAY T ha t lovable scam p ALF Is s till causing m ayhem and m e rrim e n t on NBC's "A LF ," now in its th ird season. It a irs M onday, Dec. 12. ISlaltons reserve the right to make lost-minute chonges.) Thursday December 8 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IB News CD It’s a Living 03 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour £0 Jeffersons g ES Good Times QD Dating Game 6:30 a CBS News g O ABC News g IS 0D NBC News g 03 Webster EB £S Sanford and Son CD Newlywed Game 7:00 a Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel o( Fortune g O ABC News g (9 Entertainment Tonight 03 Benson @ Nightly Business Report g0 USA Today C0 M*A*S*H CS Night Court EE) Gong Show 7:30 Q USA Today O PM Magazine Q Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight IQ CD Win, Lose or Draw (0 M*A*S‘H S3 Stateiine EB Cheers g EB.WKRP in Cincinnati ED Gidget 8:00 O O 48 Hours (In Stereo) g Q Brenner Children’s Hospital Holiday Special Cl Knlghtwatch The Knights lead the authorities to the area's drug lords. (In Stereo) g O E0 Cosby Show Clair hires a litness instructor (Phylicia Ras- had's sister Debbie Allen). (In Stereo) g €0 Movie "Say One for Me” (1959) Bing Crosby, Debbie Rey nolds. A Broadway priest taps the show-business talent among his congregation in order to put to gether a television perlormance for the benefit of charity. 83 The Queen and Her Cere monial Horses A look at life in the Royal Ivlews - the royal horses and the people who care for them, and Queen Elizabeth’s close in volvement in the stable's opera tions. E0 Movie “ Ashanti” (1979) Peter Ustinov, Omar Shariff. A deter mined doctor sets off across the Sahara in hot pursuit of Ihe Arab slave traders who i<ldnapped his wife. CB Movie “Just the Way You Are” 11984) Kristy McNichoi, Michael 3ntkean. While vacationing at a French ski resort, a crippled flutist meets a photographer who helps her come to terms with her physi cal disability. ED Movie "The Captain's Parad ise” (1953) Alec Guinness, Yvonne De Carlo. A ferry boat captain has two different wives of contrasting personalities, one in each port. 8:30 (Q @ Different World Dwayne falls for his calculus teacher’s daughter. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O 1> Paradise Ethan ponders giving up t.he children aftetwftsi-- denfly shooting Amelia. (In Stereo) P Q O Dynasty Krystle learns the truth about her strange behavior; Zorelli announces the murder vic tim was killed more than 20 years ago. g (Q CB Cheers Frasier and Lilith hire Norm as their interior decora tor. (In Stereo) g © Uysteryl "The Return of Sher lock Holmes H" Holmes and Wat son investlaate the mysteiy of a canine spirit haunting an English country estate, g 9:30 <0 €0 Night Court Harry helps Ya kov get back to RfRsia. Johnny Carson makes a cameo appear ance. (R) g 10:00 O O Knots Landing The Williams family, frightened that their cover has been blown, take refuge at Gary's ranch. (In Stereo) g O Brenner Children’s Hospital Holiday SpecialB Billy Graham Crusade Theme: "Temptations of Christ." (vlusical guests: Glad, (in Stereo) g (0 60 L.A. Law Kuzak learns that a legal rival nevor passed the bar exam: Ke'?cy and Markowitz's love life loses its energy. (In Stereo) g CB Ktipb tor the World’s Children t© Hav/ii'i Five-0 E0 INN News 10:30 03 Gimme a BreakI ED Improv Tonite Guest host; Fred Willard. Comics Hugh Fink, Rich Hall, Dennis Woifberg. (R)11:00 Q O O O IS £0 News 03 Newlywed Game 09 Bill Moyers' World of Ideas g EB Star Trek E0 Love Connection ED Movie “ Strike 4 Revenge" - 11:30 O Newhart g O Nightline g Q Current Affair 10 G0 Tonight Show 03 Hogan's Heroes . . 63 EastEnders EB On Trial • 11:35 a Newhart g ' 12:00 0 Night Heat ■ O Morton Downey Jr. . . ^ O Nightline g 03 Wild, Wild West EB Hit Video Country ' -' i EB Improv Tonite , ■,! 12:05 O Night Heat ‘ -i12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael t C0 SB Late Night With David'Let- terman ■ i EB G.L.O.W. Wrestling . , ; 5 EB Relatively Speaking 1:00 O O Sweethearts ,10 Perry Mason '-’j ED Home Shopping Club , ,' 1:10 f l Movie “Chase” : ‘ i 1:15 O Movie "Chase” ;1:30 Q Discover with Robert Vaughn O Family Medical Center u ; 10 E0 Later With Bob Costas, EB One Day at a Time 2:00 B Nightwatch O Wipeout (0 Headline News 03 Movie “Cheaper By (he Dozen” i ,CB News 2:30 a Nightwatch iO Headline News CB Movie “Return of the Kung Fu Dragon” 3:30 03 Movie “ Don't Bother to Knock”4:30 CB Business This Morning , f (c f. ' N a rlo Thom as (I.) h o sts and W hoopi G oldberg g u e st sta rs on ABC's "F re e to Be...A F am ily," w h ich focuses, on A m erican and R ussian c h il dre n . It a irs W ednesday, Dec. 14. ISlatlons reserve the right to moke lost-minule chonges.l______ FRIDAY Friday December 9 EVENING 6:00 Q O O Q IS News 03 It's a Living ® MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CB Jeffersons g EB Good Times EB Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g a ABC News g 10 CB NBC News g O Webster EB EB Sanford and Son CD Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g Q Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g (0 Entertalninent Tonight (B Benson@ Nightly Business Report CB USA Today CB M*A*S*H CB Night Court CD Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight 10 CB Win, Lose or Draw C0 M*A*S*H@ Adam Smith’s Money World EB Cheers g CD WKRP In Cincinnati EB Gidget 8:00 O O Beauty and the Beast Fath er's life Is threatened during the tunnel world's annual Winterfest celebration. (In Stereo) g O O Perfect Strangers Larry, Jennifer and Mary Anne recall Balki's first years in America, g 10 CB Something Is out There A small town's residents are con trolled from outer space by aliens preparing for an Invasion. (In Stereo) g 03 Clio Awards Host David Lei sure ("Joe Isuzu") takes a look at U.S. and foreign television com mercials honored for their creative excellence at the 29th annual Clio Awards held earlier this year. @ Washington Week In Review g EB Movie "Savannah Smiles” (1982) Mark Miller, Donovan Scott. A runaway rich girl tags along with a pair of bumblini ' ’ ' ' als. ling fugitive crimln- ED Movie "Harry and Son” (1984) Paul Newman, Robby Benson. Recently fired from his construction Job, a widower faces frustration and hostility when he attempts to steer his son's life in the proper direction.ED High School Football:NCHSAA State 4-A Championship 8:30 O O Full House Teen-age D.J. gels her chance to baby-sit. g m Wall Street Week 9:00 O a Dallas It's wedding bells lor J.R. again as he marries Rally Har per. (In Stereo) g a Biny Graham Crusade Theme: "Temptations of Christ." Musical guests: Glad. (In Stereo) g O Billy Graham Crusade Theme: "Hope." Musical guest: Steve Green. (In Stereo) g 10 CB Sonny Spoon A shady de tective hinders Sonny's efforts to prove a confessed murderer was framed. (In Stereo) g 10 Beverly Hillbillies @ North Carolina This Week 9:30 03 Dick Van Dyke@ Peter, Paul and Mary Holiday Concert The New York Choral So ciety accompanies the folk trio in a performance of holiday songs, in cluding "Silent Night" and "O Come All Ye Faithful". (In Stereo)10:00 O O Falcon Crest Angela gains the vineyard after blackmailing Nick; and Richard’s paper proves Lance is innocent of Melissa's death. (In Stereo) g O O 20/20 Segments include a report on the proDlems caused by snoring and sleep apnea; g 10 CB Miami Vice The vice squad tries to trip up Latin counterrevolu tionaries searching for narcotics buyers. (In Stereo) g 03 Honeymooners EB Beyond Tomorrov; Scheduled: original art reprodu.?-jri oy compu ter graphics and i-'’«»3!o; a solar- powered car and oar that gets 146 miles per gallon; a car system which warns urivers of hazards; facial prosthfitiii for cancer sur gery patients, (in Stereo) ED II^N News10:3010 Gimme a BreakI EB Night Court ED Improv Tonite Guest host: John Ratzsnbertjer ("Cheers"). Comics Russ T. Nallz, Johnny Dark.11:000 a Q O li@ CB News 03 Newlywed Gama @ Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas g C0 Star Trek ED Love Connection - CD Movie “Stroke of Death" 11:30 O N ew haitg. O Nightline g O Curreint Affair 10 CD Tonight Show 03 Monsters @ EastEndersCB On Trial ...... 11:350 Movie “Excallbur” 12:00 O Cheers g O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g . ID Tales From the Darkslde CD Twilight Zone g CB Improv Tonite, ‘ '12:30 0 Magnum, P.I.;, O Sally Jessy Raphae10 CB Late Night With David Let- terman ■ . < .-‘ AID Gomer Pyle, USMC . CB Movie “ Knute Rockne - All American” CD Relatively Speaking i -i 1:00 O O Sweetheart*03 Parry Mason CD Home Shopping Club 1:30 O TaxiI Friday the 13tb: The Series I Family Medical Centcir' I CD Friduy Night Videos. Family Medical Centnr ^ 1:501 2:00 (I Movie “Never Give on Inch”I Wipeout ID Movie “ In Harm's Way” . 2:30 O IB Headline News CB CHIPS 3:30 CD News 3:40 O Movie “ Follow That Dream" 4:00 CD Fight BackI With David Horow- H*g 4:30 CD Movie “ Brighty of th'e; Grand Canyon” SATURDAY Saturday December 10 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News ~ Rawhide Beat of QrouchoP5:30 ^ 6:00 USA Today It's Your Business World Vision Tom and Jerry ^ Care Bears 6:30 B Wild, Wffd West O Dr. Fad IB KIdsongs03 Wall Street Journal Report SB Tiny Tree ED Transformers 7:00 a 1-ittle Rascals O CD Dukes ol Hazzard IB Animated Classics ID Transformers ©QED-TV CD Comic Strip CD iiave Gun, Will Travel CD Denver, the Last Dinosaur 7:30 a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles g O Denver, the Last Dinosaur ID Batman Write Course Comic Strip Wanted: Dead or Alive _ Dr. Fad . „ ^6 :0 0 0 O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g O Fllntstone Kids g O KIdsongs IB m Kissyfur g ID Wonderful Worid of Disney SB Write Course (B Comic Strip CD Three Stooaes CD Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbara the Pooh g IB 69 Pliney't Adventures of the {SummI Bean Q @ Economics UtA Q CB Comic Strip 0:00 a O •)>m Henson's Muppet Ba> b le sg ' . IB fS Smurfs p ® gponomlc* y$A p SB Comic Strip .,CD NWA Main Event Wrestling O Sllmerl And Ihe Real OhQstbusters g I Biislne!i8 File ClfH You Beet Baldnesaf 10:00 O O Pee-wee's Playhouse g 10 CD The Chipmunks g 03 Wrestling: AWA All Star Wrestling63 Business File CB CD WWF Superstars of Wres tling CD Movie “The Care Bears Movie" 10:30 O O Garfield and Friends g O Pup Named Scooby Doo g O Young Universe 10 CB ALF g @ Taste of Adventure 11:00 0 Mighty Mouse: The New Ad ventures g O NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g 10 Movie "Border Badmen” m Holiday Table CB Championship Wrestling CB Soul Train 11:30 0 Teen Wolf g 10 CB Completely Mental Misad ventures of Ed Grimley g CD Tiny Tree__________________ ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:000 Worid Wide Wrestling O Celebrate the Miracles O Soul Train O America's Top 10 10 CB NFL Live IB Movie ‘‘The Phantom of the Opera”03 Great American Woodlots ED Movie ‘‘W.W. and the Dixie Dancekings" CB High School Football: NCHSAA State 4-A Championship CD Movie “ Tarzan and the Great River"12:30 O Dick Clark's Golden Greats 10 CD NFL Football: Indianapolis Colts at New '/ork Jets @ Big Fish Down Under g 1:00 O Movie ‘‘The Heiifighters” CD Movie “Cold River” CD Movie “ Beyond the Universe” 2:30 CD Movie “ Seven Soldiers of Kung Fu”3:30 O O NFL Todayfa CD College Basketball: Kansas vs. Temple @ Frugal Gourmet 4:00 O O NFL Football: Philadelphia Eagles at Phoenix Cardinals O O College Basketball: Nevada-Las Vegas at Arizona 03 One Day at a Time © Victory Garden g CB Little House on the Prairie CB Latin Connection 4:15 EB Movie “ Yor, the Hunter from the Future” 4:30 10 Silver Spoons BB Almanac 5:00 03 Beyond Tomorrow © Woodwright's Shop EB Wonderful 'World of Disney ED Dick Clark's Golden Greats 5:3010 Update: Making it Happen © This Old House g EB Triple Threat ____________ EVENING § 1 ( „ High --------- ----------- .Shrine Bowl of the Carollnas O Kodak All American Football 1:30 0 * High School Football: 1988 Shrine Bowl of the Carollnas © Computerworits 2:00 O Auto Racing: Grand National Ail Pro 300 IB Movie “That Funny Feeling" © Doctor Wh<r psychic grandmother leads the team lo the aliens. (R) (in Stereo) O Murphy's Law Murphy finally gels a chance to meet his daughter while handling a case involving his ex-wlfe. (In Stereo) g 10 CB 227 (in Stereo) g © Footsteps EB Movie “ Slither” (1973, Adven ture) James Caan, Peter Boyle. An ex-con finds himself being fol lowed by two strange vans when he sets out to recover a cache of loot concealed by his former part ner. ED Freddy's Nightmares; A Night mare on Elm Street (In Stereo) 8:30 O Q Raising Miranda Russell prepares to pop the question lo a career woman, (in Stereo) g 10 CD Amen Deacon Frye is deter mined to deliver a real donkey for the Christmas pageant. (In Slereo) g 9:00 O O Simon & Simon (in Stereo) g O O Battle of the Network Stars Shari Belafonle-Harper and Ho- 6:00 O O 10 News 03 Reporters Q) CE News Magazine CB Learning the Ropes EB Star Trek: The Next Genera tion g EB Superboy ED Starting From Scratch 6:30 O O ABC News g 10 CD NBC News 03 Power of Choice g ED My Secret Identity CD Learning the Ropes 7:00 O O Hee HawO National Geographic O Wheel of Fortune g 10 MIsslng/Reward 03 She's the Sheriff m Wild America g CD USA Today CB Superboy CB Star Trek: The Next Genera tion gCD It's Showtime at the Apollo 7:30 O Webster03 CD NBA Basketball: Charlotte Hornets at New Jersey Nets © Wild, Wild Worid of Animals 8:00 0 a Dirty Dancing Miss Sub ways 1963 sweeps Kellerman off his feet, (in Stereo) g O War of the Worids Harrison s 10:30 03 CD Twilight Zorn Cracked . eyeglasses ejiable a oank loan of ficer to iooKlnto the future and change people's destinies, (in Stereo) g © Austin City LiivitR nel” 11:00 0 O O O 10 N rw s IBFreddy'a _ mare on Elm Street I Freddy’s Nlghtmar«'j: A Niflht- © Sneak Pre :^;ws CD Star Trek CD Movie “Ashanti” 11:150 Sports Saturday 11:300 Movie “ Hang ’Em High” O War of the Worlds O Morton Downey Jr. O Movie “Catch-22”10 © Saturday Night Live © Arthur C. Clarke's Worid of Strange Powers 12:00 © It's Showtime at the Apollo ED Movie "Half a Sixpence" © Movie “The Scarlet Pimper- 12:300 Friday the 13th: The Series .. Q NWA Main Event Wrestling 1:0010 D.C. Follies © Weekend with Crook and Chuse© G.L.O.W. Wrestling ^© Soloflex 1:30 O Friday the 13th: The Series ' O Entertainment Thla Week, 10 Movie “Cocaine; One Man’s Seduction" © Movie “The Rains of Ranchi- pur”1:40 0 News : (2:00 © News ]■ 2:10 0 Movie “High Time" 2:30 O Headline News © Movie “The Nude Bomb” 3:3010 Headline News © Movie “Circle of Iron" 4:05 O Movie “ Little Lord Fauntlefoy!! 4:30 © USA Today ' ^ ward Cosell describe the play-by- play as teams from ABC, CBS and NBC compete against one another In assorted athletic aclivllles. g C0 © Golden Giris Dorothy and her new boyfriend plan a trip - without Sophia, (in Stereo) g © Dick Cavett’s Magic Show Cavett performs his own magic and hosts five other magicians. EI3 Monsters A young archaeolo gist finds a prehistoric shell, and inadvertently liberates the 65 million-year-old creature held in side. 9:3010 © Empty Nest Harry's 65- year-old friend begins to date Carol, (in Stereo) g © Tales From the Darkslde Just before he's strapped into the elec> * trie chair, a convicted murderer (John Heard) tells his startling but unbelievable side of the case. 10:000 O West 57th (in Stereo) g © © Hunter Hunter tries to clear the name of a colleague involved in a Chinatown shoot-out. (In Stereo) © Duet Ben gets paranoid after he has a nightmare in which Nina attempts lo murder him. (R) (In Stereo) g © M'A'S'H © Star Trek© Smithsonian Treasures UMTAfOSLE THE UE1T6i2$ AMP USE THB CLUB SHoWfO TD SPSLL. TH^ WAME c?p A eCecaxNe. WEEKDAY MORNINGS DAVIE COUNTY EN’I'KRI’RISE RECORD, I'HURSDAY, Die. 8, 1988-liC TUESDAY 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show CBS News News 1 ABC News g 60 CD m CD Body by Jake J. Swaggarl NBC News Comic Strip Sign-on Confd USA Today Jetsons BraveStarr BraveStarr NBC News Thundercals Gumby 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 This Morning This Mon mg Good Morning America p Good Morning America p Today C.O.P.S. Var, Programs Dennis Menace Body Electric G.l. Joe Jem Varied Programs Today Finder Keeper B, Hills Teens Fun Club Flintstones Yogi Bear Dennis Menace My Little Pony Teddy Ruxpin Woody Smutls Dinosaucers Morning Stretch Geraido Live •• Regis & Kalhie Lee Donahue Hour Magazine Succes*N-Lile Sesame Street g Love Boat Freedom Vill. Bewitched Lone Ranger J. Swaggart McHale's Navy Mayberry RFD 10:00 Family Feud Family Feud 10:30 Card Sharks 11:00 11:30 Price Is Right Price Is Right Getaldo Hour Magazine Group-Medical Family Medical 700 Club S.J. Raphael Home Wheel-Fortune Top o' the Day Home Growing Pains Lose or Draw Heritage Today Instructional Programming Sale o( Cenlury Classic Concen. Heritage Today Success-N-Lile Success-N-Lile Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw Success-N-Lile Gun Will Travel Liar's Club Big Valley Lingo Tuesday December 13 EVENING W EEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 I PM Magazine I Top o' (he Day I Ryan's Hope News News Group-Medical 12:30 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble New GIdget 1:30 Bold/Beautitul Bold/Beautiful All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gong Show Liar's Club Instructional Programming Supr Password Scrabble Gunsmoke, Big Valley Days ol Our Lives Varied Programs 2:90 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lile to Live One Lile to Live Another World My Little Pony 3-2-1 Contact Scooby Doo 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters Instructional Programming Another World Jem Movie Movie Care Bears G.l. Joe Smurls Snorks The Chipmunks Var. Programs Santa Barbara The Chipmunks Flintstones Yogi Bear Ghostbusters Woody Gumby 4:00 4:30 Magnum, P.l. Family Feud Kate S Allie g Oprah Winlrey g Oprah Winlrey g Divorce Court DuckTales The Judge g Fun House Sesame Street g Li;tle House on the Prairie DuckTales Double Dare g Fun House Double Dare g Finder Keeper C.O.P.S. 5:00 Andy Grillith Wheel-Fortune 5:30 Cosby Show g Jeopatdyl g Donahue Andy Grillith Superior Court Cosby Show g People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties g Zoobilee Zoo News A-Team Jetsons Dill. Strokes Fun Club SUNDAY Sunday December 11 MORNING-** 5:00 O Headline News (D Southern Sportsman 5:30 IE) Marvel Action Universe: r-Man I Dukes of Haziard _ ) Fishing the West 6:00 O BJ/Lobo , ID Marvel Action Universe: Dyno- /Rlders ,09 FuntasUc World ol Hanna- >Bart)era'^ U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O Quns of Will Sonnett IB America’s Favorites ID Marvel Action Universe: Robo-' Cop G& In Your Neighborhood O Synchronal Research 69 ItY Your Business 7 :0 0 0 Kenneth Copeland . O Qospel Singing Jubilee ■ a Ben Haden 8 Sunday Sunrise Robert Schuller O Sesame Street q CB Jimmy Swaggart O Jerry Falwefl .k O Christopher Closeup 7:30 i f Oral Roberts O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles O First Presbyterian Church O Movie "Riders of Destiny” © Sybervlslon EB WWF Wrestling Spotlight EB World Wide Wrestling 11:30 0 Great Escape O T his Weeic With David Brinkley QCni Angie ta This Week on Pit Road ____________AFTERNOON____________ 12:000 O Dean Smith; University of North Carolina basketball repoil O T his Week With David Brinkley /qf O Life’s Most Embarrassing Mo ments p 09 Southern Stock Car Report @ McLaughlin Group 09 Redskins Weekly CB Movie “ Gotchal” 09 Movie "Lawman" 09 Manhunt 12:30 O O NFL TodayO Weight Loss Made Easy IS 69 NFL Live 89 To Be Announced 8:001 I Amazing Qrace i Day of Discovery I In touch I Qospel Expo I America’s Black Forum I ID SundMjroday- ) Kenneth'Copeland O Sesame Street cp I Small Wonder g I Spartcs _ l Jerry Falwell 8:30 B Worfd Tomorrow \ Dr. James Kennedy I University Forum ISuperboy I Three Stooges ' 9:00 a O Sunday Morning p O Jimmy Swaggart O B J/Lobo ID Oral RotMrts CD This Old House p S Qunsmbke Real McCoys .. 0:30 IB 8B Meet the Press g ID Jimmy Swaggart 89 Frugal Gourmet 09 Movie “ It’s a Great Life” ra Mayberra R.F.D. 10:000 Robert ^h uiier O Alice ' ‘ O Great Escape 09 Mysteryl g James Robison I Powerful Women of Wrestling I Lone Ranger Theatre 10:300 O Face ttie Nation n Here’s Lucy I Worid Tomorrow I Dr. James Kennedy _J Synchronal 11:000 In Touch ) Worid Tomorrow I Fight BackI With David Horow- lU g MONDAY I Firing Line I NFL I1:00 O O f^FL Football: Dallas Cowboys at Washington Redskins O Steve Spurrier Show O Movie "Sanctuary of Fear” IS CD NFL Football: Regional Coverage09 Duke University Coaches Show@'North Carolina This Week 1:30 O Headlines on Trial — O Grandstand ® Tony Brown’s Journal 2:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous ID CB Movie "That Was Then... This Is Now" 69 Great Performaneee 09 Movie "Gotchal” 09 Movie "White Christmas” 3:00 O Public People/Private Lives O Cousteau's Rediscovery of the World gS Old Romantics, New Roman tics4:00 O O NFL Football: New Orleans Saints at San Francisco 49ers O McDonald’s Charity Christmas ParadeO Public People/Private Lives IS Winning at Losing Weight 09 Movie “ Dear Brigette” @ American Experience g CD Movie "Every Which Way But Loose”GB Little House on the Prairie 6B Movie "The Yellow Submar ine” 4:30 IS Auto Racing; NASCAR Grand National All-Pro 300 CB Movie "Cotter” 5:00 O Star Search 69 StatelineCB Wonderful World of Disney 5:30 @ North Carolina People_______ EVENING 6:00 Q O IS News10) WWF Wrestling Challenge 09 wonderworks g 09 Butkus Award 6B Star Trek: The Next Genera tion g CD Dlff’rent Strokes 6:30 O O ABC News g (Q EB NBC News CB Superboy CB NCSU Coaches Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes g O O O Incredible Sunday g O Magical World of Disney g © Ramona g EB Telethon CB 21 Jump Street CB Missing/Reward CB Coach’s Corner; Virginia Tech Coaches Show 7:30 09 Second Voyage of the Mimi g CB This Week on Pit Road 8:00 O O Kate & Allie, Comedy. Mis adventures of tw/o divorced women (Jane Curtin, Susan Saint James) In New York. Episode In formation to be announced. (In Stereo) g O O IB Mission: Impossible in East Germany, insurgents kidnap a diplomat's daughter prior to an East-West summit. (In Stereo) g IS Family Ties The Keatons begin to panic as Steven's heart bypass operation drags on. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 3) g © Nature "The Nature of Aus tralia; A Portrait of the Island Con tinent" Northeastern Australia's wildlife survives the extremes of a wet season followed by a dry sea son. (In Stereo) (Part 5 of 6) g CB Rock ’N’ Roll Christmas IHost Dennis Millpr ("Saturday Night Live") presents a rock salute to the holiday season. (In Stereo) CB Movie "White Christmas” (1954, Musical) Bing Crosby, i;. Danny Kaye. A comic foursome takes an entertainment job in Ver mont to help a former general who Is in danger of losing nis inn. © First Assembly of God 8:30 O O Murphy Brown (In Stereo) g IS Day by Day (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Movie "Glory Days” (1988, Drama) Robert Conrad, Jennifer O'Neill. Premiere. Over the objec tions of his wife and children, a middle-aged businessman attempts to live out his dream ol quarterbacking a college football team. (In Stereo) g O O IB Movie “ Roots: The Gift” (1988, Drama) Louis Gossett Jr., LeVar Burton. Premiere. Charac ters from Alex Haley's award- winning book return in this ac count of Fiddler and Kunta Kinte's Involvement in a secret mission to free slaves on Christmas Eve, (in Stereo) g IS Movie "Spies Like Us” (1985, Comedy) Dan Aykroyd, Chevy Chase. Two federal employees who want to move up In the world are given what they think is a great spy mission, when they're actually being used as expendable decoys for the real operatives. (In Stereo) Q09 Masterpiece Theatre "Silas Marner" Oscar-winning actor Ben Kingsley ("Gandhi") portrays lonely linen weaver Silas Marner in this adaptation of Victorian author George Eliot's 1861 novel, g £B America’s IVIost Wanted Scheduled; Thomas Mitchell Duran and Hlen Tat Chu, both wanted for murder. (In Stereo) CB Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 CB Married... With Children Ai and Steve's fishing trip turns disas trous because Peggy, Marcy and Kelly are all under the weather. (In Stereo)10:00 IQ Jerry Falwell 69 Telethon Continues CB Duet Ben can't bring himself to kick Richard off the men's softball team. (In Stereo) g CD Baptist Church 10:30 CB MatchmakerCB Star Trek: The Next Genera tion The crew is kidnapped by a mysterious force that wishes to conduct deadly experiments. (In Stereo)g CB Soloflex 11:00 Q O O O IS News IE) Maureen Soloman 09 BulmanCB Berean Baptist Church 11:20 0 CBS News g 11:30 0 CBS News g O Star Search O Life’s Most Embarrassing Mo ments g IS Sunday Sports Final G) Dick Van Dyke CB Mahogany on the Air CB Assignment; Sunday CB Ebony/Jet Showcase 11:35 0 USA Today 11:45 0 Siskei & EbertIS Entertainment This Week 12:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous 09 Rod of God 6B Family Ties g CB Hug TightCB NC State Coaches Show CB America’s Black Forum 12:15 0 Magnum, P.l. 12:30 O Siskei & Ebert09 John Mahon Ministries EB Up Close CB Southern Sportsman CB Hardcastle and McCormick 12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore 12:45 IS George Michael’s Sports Machine 1:00 O Health ShowO Runaway With the Rich and Famous6B Mighty Voice That Crieth CB Wild West Wrestling CB Headlines on Trial 1:05 O Bob Newhart 1:15 O Twilight Zone IQ Wrestling; NWA Pro Wrestling 1:30 O Fantasy Island O America’s Top Ten O Business World EB Sacred Heart 1:45 O News 2:00 O NIghtwatch O Headline News 2:15 O Nightwatch IS Headline News 4:30 EB Business This Morning 6:00 O O O O (9 News 09 It's a Living © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour CB Jeffersons g CB Good Times CE) Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g IS EB NBC News g O Webster CB CB Sanford and Son CB Newlywed Game 7:00 Q Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g IS Entertainment Tonight IB Benson © Nightly Business Report E0 USA Today CB M‘A-S*H CB Night Court CB Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IS EB Win, Lose or Draw ID CB NBA Basketball; Charlotte Hornets at Indiana Pacers © Almanac CB WKRP in Cincinnati CB Gidget 8:00 O O TV 101 Penny and Kevin find themselves in an ethical dis pute. (In Stereo) g O O Who's the Boss? (In Stereo) P IS EB Matlock Matlock realizes his client's lover holds the key to the killer’s true Identity. (In Stereo) g 09 Nova "Nova" begins a 10-year project examining the doctor- making process, following eight medical students through their first year at Harvard Medical School, g CB Movie “ The Bank Dick” (1940) W.C. Fields, Una Merkel. A man In advertently foils a robbery and is awarded the job of bank guard, forcing him to face a real holdup. CB Movie "The Bells of St. Mary's” (1945) Bing Crosby, In grid Bergman. A priest and a mother superior save an old parochial school by persuading a skinflint to donate land and a build ing to their cause. 8:30 O O Roseanne (In Stereo) g 9:00 0 O Movie "Promise” (1986) James Garner, James Woods. Af ter his mother dies, an irresponsi ble middle-aged bachelor fulfills a promise made 30 years before to care for his mentally disturbed brother. A "Hallmark Hail of Fame" presentation. (R) (in Stereo)g O O Moonlighting Maddie and David race across the desert in a hot-air balloon while attempting to learn about a man's mysterious past, g IS EB in the Heal of the Night Several murders occur while Tibbs' lormer partner is visiting, (in Stereo) g 09 American Experience "The Radio Priest" The rise of radio and the search for security during the Depression Is examined In this profile ol the Rev. Charles Cough lin. g 9:30 CB Night Court 10:00 Q O thirtysomething Having consulted a divorce arbitrator, El liot and Nancy embark on new re lationships. g IS EB Midnight Caller (In Stereo) PO Honeymooners 63 Miss Ruby's Southern Holiday Dinner Pearl Bailey, Annie Potts, Craig Claiborne and Roy Blount Jr. oin restauranteur Ruth Adams 3ronz to prepare a traditional Southern holiday dinner. CB GunsmokeCB Missing/Reward Missing ob jects and people, and the rewards offered for their return. Featured; Marilyn Monroe's red diary; an cient samurai swords; MIAs In Southeast Asia. Host; actor Stacy Keach. 10:30 O Gimme a BreakI CB INN News . 11:00 0 O O O IS EB News IB Newlywed Game 6B Bill Moyers’ World of ideas g CB Star Trek CB Love Connection CB improv Tonite 11:30 0 Newhart g O Nightiine g O Current Affair IS EB Best of Carson IB Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders CB On Trial CB Movie "3 Evil Masters” 11:350 Newhart g 12.00 O Night HeatO Morton Downey Jr. O Nightiine g 69 Wild, Wild West CB Hit Video Country CB Improv Tonite 12:05 0 Night Heat 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael IS EB Late Night With David Let- termanCB CannonCB Relatively Speaking 1:00 O O Sweethearts IB Perry Mason 1:10 O Movie “ North Beach and Ra whide” 1:15 O Movie "North Beach and Ra whide” 1:30 O Feed My People O Family Medical Center IS EB Later With Bob Costas CB One Day at a Time CB Home Shopping'Cfub 2:00 O Nightwatch O Wipeout IS Headline News 09 Movie “ Wedding Night” EBNews 2:30 O Nightwatch O Headline News CD Movie “ Death Duel of Kung Fu” 3:30 09 Movie "Raffles” 4:30 ID Business This Morning WEDNESDAY Wednesday December 14 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IS News IB it’s A Living Bd MacNeii/Lehrer Newshour CB Jeffersons g CB Good Times CB Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g IS EB NBC News g IB WebsterCB CB Sanford and Son CB Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g s Q Wheei of Fortune g O ABC News g IS Entertainment Tonight 09 Benson @ Nightly Business Report EB USA Today CB M*A*S‘H CB Night Court CB Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IS EB Win, Lose or Draw 09 M*A*S‘ H @ Growing a Business CB Cheers g CB WKRP in Cincinnati CB Gidget 8:00 O O A Charlie Brown Christmas Animated. The award-winning Peanuts special returns with Char lie Brown and Linus searching for the real meaning of Christmas. (R) (in Stereo) g O O Free To Be... A Family Monday December 12 EVENING 6:000 O O O IB News n It’t a Living I MacNail/Lehrer Newshour i Jeffaraons g I Good Timaa I Dating Game 6:300 CBS N ew tg O ABC N ew ag O O NBC News g ID Wabater g o Sanford and Son ffi Newlywed Game 7:00 6 Eye on Piedmont O CBS Newa g O Wheal of Fortune g O ABC Newa g I Entertainment Tonight I Benaon „ ^I N ^h^^ualneis Report I Nlgm Court 7:30 j 0 1 I Gong Show I USA Today I PM Magazine Jeopardyl g Entertainment Tonight O Win, l,o>e or Draw M*A*8*H 'Nofth Carolina people Pheera g WKRP In Cincinnati 8:00 O O Newhart Stephanie falls for a hunklsh stonemason who's working at the inn. (In Stereo) g O Billy Graham Crusade Theme; "Hope." Musical guest: Steve Green. (In Stereo) g O MacGyver (in Stereo) g IS EB ALF (In Stereo) g G) Movie “ Miracle on 34th Street” (1947) Maureen O'Hara, John Payne. An old man named Kris Kringie is hired by Macy's to play Santa Claus In the Thanksgiv ing Day parade. ^ Scenes From La Boheme: A Pavarotti Celebration Soprano Fiamma izzo D'Amico and Opera Company of Phlladelphla/Luclano Pavarotti international Voice Com petition winners loin the tenor in a performance of '‘La Boheme". (in Stereo) CB Movie “ An American Christ mas Carol” (1979) Henry Winkler, Dorian Harewood. A mlseriy Depresslon-era American is given the chance to see his past, present and future lives by a trio of ghostly Christmas visitors. CD Movie "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man” (1939) Edgar Ber gen, W.C. Fields. A young woman fries to marry a w she thinks •a wealthy man be- her father isries to mari cause poor. ^ Celebrate the Miracles From Wait Disney World, children made famous by )hdir stories of sufvival join celebrities In a musical enter tainment special. Performances by Debbie Gibson, the Oak Ridge Boys and the Jets. Host; Marilyn McCoo, Merlin Olsen. 8:30 O O Kate & Allie (In Stereo) g IS EB Hogan Family (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Murphy Brown A gunman holds members ol the "F.Y.I." news team hostage and demands that Murphy read his prepared statement. (In Stereo) g O O NFL Football; Cleveland Browns at Miami Dolphins g IS EB Movie "I'ii Be Home for Christmas” (1988) Hal Holbrook, Eva Marie Saint. Premiere, A New England family awaits the return of their son, a soldier serving over seas during Worid War it. (in Stereo) g m First Eden Sir David Attenbor ough explores the history of the Mediterranean area. First up; crea tion of the Mediterranean basin; the arrival of plants, animals and humans. (R) (Part 1 of 4) g CB Movie “ A Christmas Carol" 1938) Reginald Owen, Gene Lock- lart. Based on the story by Charles Dickens, a cold-hearted miser learns the value of compas- ment surgerv. (In Stereo) g CB Night Court 10;00 O O Almost Grown Norman and Suzle's plans lor a happy holiday reunion with old friends go awry. (In Stereo) g IB Coaches Show 03 Carols for Christmas From England's St. Edmundsbury Cath edral, the Royal College of Music Chamber Choir performs holiday classics, illustrated with Christmas fmages from New York City's Me tropolitan Museum ol Art. (In Stereo) Sion through ghostly adventures on Christmas Eve. (Coltolorized Ver sion) 9:30 0 0 ^ Designing Women Mary Jo considers having breast enlarge-' CB National Geographic on As signment Mark Epstein, a photog rapher of midair stunts; recon structing the harbor built by Judaea's King Herod; the Explorer ll’s balloon flight into the stratos phere.CB Hawaii Five-0 10:30 09 Gimme a BreakI CB INN News 11:00 0 O IS EB News 09 Newlywed Game 09 Bill Moyers' Worid of Ideas g CB Star Trek CB Love Connection ■ CB Improv Tonite 11:30 0 O Newhart g IS EB Tonight Show O Hogan's Heroes 09 EastEnders CB On Trial CB Movie "Superfighters” 12:00 O Hunter O O News 09 Wild, Wild West CB Hit Video Country CB Improv Tonite 12:05 O Hunter 12:30 0 Nightiine g O Current Affair IB EB Late Night With David Let- terman CB Cannon£B Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Headlines on Trial O Nightiine g 10 Perry Mason 1:10 0 Movie “ Picking Up the Pieces" 1:15 O Movie “ Picking Up the Pieces” 1:30 O Sweethearts O Sally Jessy Raphael (S EB Later With Bob Costas CB One Day at a Time CB Home Shopping Club 2:00 O Nightwatch O Sweethearts fB Headline News 09 Movie “ The Egyptian” EB News 2:30 O NightwatchO Family Medical Center EB Movie "The Divorce of Lady X” 3:00 O Wipeout3:30 O Headline News 4:30 EB Businets This Morning IS ED Unsolved Mysteries Cases . include the search tor a California woman's attackers and a man who ■ , ^ allegedly took $1 million In cash r from a Florida 'Company, (in Stereo) g - ID Movie "Miracle of the Bells” (1948) Alida Valll, Fred li/lacMur- ray. A hard-boiled Hollywood press agent accompanies the dead body of an actress to her home town and finds himself a wit ness to a miracle. 09 Evening at Pops ; CB Movie "Miracle on 34th Street” (1947) Maureen O’Hara, John Payne. An old man named : Kris Kringie is hired by Macy's to play Santa Claus In the Thanksglv- ' Ing Day parade. (Colorized ver sion) CD Movie “ Monkey Business”(1931) Marx Brothers, Thelma Todd, Four zany stowaways get mixed up with gangsters; and an gry crewmen as they race from stateroom to stateroom aboard an elegeant ocean liner. CB Movie “ It’s a Wonderful Life” 8:30 O O Annie McGuire Lenny con.- nects the home computer to a sex hotline, (in Stereo) g 9:00 O O Equalizer Subversives drug Mickey Kostmayer and persuade him to attempt to kill McCall, (in Stereo) g O O Wonder Years Kevin remin isces about past family TV sets and receives a unique Christmas present from Winnie. (In Stereo) cp IS EB Night Court g 03 Bring Dickens Home What happens when one of North Caro lina's favorite Christmas Musicals travels to England. 9:30 O O Hooperman (In Stereo) g IS 09 Baby Boom (In Stereo) g 09 Mark Russell Comedy Special Political satirist Mark Russell pokes fun at today's headlines, @ Night Court 10:000 O Wiseguy ' ' O O China Beach Dodger lie's in a coma; K.C. opens a beauty par lor; Boonle searches for contra band penicillin, g IS EB Tattinger’s Susan Saint James and Jane Curtin are unsus pecting guinea pigs in a chefs' cook-off; a woman is angry with her mother, a Holocaust survivor. (In Stereo) g 09 Honeymooners 09 Keith Jarrett: Standards, CB Forgotten Children of the BO’s CB Hawaii Five-0 10:30 09 Gimme a BreakI CB INN News 11:00 0 O O O IB CB News 09 Newlywed Game CB Star Trek CB Love Connection CB Improv Tonite 11:30 0 Newhart g O Nightiine g O Current Affair IS EB Tonight Show 09 Hogan's Heroes 09 EastEnders CB On Trial CB Movie “ Thunderbolt Fist” 11:35 0 Newhart g 12:00 O CBS News Special O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightiine g \ 09 Wild, Wild West ^ CB Hit Video Country t CB Improv Tonite ^ ' St 12C-nAVlK COUNTY KN rKRI>Rl.SI': RICCORI), ’mURSOAY, Doc. 8, 1988 r 1858 SKKMIK lUNf.RM, mRH1(m.S 130 years of servlcc 4 Locations Mlddlobrook Dr. S. Main St. iCIommons WinslonSalomReynold!! Rd. S Mam Si.Winslon-Salom' LexingtonPavi'e Phono No 99S-3.I2B B lu e B a y S e a fo o d R e s ta u r a n t Open Tiio.s.-I'Yi. 3-10 Sat. 3-10! Sun. 12-9 Closed on Monduys H ighw ay 70, B arber 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., MocksvHle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M . Tilley Pest C ontrol Service ‘Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Re*ld«nliat •Commeitial •Industrial •Institutional . ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of ,r r ^ Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle SINCE ■^Siiou Shan a 3'iu iSlou- 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. , Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 BERENICE—DAUGHTER OF KING HEROD! THE ELDEST DAUSHTER OF HEROD AGRIPPA SEEMS TO HAVE DONE HER PART IN KEEPING ALIVE ■WE TRADITION OP VILLAINY FOR WHICH TWE HEROD LINE WAS FAMOUS OR "'INFAMOUS''. SHE WAS FIRST MARRIED TO MARCUS. SON OF ALEXANDRA TWE HEAD MAGISTRATE OF THE JEWS IN ALEXANDRIA. AFTER AN EARLV DEATW OF ''POOR'' MARCUS SHE THEN HURRIEDLV MARRIED HER FATHER'S OWN BROTVIER HEROD CHALCIS, WHO SOON AFTERWARDS. ALSO DIED) "mENCE, SHE WENT TO LIVE WITH HER BROTHER AGRIPPA AND THE SCANDAL THAT AROSE FROM THIS RELATIONSHIP EVEN TWE HISH-BORN BERENICE COULD NOT OVERCOME! SHE TWEN TRIED TO ALLAY IT BY VET ANOTHER MARRIAGE, TO POLEMO, KING OF CILIOCIA. BUT SHE SOON BE CAME TIRED OF HIM AND, DESERTING HIM, RETURNED TO HEP? BROTHER AGRIPPA. HEP? CLAIM TO RECOGNJITION IN THE BIBLE, CAME WHEN AGRIPPA HEARD ST PAUIIS DEFENSE (ACTS 25••23:26) WITW BERENICE AT MIS SIDE. SHE WOUND UP HER CAREER, FIRST BECOM ING THE MISTRESS OF VESPASIAN, AND THEN HIS SON TITUS—WHO WHEN WE BECAME ROMAN EMPEROR, DISCARDED HER! SAVE TWI5 FOR YOUR SUNDAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. ASSEMBLY OF QOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy, 601 North Mocksvillo, N.C. Rev. Curtis E. Wood Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday Sen/ices Sunday 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 Mocksvllle Rev. Jerry Clonlnger, Jr. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH ■Highway 601 North at MO Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Service O FL----------- 9:45 a.m. itrOOa.m. 7:30 p.m._____ 7.‘30 p.m. BR^AD 0>^ LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Comers Community, Hwy. 001 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Nighl Worship GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601, FarmingtonYates Wilkerson, pastorSunday School t0:00 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 15B East Norman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7;30 p.m. IJaSTeS oSosSic?A BAPTIST cSSjBcH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SoulhSunday 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 Croek Road oil Hv^. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St.. Mocksvllle Reg, A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwv. 156 East TRINITY r — Wednesday Bible Study CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rtrz, Box 92, Mocksvllle Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Sen/Ice CREI----------- 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. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlr»aquapln Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School Worship Service CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork, N.C. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School srship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Sorvice DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Hiqhway 601 of/ Hwy. 64Et o n 's b a p t is t 'c h u r c h Eaton's Church Road Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a,m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOO b a p tis t CHURCH Highway 601 North Cooloemee. N.C. Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.. 7:00 p.m. FARMINGfON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School Worship Service Youth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School . Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday Sorvice QTO 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study-------I -------- 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m. Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Woolen, paslo; Sunday School 9-45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening WorshipWednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ........... / BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 4, Mocksvillo Darrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship SewlCQ 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday SchoolWorship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Coofoomeo Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer M erino ^ ...7 ^ 0 p.m. YADKIN W L L ^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr., minisler Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH OF QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOO Cooloemee. NC Luthor Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m, Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday FTH ,CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. liamos, pastorSabbath 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvice 1:00 p.m. Evening Worship 0-OO p.m. Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 0:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 1100 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPJSCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m. ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting ai Vogler’s Chapel Middiobrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.ST. CLEMMENrS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler’s Chapel Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Reb. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9’45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:M a m.Youlh Service 6^30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. INTERFAITM/UNIVERSAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S. (704 284-4322Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister 1st 4 3rd Sundays 2;30p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m. 4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, S.T.M., Pastor Hv/y. 601 South Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service it:0 0 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road 'BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Redland Road oH Hwy. 156 EaslCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11 ;00 a.m. 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Sorvice 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 School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Deyton, minister OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 156 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m. 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School Worship Sorvice 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 5lh Sur)day Church School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 150 Easl, Mocksvlle ‘Rev. Bobby G. Swalm. pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd, 4ih & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. r11:00 a.ny/ 7:00 p.m^Wednesday Bible Study . ,UNION CHaPEL METHODIST CHURCl James Chip Webb, pasi . . - . ~,urway 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. c o o le e m e e u n it e d METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCornatzer Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED MCTHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601, Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street. Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastorSunday 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, pastor1s( & 4th Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 2nd, 3rd & 5lh SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday SchocI 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rl. 6. Box 37. Mocksville Sunday School 9:30 a mWorship Service 11:00 a m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. S, Mocksville 1st, 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m. 4ih SundaySunday School 11 00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 10:00 a m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyalf. pastor Sunday School Worship Sevice 1st. 3rd. & 5th Surv ,Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Senrlce 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, & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rev. Kermit Shoaf, pastor PRESBYT0IIAN* BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9 :« a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St.,lvan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Seoi'lce 10:30 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH f e § c g k % " ir L l& A N CHURCH Hospital Street, MocksvlKe 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 11:00 a.m. Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. MORMONChurch 01 JesuB Christ a Latter Day Saints 669 Hardison St., MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY WVEHTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, past Sabbath SchoolSid Mills, pastor Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. S u p p o rt T h e M e rc h a n ts W h o B rin g Y o u T h is In fo rm a tio n — A tte n d T h e C h u rc h O f Y o u r C h o ice — tJIOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAU CHURCHPasloi. Rov. David J. Eagls Sunday Scl\ool 10:00 a.m .. Wofsfttp 11:00 a m. Evoning Service 6:00 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Siowe, pastorSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 am. Evangelistic 7 00 p.m. Wednesday Family Nighi 7:00 p m. Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksvllle, NC Phono 634-0436• IBM WMiMti SiMf. Mom 'n' Pop's Inc. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadklnvUle Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Coirimunity; i Route 1 '/ ’ Advance, N.C. 27006 ^hone 998-8193i FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S . P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE^ 169 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 DunGGiHS % a p T M U J S ig u Steel Fabricating 122 Wllkesboro St. Mocl(svllle, N.C. 27028 634-2379 D a ily D e v o tio n 9 :30 to 9 :45 a .m , M o n d a y th ru S a tu rd a y W D S L ■M Obituaries DAVIE COUN I'Y I5NTERPR1SU RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 8, 1988-13C W .E . ‘ E d d ’ A lle n YAD KIN VILLE - W .Ii. “ Edd” Allen, 83, ori<oute4, died Wednesday. Nov. 30. iit Yadkin Nur.sing Cenler. The funeral was held Friday. Dec. 2, at Maekie-Gentry Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Allen Barker. Burial followed in the Mount Olive United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Allen was born Oct. 24, 1905, in Davie County to Joseph and Bertha Curthrell Allen. He was a member of Mount Olive United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Ima Christine Baity Allen of the home; four children, Mrs. Jessie Boger and Aldene Allen, both of Mocksville, J.W. Allen of Yadkin- ville and Junis Allen of Boonville; a sister, Nettie Nail of Cooleemee; two brothers, Elsie Allen and Claude Allen, both of Mocksville; 12 grandchildren; and 17 . great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by Er vin Allen in December 1960. Memorials may be made to the ; Mount Olive United 'Methodist Church. S a ra h S tone A ltiz e r LEXINGTON — Sarah Stone ; Altizer, 72, of 509 Texas Drive, ; died Wednesday, Nov. 30, at ; Community General Hospital in Thomasville. A graveside service was held Friday, Dec. 2, at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Mrs. Altizer was born Jan. 5, 1916, in Davie County to the late Thomas A. and Sarah H. Stone Stone. She was a homemaker and a member of Mount Carmel Freewill Baptist Church. Her husband, David H. Altizer, preceded her in death. Survivors include a son, William i Li Altizer of Winston-Salem; a sister, Mary Rodwell of V, Mocksville; a brother, Clement H. Stone of Salisbury; and two grandchildren. ;• Ja m e s W . B a n n o n I I I . ADVANCE - James William Bannon III, 78, of 5224 Bermuda Village, died Thursday, Dec. 1, at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was private, and burial was on Hilton Head Island. Mr. Bannon was born in Port smouth, Ohio, to James W. and Mae Pursell Bannon. He was a graduate of Andover Academy and Yale University. . Before his retirement in 1970, : Mr. Bannon was a partner in Booz ; Allen Inc. Recently, he had been : a trustee at Hilton Head Hospital. 1; • Survivors include his wife, Sal- ly Scudder Bannon of the home; a ; daughter, Katherine Angell of ; Newark, Del.; a son, James W. Bannon Jr. of Stokane, Wash.; a • sister, Persis Thomas of Port- i s'mouth, Ohio; and four ; grandchildren. . Memorials may be made to ; Hilton Head Hospital, Hilton Head - Island, S.C. 29928, the American ; Cancer Society, 1900 S. ; Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, ;; N.C. 27103 or to the charity of the •; donor’s choice. ■ W illie C la re n c e B ro o k s : SALISBURY — Willie Clarence 1*. Brooks, 79, of Route 9, died Mon- day, Nov. 28, at N.C. Baptist l( ‘ Hospital in Winston-Salem. Death was unexpected. The funeral was held Thursday, I V,tbec, 1, at Gay’s Chapel United f r; Methodist Church by the Rev. Jack I r Luther, pastor, and the Rev. J.C. i' Swaim, former pastor, Burial^ Ifo llo w e d in the church cemetery. ;r Mr, Brooks was born July 4, V 1 ^ , in Rowan County, to the late 'f t Roy and Jennie Beam Brooks. He ; was educated in the Davie County ; Schools and had retired from Can- non Mills Co,, Plant 7. Mr, Brooks was a member of : Gay's Chapel United Methodist 1 Church, where he was active in the ; Good- Shepherd Sunday School Class*and the Friendship Club, j, i!'‘Surv|yprs include his wife, qeneva Dunn Brooks, whom he mHrried Aug. 4,1934; a daughter, ; Mrs; CarKJpyce Ann) McCulloh : of, Cooleemee; 8, hrother, Ralph Bfpoks of Salisbuiy; and a sister, ; Misenheimer of Faith. Memorials may be made to the Gay’s Chapel United Methodist Church Building Fund, Route 9, Box 467. Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Lena Hartness Cornelius MOORESVILLB - Lcim Hart ness Cornelius, 85. of 925 New Garden Road, Green.sboro, died Friday, Dcc. 2, at Duke Hospital in Durham. The funeral was held Sunday, Dec. 4, at First Presbyterian Church by Dr. S. Edwin Lewis and Dr. Fred Coates. Burial followed in Glenwood Memorial Park. A memorial service was held Tues day, Dec. 6, at Friends Homes in Greensboro. Mrs. Cornelius was born June 29, 1903, in Davie County to the late William Robert and Rachel Matheny Hartness. She attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (Women’s College) for two years and was a graduate of East Carolina Teachers College. Mrs. Cornelius was a former teacher in the Charlotte schools and a member of First Presbyterian Church. Her husband, Doyt S. Cornelius, died Jan. 3, 1982. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Russell H. Sher rill Jr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips Jr., both of Greensboro, and Mrs. Robert L: Bell of Green ville, S.C.; three sisters, Mrs. C.M. Deaton and Mrs. T.R. Moir, both of Mooresville, and Mrs. W.A. Thompson of Davidson; eight grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association, P.O. Box 1647, Mooresville, N.C. 28115, or to Friends Homes, 925 New Garden Road, Greensboro, N.C. 27410. E a rle n e F o s te r C o rre ll Earlene Foster Correll, 64, of Route 4, died Wednesday, Nov. 30, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Saturday, Dec. 3, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. D.C. Sullivan and the Rev. Shelby Harbour. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Mrs. Correll was born April 15, 1924, in Davie County to the late Phil and Velma Taylor Foster. A son, Donnie Correll, died in 1978. Survivors include her husband, Paul Correll; a son, David “ Cooter” Correll of Route 4; a brother, Fred Foster of Mocksville; a half brother, Sam my Foster of Mocksville; a half sister, Brenda Penninger of Mocksville; and five grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Davie Cancer Society, in care of Lee Coble, Route 4, Box 143, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. G ro v e r N a th a n E lm o re Grover Nathan Elmore, 71, of Route 8, died Saturday, Dec. 3, at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday, Dec. 6, at Bear Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Jerry Clon- inger and the Rev. Jack Johnson. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Elmore was born May 11, 1917, in Iredell County to the late Nathan David and Jonsie Teague Elmore. He was co-owner of Yadkin Lumber Co., a partner in Elmore and Trivette Lumber Co. and owner of Elmore Grocery and Service. Mr. Elmore was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, An nie Belle Crabtree Elmore; a daughter, Linda Trivitte of Route 8; two sons, Clarence Elmore of Route 5 and Richard Elmore of Route 8; a sister, Virginia Harris of Route 8; seven grandchildren; and one stepgreat-grandson. W a lte r G w y n F o rd JONESVILLE - Walter Gwyn Ford, 74, of Route 1, died Mon day, Dec. 5, at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital in Elkin after an extended illness. The funeral was to be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec, 8, at Johnson Funejral Home Chapel in Elkin by the Rev. Porter,Childress, the Rev. Edd Shumate aAd the Rev. William G. liiscore. Burial was to follow in the Island Ford Baptist Church ccnietery. Mr. Ford was born March 16, 1914, in Wilkes County to John F. and Lula Holbrook Ford. He was a retired farmer and a member ol' Victory Chapel Baptist Church. Mr. Ford was preceded in death by his wife, Bessie Mastin Ford, who died July 21, 1982. Survivors inchidc iv'd dauglitcr.s, Mrs. Junior (Doris) Barber of Jonesville and Mr.-.. Howard (Sarah) Wagoner of Haniiony; five sons, Dwight Ford of Hampton- ville. Garland Ford of Jonesville, Otis Ford and J.B. Ford, both of Elkin, and Wesley Ford, address unknown; 15 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren; and three stepgreat-grandchildren. Margaret Gentry KERNERSVILLE - Margaret Cobbler Brown Gentry, 58, of 113 Da.shcomb Court, died Tuesday, Nov. 29, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem follow ing several weeks of serious illne.ss. . The funeral was held Friday, Dec. 2, at Mount Camiel Church of the Living God in Winston- Salem by the Rev. H.L. Burchell Sr. Burial followed in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Gentry had lived most of her life iQ^^jgig§(t^-Salem and was the widow of Motson J. Gentry Jr. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Delbert G. (Linda) Swain of Kernersville and Mrs. Les (Melissa) Jester of Shallotte; a son, Steven W. Brown of Ft. Pierce, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. C. Leo (Marie) Harrell of Advance and Mrs. Roger (Polly) Thorpe of Winston-Salem; a brother, Roy J. “ Bud” Cobbler of Winston-Salem; and nine grandchildren. D o ro th y M a e L e o n a rd COOLEEMEE — Dorothy Mae Head Leonard, 58, of 38 Watts St., died Wednesday, Nov. 30, at her home. The funeral was held Friday, Dec. 2, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev. D.C. Sullivan. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Mrs. Leonard was born Jan. 5, 1930, in Cooleemee to the late Clifford and Rosa Mae Williams Head. She had been employed with Burlington Mills. Survivors include her husband, Clyde McKinley Leonard; a daughter, Diane Joyner of Mocksville; a son, Ken Leonard of Atlanta, Ga.; a sister, Frances McDaniel of Salisbury; and three grandchildren. C o n n ie F . M c C o m b s KANNAPOLIS - Connie Mac Foster McCombs, 76, of 45 Goldston St., died Monday, Dec. 5, at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for three years and seriously ill for .seven months. The funeral was to be held Wedne.sday, Dec. 7, at Kimball Memorial Lutheran Church by the Rev. David Keck and the Rev. John Futterer. Burial was to follow in Carolina Memorial Park. Mrs. McCombs was born March 31, 1912, in Cooleemee to the late Augustus Privett and Mary Ettie Griffey Foster. She had retired from Cannon Mills Co., No 1 .spin ning room, in 1969 due to poor health. Mrs. McCombs was a member of Kimball Lutheran Church. Survivors include her husband, Marvin Fred McCombs; a son, Darwin H. McCombs of Merritt Island, Fla.; a daughter, Cathy McCombs Sawyer of Kannapolis; Four brothers, Walter Foster of Kannapolis, Roy Foster of Mar- shville, Isaac Foster of High Rock and Norman Foster of Cocoa, Fla.; four sisters, Ethel Norris and Ruth Fink, both of Kannapolis, Frances Blackwelder of Mooresville and Pearl Fullam of Landis; nine grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Rowan County, P.O. Box 1603, Salisbury. N.C. 28144i Robert M. Russell Sr. WIN.STON-SALEM - Robert Mar.shall Rus.scll Sr., 74, of 1942 Fiu'rview Blvd., died Monday. Nov. 28, at Brunswick Hospital in Supply. The funeriil was held Thursday, Dec. I, at Pinedale Christian Church by Gary Templeton. Burial followed in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Mr, Rus.scll was born Aug. 18, 1941. in Franklin to Charles Wesley and Lucinda Wilson Russell. He lived mo.st of his life ill Winston-Salem and was employed by R.J. Reynolds for 29 years before retiring in 1976. Mr. Russell was a member of Pinedale Chris^ian Church and the Stokes County Ramblers. He pkiyed at the Pollirosa fora number of years. Survivors include his wife, Ruth Hicks Russell of the home; a son, Robert M. Russell Jr. of 1783 Hausnian Drive; a daughter, Mrs. William G. (Billye) Tuttle of 451 Emily Drive, Kernersville; four sisters, Hilda Bryant and llda Russell, both of Win.ston-Salem, Mary Jones of Bunker, Mo., and Zora Jean Bowers of Advance; a brother, Frank Rus.sell of Winston- Salem; fourgranchildren; and one great-grandchild. RJR Stock Can Benefit Davie YMCA RJR-Nabisco stockholders are urged to consider a donation of stock to the Davie Family YMCA building fund. Several factors make donating stock appealing. For an outright gift of stock, the donor can deduct the full market value of the stock from his taxes as a charitable con tribution and at the same time avoid the increased gain in taxable in come on the stock’s appreciated value. Other stock, ^_\ch as Holly Farms with its proposed merger, will work in the same manner. Individuals who have RJR- Nabisco or Holly Farms stock are asked to talk with their accountants to discuss how a contribution of stock to the YMCA would help the stockholder and his capital gains tax that will result if these com panies merge or are boughtout by another group or company. A representative from the YM CA building committee said, “ It is critical tliat we bring in more funds now to be able to start con- staiction on our new building in the spring of 1989.” Early payment of pledges, as well as additional dona tions, at this time can save on con struction costs plus the payment of interest if money is borrowed. Anyone who wishes to discuss the donation of stock to the YM CA fund drive are asked to call Charles Dunn at 634-5936, Donald Bowles at 634-3944, or Sarah Wood at 634-2826. Wesley Lee Stone KERNERSVILLE - A graveside service for Wesley Lee Stone, 56, of 117 Meadowbrook Park, was held Tuesday, Dcc. 6, in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Survivors include his wife, Margaret Terry Stone of the home; a daughter, Donna Slone; two sons, Donald Stone of Greensboro and Dwight Stone of Mocksville; his mother, Alma Carter Pruitt of Kernersville; four stepdaughters, Judy Weeks of Fredericksburg, Va., Cindy Hemrick and Crystal Cliatnbers, both of Kernersville, and Carolyn Ziamman of Florida; three stepsons, David Janies of McLcansville, Ricky Brown of Brown Summit and E.A. Janies of Kernersville; a sister, Marie Owens of Pilot Mountain; two brothers, Coy Pruitt of Charlotte and Johnny Pruitt of Winston- Salem; and 20 grandchildren. Thanksgiving Poems Read The Duette Foster Christian Citizens Club met Nov. 22 with 21 members and one visitor pre.sent. President, Ernie Foster, called the meeting to order and welcom ed everyone. Abe Howard in troduced the Rev. Jack Luther, who gave the devotions. Louise Stroud was in charge of the program. Lessie York, Lois Allen and Louise read poems about Thanksgiving, then members told of what they were most thankfii) for. After the business meeting, the group sang several songs and Janies Summers dismissed with prayer. i A Thanksgiving meal was sery-: ed at the fellowship hall. The next meeting will be Dec;* 20. — Lib Sain, Reporter Group Home Drive Continues Fundraising efforts continue toward a new group home for men tally handicapped adults in Davie County. According to Judy Rosser, ex- . eaaivfijjjj.'rtor of the o^ram , so far $139,500 has beenT^d. This amount includes the value of land on Sanford Avenue which was donated as the site of the home. Approximately $42,000 more needs to be raised toward the corir struction of the home, which will house six adults. : j The five-bedroom house will be built beginning in January, Rosser said. _ Persons "IfS frng to donate toward the project may send con^ tributions to the Davie County Group Home, 131 E. Lexington Road, Mocksville. j ! ,"ii. Blaise Youth Perform in Tenn. Blaise Baptist Church youth per formed the musical “ Surrender” , at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church in East Tennessee this past weekend. ' Services will be held as usual on Christmas Day and New Year’s Day with the Christmas Cantata oh the morning of Dec. 25. Blaise Baptist is located on U.S; 601 just past 1-40. HEY, FRIEND —| Come join friends^ at*?; I Davie Baptist Ghurchl f the “ FRIENDLY” church I Fork Church Road . | (North of Twin Lakes Airport) || Sunday School 9:45 § Worship 11:00 a.m.. | Sunday night 7:00 p.m. i Wednesday night 7:00 p.m:| Jerry Bracken, Pastor Church Phone: 998-2771 Residence Phone; 998-8027 Advance, N.C. 27006 , hope you have a nice FOREVER! k You’re Always Welcbme At CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 I Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler Hwy 158 West Clemmons ^ 6 6 - 4 6 ^ Hi! My iiame is Mal(lie»v Kiindall Slierrill and I was one year old Sunday, Dec. 4th. I had a nice time with my family. We had cake and Ice cream and lots of fim presents. My parents are Randy and Lisa Sherrill and my big sister is Erin. We live in Cedar Forest In Farmington. My grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Wade Reavis and Mrs. Mildred Sherrill, all of Mocksville. Thanks to everyone for all my nice gifts. SE»VI(3E FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Sla-et 722-6106 2951 Reynoldu Road 130 Years o f S e rvicr NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANSI? MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Uiungton , / 766:4717 Middlebroolc Drive; Clemmons 246^236$ 405 S. M»ih Street;, 14C-DAVIE COUNIT EN'riCRFRlSB RECORD, THURSDAY, Ike. 8, 1988 COME TO LOWES FOODS NOW FOR THE BES T W EEKLY VALUES IN T O W N ! m m iY ^ S A L E BN D S W ED N ESD AY, D EC EM BER 1 3 Holly Farms Grade A Whole Frying Chicken Government Inspected Sliced Freel W hole Pork Loin U.S. Fancy Red Delicious, Golden Delicious. Or Winesap 5 Lb . Bag Apples O N L Y Cola, Cola Free, Grape, Orange, Diet Oranae, Diet Cola, Gingerale, Diet Gingerale, Diet Lemon Lime, Pineapple/Orange, Strawberry/Peach, Citrus Mist_______ . ______ ■■■. - 2 Liter Shasta Master Blend Coffee z. Beef Patty/Gravy, Charbroil Patty, Beef Stew, Chicken & Dumplings, Turkey, Sails. Steak. Noodles & Beef. Or Beef Stew Banquet Suppers ==^16® ?-====M aster BLEND J o h a n n H a v ila n d F in e C h in a FIN AL COUPON € > N L Y MORE WEEKS TO COMPLETE YOUR SET OF CHINA. PROMOTION ENDS 12/20/88 PLease Indicate your name, address, phone number, and pattern selected. Present to our cashier or courtesy desk. Items not available from store inventory will be ordered for you, and you will be notified on their arrival. Pattern Selected Name Address. C ity_____ Phone___________________ PROMOTION ENDS 12/20/88 ITEM 4 Dinner Napkins Lacs Tablecloth TableclothUndorlinors Creamer Sugar Bowl W/Covor 4-Pieco Crystal Set Vegetable Factory $12.00 30.00 16.00 22.00 27.00 27.00 27.00 YOU SAVE $7.01 17.01 9.01 12.01 16.01 17.01 15.01 PRICE WITH Tinssmtti. $ 4.99 12.99 6.99 9,99 10.99 9.99 11.99 ORDEROUANTITlf ITEM 2 Salad Plates Sarving Platt«r 2 Soup Bowls Gravy Boat Large Platter BoveragoServer Casserolo Butter Dish Salt & Pepper Factory $17.00 34.00 19.00 39.00 45.00 45.00 45.00 39.00 YOU SAVE $7,01 19,01 8,01 20,01 25,01 25,01 25,01 22.01 27,00 15.01 PRICE WITH THIS COUPOH $ 9,99 14.99 10.99 18.99 19.99 19.99 19.99 16.99 11,99 lilUlUCilllHQ iO ia e H H This ^d Is Good Wednesday , Dec. 7 Thru Tuesday, Dec. 13,1^88. At All Area Lowes Foods Stores. Quan.titylRights Reserved. We Gladly -Accept'Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these Item s Is required to be readily available for sale In each Lowes Foods Store except as specifically noted. If an advertised Item is temporarily ou t of stock, we w ill offer you the choice of a com parable Item when available ’ reflecting the sama sawings or a Ralncheck to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price w ithin 30 days. Q uantity rights are reserved. F e a t u r e DAVIli COUNTY ENI’ERPRISl!: RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 8, 1988-lD P A R A D E IS D A V IE ’ S O W N It was one of those events ihal make you appreciate livirig in a small town. The Mocksville Christmas Parade look place Satur day in ncar-pcrlect weatiier. There were none of those huge, impersonal prolessiona! floats. These floats were niatle by area resitients, and area residents rode on the floats. The waves from the float.s weren’t impersonal, either. They were to friends, thousands of which lined the parade route. The highlight for many seemed to be finding someone they knew in the parade and flashing a smile and a wave. It w ill never be televised like Macy’s, but folks in Davie don’t care. It’s theirs. . iSandy Leonard performs with Davie High Dance Ensemble Parade director Ann Frye and Mocksville tlreman Harry Stroud drive the fire truclc for Santa Claus in parade. — Phtos by Robin Fergusson and Milie Barnhardt I lancers of all ages performed at the Mocksville Christmas parade Saturday morninB 2b-DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiRPRISE RFXORl), THURSDAY, Dcc. 8, 1988 Davie Dateline I >I1 II ; i^\* 'f-t.- M e e t o g s Thursday, Dec. 8 Davie County A rt Guild meeting at 7 p.m. iti the multi purpose room at Davie Public Library. Mary Cassatt video will be showti. Open to public. Friday, Dec. 9 Corintliia Lodge No. 17 F&AM meets at 7:30 p.m. for work iti the third degree. Monday, Dec. 12 Cooleemee ABC Board meets at 6:45 p.m., manager’s office, ABC store. . Cooleemee Town Board tneets at 7:30 p.m., town hall. Tuesday, Dec. 13 Mocksville Town Council meets at 7 p.m., town hall. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets at 7:30 p.m., Davie County Public Libraiy. Contact • Mary Sparks at 634-0301 for more information. Ongoing 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. : Mocksviile-Davie Jaycees meet •'every first Monday at Western Steer and every third Monday at the Davie County Parks and Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue. 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, and Al- Anon family group meetings, ’ Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building lower level. North Main Street, Mocksville. American Legion Post 174 monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday of each month at '7 p.m. Veterans welcome. . . Mocksville Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western „ Steer. , p Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and }^; Ladles Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7;30 p.m., at the post phome in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County _ Chapter, meets second Wednesday “ of each month at 10:30 a.m. at - First United Methodist Church - fellowship hall. t Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- : day of each month in the grand juiy ' room of the county courthouse. fC all 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW ■ Post 1119 meets second atid fourth •. Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of '.'each month at the Brock • Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets at 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each ; month at the recreation depart- ; ment, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, Corinthia Lodge No. 17 : AF&AM meets at the lodge, se- : cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 > p.m. niciciitl herd sires. Sponsored meal. Tuesday, Dec. 13 East Diivie Honieniuker.s Christtiias lutichcon, 11 a.tn., Jo Cheek's home. Cornatzer Homemakers Christtnas luncheon, noon, covered-dish family tnciil at M(xlell Munday’s home. Redland Homemakers covered dish dinner, 7 p.tn., Bethlehetn United Methodist Church. Wednesday, Dec. 14 Pino-Farmington Homemakers Christmas lunchcon, noon, Marie M iller’s home. Thursday, Dec. 15 Davie Nurserymen’s Christinas dinner, K&W Cafeteria on Healy Drive, Winston-Salem, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 19 Kappa Homemakers meet at 7 p.m., Sara Wallace’s home. Bring exchange gift. Tuesday, Dec. 20 Area Ornamentals meeting, 7-9 p.m., Davie County Library. Shade tree planting considerations. Dr. Dick Bir, NCSU; field nutri tion of shade tree production, Jim Shelton, NCSU. Advance homemakers Christmas outing. Mocks Homemakers meet, 9:30 a.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. Hostesses: Sue Williams and Inez Hartman. Cooleemee Homemakers meet, 2 p.m.. Prudence Johnson’s home. Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., community building. Dec. 23-26 Extension office closed for Christmas on Friday and Monday. R e c r e a t i g i ^ ^ The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion DeparUnent. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. register. Ongoing Christmas craft classes at the recreation department: Thursday, Dec. 8, tin punch illuminaries, $1; Tuesday, Dec. 13, Olde World or naments, $2; and Thursday, Dec. 15, paper wreaths, $2.50. Classes begin at 7 p.m. Pre-registration required. Mothers’ Morning Out, open to youngsters 3-4 years old, 9-11:30 a.m. at: Chestnut Grove, Thursdays; Mocksville First Bap tist Church, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and Vic tory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. Clogging classes and coinpeti- tion/performance team practice, Tuesdays, 7 p.m.. Brock Gym. In structor: Don Hellard. Free. New Programs Literary publication, contribu tions welcome of poetry, short stories and illustrations. Entries due Nov. 30 for January publica tion. Mail entries: Literary Magazine, P.O. Box 532, Mocksville, NC 27028. Rocketry Club, if interested, call recreation department. Adopt A Grandparent, sharing between the young and old. Call recreation department. Extension vx/rr a For more information on any of ■ these events or activities, contact ■ the Davie County Agricultural Ex- ; tension Service office at 634-6297. ; Saturday, Dec. 10 Cana Extension Homemakers . ■ annual bazaar, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at ' the Cana club building. Crafts, cookbooks, Christmas decordtions, ,door prizes, bargan table and hojne-cooked food. ■Monday, Dec, 12 Pavle Beef/Gattle Producers meeting, 6:30 p.m.. Western Steer, Guest speaker: Roger McCraw, Extension beef cattle specialist. Topic: selecting com- t ' .'. / Mocksville Middle, Shady Grove, Pincbrook. (All-day ciirc on leachcr workdays.) Square dancing and clogging, Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.tn., Arnold Broadway’s hotne on Davie Acadctny Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766 or Carrie Williams at 492-7523. Open to fatnilies, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Indoor soccer, Saturdays, through Dcc. 10 in the Mocksville Middle School gytii. Ages 3'/: to 5 years, 9-9:45 a.tn.; 6-11 years, 10-11 a.m. Indian Guide Program for parents and children. Ages 5-9 years, based on Indian lore. Call Jim Henderson at 634-0395. Religion The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call the Y of fice, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Beginning and intermediate aerobics, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, instructor. $15 per month. Low-impact aerobics classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-10 a.m., First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. $15 per month. Before and after school child care: Mocksvill^ Elementary, gram presented by Nancy Harlman. Thursday, Dec. 22 Sliop|)ing lor .seniors IVoii) the nutrition site. Dec. 22-26 Closed for Christmas holidays. Tuesday, Dec. 27 Bingo, noon. Wednesday, Dec. 28 Birthday party for all .seniors with birthdays in December, Thursday, Dec. 29 N utrition speech by Jane Bullard, 11:15 a.m. In T h e S c h o o ls Wednesday, Dec. 14 Friday, Dec. 9 Auction at Bixby Church of the Living God, Advance, 7:30 p.m. Thomas Phillips auctioneer. Christtnas items, household goods, food and drinks, free coffee. Call 998-2670 for more information. Sunday, Dec. 11 Bear Creek Baptist Church can tata, “ Call Him Jesus,” by the adult choir, 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem United Methodist Church choir, directed by Lynda Smith and ii^ccompanied by Jimmy Wilson, will present Christmas cantata, “ His Kingdom, There Shall Be No End,” 7:30 p.m., at church on Redland Road. Cooleemee First Baptist Church Christmas pageant by children and Junior youth, 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 23 Bear Creek Baptist Church Christmas program, 7:30 p.m. Ongoing Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 , p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m. Wednesdays through Dec. 21, Advent Series at Saint Francis of Assisi Church on Yadkinville Road, 7 p.m. The Infancy Nar ratives will be presented and discussed. Sister Jill Weber, a Sister of Mercy from Belmont, will be the presenter and lead the discussion. §gnio^itizgns_ 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 for more infomiation. Saturday, Dec. 10 Ninth annual Senior Citizens Christmas Party at 4 p.m. at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Monday, Dec. 12 Foot doctor. Dr, Shelton, noon-3 p,m,; New Generation Club meets, 11 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 13 Shopping for seniors in nutrition progratn, instead of Thursday, Wednesday, Dec. 14 Elementary school classes to visit, 11:15 a,m,, to perform musical numbers. Thursday, Dec. 15 Christmas dinner, gift ex change, entertainment and songs. Friday, Dec, 15 Blood pressure checks by Dian na Potts, Monday, Dec. 19 Judy Bates will be at center at 11:45 a,m. Tuesday, Dec. 20 Special music at 11:45 a.m. by the Memories Trio, Wednesday, Dec. 21 Extension^ homemakers pro- M is c e lla n e o ^ Thursday, Dec. 8 Thursday, Dec. 8 South Davie Jr. High School 'PTA tiieeting, 7:30 p.m. William K. Davie School PTA meeting, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Middle School PI'O meeting, 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 12 Cooleemee 6th graders sing at Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club, 10:30 a.tn. Davie High Band Christmas concert, DHS gym, 7:30 p.m. Cooleemee School PTA, 7:30 p.m. Pinebrook School PTA, 7:30 p.tn. Davie High exams, first and fourth perio(.l classes. NCAE meeting, 3:45 p.m., Davie Public Library. Thursday, Dec. 15 Davie High exams, second and fifth period classes. Shady Grove School PTA, 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 16 Davie High exams, third and sixth period cla.sses. Last day of school before students and staff begin Christmas holidays. Tuesday, Jan. 3 Students and staff return to school. Davie Village, U.S. 64 behind Artnory, to host Davidson Com- tnunity College visiting artist, pianist Williatn Chaptnan Nayho for concert open to public, 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10 Pancake breakfast at North Davie Junior High from 7 to 11 a.m. Tickets $3, all you can eat. Walk-ins welcotne. Sponsored by the Athletic Booster Club, Combined Christmas Choral Concert at 7 p,tn, at the North Davie Junior High theater. The chorus will consist of students from Shady Grove Elementary, Pinebrook Elementary and Mocksville Middle. Public invited. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club’s Christmas dance beginning at 8 p.m. Music will be provided by Jay and Lorena Reirson. Public invited. Monday, Dec. 12 Davie High vocal ensemble, directed by Letty Stnith, will pre sent a program of holiday music followed by a sing-along at the Davie Public Library at 7 p.m. Last leaf pick-up in town of Mocksville. Wednesday, Dec. 14 Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club West meeting at 11:15 a.m, Williamsburg Christmas luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club. Price, $8.25. For reservations, call Ruby C. Leagans at 998-3598 by noon on Monday, Dec. 12. Davie Republican Party annual Christmas party, 7 p.m., Western Steer, U.S. 601 and 1-40. Dutch treat. No gifts. AARP Christmas party, 10 a.m .-l p.tn.. First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. New officers to be installed. Games, Carol singing led by Louise Stroud, Gifts exchanging to be followed by covered dish lunch, Thursday, Dec. 15 Parenting Skills lecture, with Dr, Bert Bennett, Carolina Pied mont Psychological Associates, 7 p.m,, Davie County Hospital. Ignorance Of Law No Excuse Ignorance of the law is no excuse for violating it, one woman learn ed la.st month. Rhonda Gayronne Campbell stood before District Court Judge George T. Fuller last tnonth on charges of having no insurance, no operator’s license, and an expired registration plate. She was also charged with obstructing and delaying a officer. According to the policeman who arrested her, she had given hitn a fictitious name — her mother’s. “ 1 didn’t know it was against the law',” Campbell said. Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt dismissed the no operator’s license charge because it had been corrected. Fuller consolidated the other three charges and ordered Camp bell to pay a $50 fine and court costs. For Christmas — Order Now! B a r-B -Q u e S h o u ld e rs (slaw & sauce included) Orders must be placed by Dec. 11th To Order Call: Woodie Bates — 998-3241 Don Howard — 998-3479 Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Dept.,„„» DOWN W ill ;Layiaw¥x/ ---------Any Gift TUI Chris Firday, Saturday, Sunday Specials Free Gift Box & Wrapping Gold Nugget Earrings Gold Nugget Rings V our C holcc; Gold : Bracelets $ 1 9 9 5 Herringbone: $5995 Solid Rope Very Special CLEARANCE SHOWCASE With 50% - 70% Off Rings, Pendants, Earrings, ETC. “Its our way of saying “Thanks’ Open Sunday Open Nights COLD GALLERY Wal-Marl Shopping Center 634-3747 STOREWIDE SALE 2 5 %Off Great Savings On A Wide Variety Of Items Going Out Of Business And Everything Must Be Sold! Lawn & Garden • Animal Supplies • Hardware • Electrical • Plumbing • Much More Monday - Friday 8 to 6 Saturday 8 to 2 CROSSROADS tJEEI) aiiil HARDWARE Route 1, Hwy, 158 Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 998-2138 To Mockiville 168 W. 3 Block* On l-«lt Ffom 80)/168 InlWMcUon DAVIIi; COUNTY EN’riiRPRlSI? UKCORI), THURvSDAY, Dcc. 8, 1988-3D Courts Seek New W ays To Fight Family Violence Hy Patricia SlK’ppartl Davie County Enlerprise-Record A man assaults liis wile or child. What is the best alternative fur slopping the abuse? Many victims of family violence in Davie County and the 22nd Judicial District arc turning to the legal remedies and social services. Last week, representatives of law enforcement, the district at torney’s office, the Department of Social Services, and Family Violence Prevention Servicc (FVPS) counsclor.s met in Mocksvillc to exchange informa tion about responding to family violence. The seminar was co-sponsored by the FVPS, a nonprofit organiza tion which provides domestic violence treatment and prevention services in the district; the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation; and the ,N.C. Council on the Status of Woman. “ We truly believe the legal system and treatment program can reduce family violence and prevent it frcf>.,hpni^nino ngai^^said FVPS boaru chainiiail^Cradj McClamrock Sr.. who modcratcil the seminar. Slate Hoii.sc Rcprescnialivc Bet sy Cochrane and Chief District CoiM t .ludge Rohen Johnson stress ed the iinixirtancc of support for batlercd women. The goal, according to Cochrane, is t.o save the fabric of society — the family. Cochrane said 21 percent of domestic assaults arc reported, and 77 percent of warrants for assault on women ever make it from the magistrate to the judge. On the other hand. 95 percent of the men tried for the crime are found guilty, and 86 percent of the abusers who complete family violence counseling do not return to court for the same offense. “ People can learn to live with their families, without violence," Cochrane said. Johnson .s;iid he grew up on the notorious southside of Chicago and served with the Marines in Viet nam. “ I was not unaccustomed to violence.” These experiences didn’t prepare him for the family violence he would see as assistant district at torney in 1972. ^•►Whal was at slake was our most precious assets — our families and our human dignity," Johnson sail). “ Thank goodness we as a society arc now beginning to realize the scope and seriousness of (he problem." Counseling and conviction have had “ a sobering effect" on the abuser, Johnson said. “ The key i.s prevention. I believe we can give these families hope for their future." Responding To the Abuse Other featured spcakei s address ed the range of choices in their various roles providing help to bat tered victims. Magistrate Alexander Mcndaloff III demonstrated an assault. He lifted and drew back his llsl. “ I have assaulted this man," he said. “ 1 put him in fear of being hurt." Battery, he said, is the actual touching. Both assault and battery are illegal. If a battered spouse calls the police, the ofllcer will assess the situation and respond in one of five ways, according to Gary Rcctor, program coordinator of the N.C. Criminal Justice Education and Training Services. The police ofllcer can; refer the woman to a shelter or other resource; mediate the situation; lake no action; convince one of the parties to leave; or make an arrest. The last option is being used more often, since oinccrs arc no longer liable for criminal or civil liability. Rector said. The ofllcer may take the victim to a magistr.ile. who will determine probable cause and set conditions for relea.se of the offender. A vic tim may also go directly to the magistrate to initiate an arrest. According to MendalolT, press ing charges puts a difficult strain on families and couples ~ llnanically and emotionally. “ The atmosphere is not con- dusive to relaxation," he said. "I Iry to pul the woman at case. So many times they come in and they can't even speak.” MendalolT said sometimes he recommends the victims take their time before initiating an arrest. “ 1 try to make people understand if the marriage is salvageable, you might not want our seiviees. Then again, possibly the only way to salvage it is through our services. ’’ For child abu.sc or neglect cases, anyone who suspects it is compell ed by law to rc^rl it, .said Karen Abuse Victims Have Array Of Choices By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record You’ve been assaulted by a lov ed one — a spouse or a parent. What can you do? -. - An array of choices is available • for the battered woman or child, >- whether the assault has been a push > here, a shove there — or a brutal :■ beating or terrifying threat. Fortunately for victims of • domestic violence (including per- • . sons who are living with the abuser • and are not married), they have '• support in the community. ' “ Wife beating is no longer ae- ;• ceptable as a private matter,” ;• District Court Judge Robert '• Johnson said at a recent seminar on ^ ■ family violence in Mocksville. • “ The battered woman can say the courts and the community are on ' her side.” . : Listed below are resources y available for the battered spouse :• 'and child: • Temporary shelter for battered women and their children is available in Statesville (873-9144) or Lexington (243-1628). These numbers may be reached 24 hours a day. • Victims of abuse may call the police to report an assault, or they may go to the magistrate’s office to initiate a warrant for arrest. A magistrate is available at the Davie County court house Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. On nights and weekends, one can be reached through the Davie Coun ty Jail. The magistrate sets conditions of release after the arrest, which may include bond, or an order preven ting the defendant from threaten ing, harassing, or assaulting the victim prior to the court date. If the defendant violates the order, he or she can be placed in jail. If the assault was serious, the magistrate may order the defendant to not go back to the home, or to remain in jail until the trial date. Persons who have had a warrant issued against a family member may contact the District Attorney’s office (634-3507) if they feel the need to discuss the case. • An alternative to pressing criminal charges against the fami ly member, is to obtain a civil pro tective order. These orders establish that the defendant has exJiibited violent and abusive behavior, and ran order the children go to the plaintiff’s custody, that the plaintiff and children may stay in tlie home to the exclusion' of the defendant, and/or that the defendant must stay away from the plaintiff. Persons who go this route need a lawyer and can expect to pay from $500 to $1,500, according to attorney Lynne Hicks. Another civil option is to file for divorce from bed and board. TJ^is allows a divorce may be granted if one party abandons his or her fami ly, maliciously turns the other out of the door, endangers the life of the other, suffers such indignities to the other “ as to render his or her condition intolerable and life burdensome,” becomes an ex cessive user of alcohol or drugs, or commits adultery. • If anyone suspects a child is being abusal or neglected, they are compelled by law to report it. During working hours, com plainants can call the Department of Social Services at 634-5926. During evening hours and weekends, they may call the Davie County Sheriff Department at 911 (emergencies only) or 634-6238. • The Fiunily Violence Preven tion Service provides counseling for men, women and children up to the age of 12. The counseling is free unless it is court-ordered, in which case the defendant is ordered to pay $200 for up to 12 weeks of sessions. Persons interested in this and other FVPS services may call Davie County court liaison Agnes Thomas at 634-1546. Health Departments Studying Radon The Davie-Forsyth-Davidson county enviroiimental health departments are participating in a cooperative^tudy with the N.C. Department of Human Resources and the University of North Carolina, School of Public Health to assess indoor radon levels as they relate to area geological formation. Approximately 100 homes in the three county area built on a specific geological formation will be selected at random for the study. Local environmental health department staff will deliver passive charcoal canisters to homes selected for the study. The canisters will be placed in the homes for 2-3 days by the residents that agree to participate. At the end of the sampling period, residents will mail the canisters to the University of North Carolina for analysis. Results of the individual analyses will be provided to the residents by the University of North Carolina but will otherwise remain confidential. Interpretation of results and Duke Sponsors Fuel-Help Programs ■ ■ Once again this year, money to ■ help pay winter fuel bills will be : available through two programs ; sponsored by Duke Power ■ Company. “ Share tJie Warmth and Com munity Challenge Heating Fund both help needy Carolinians keep their homes warin,” Eric Ennis, manager, said, “ Customers and friends have tlie opportunity to sup port both programs.” “ In the Share the Warmth pro gram, customers are invited to make individual gifts tliat will be matched dollar for dollar up to $25.00 by Duke shareholders,” Ennis said. This program has the potential to generate $800,000, half from Duke shareholders and half from customers. Bills .sent to customers between Nov. 16 and Dcc. 15 will include a special postage-paid envelope. Separate checks, made out to the Duke Power Foundation Warmth Fund, may be returned in that envelope, "Under the Community Challenge Heating Fund, Duke Power matches funds raised by ex- Nursing Assistant Program Planned For Elderly Residents , Wanted: persons aged 55 and ' over to become nursing assistants in Davie County. Will fund training. ; It’s all part of the Nursing Assistance Project, paid for by a / grant through tlie Job Training ; Partnership Act and operated by •j 'the Yadkin Valley Economic •i' Development District, Inc, He, goal is to nieet the increas- ing d?mand in the county for full- ■ ■; part-time long term and home nursing care. The program provides payment of registration and tuition costs, books and supplies, accident in surance, travel reimbursement, and possible assistance for dependant care. Participants receive a uniform, their first pair of nursing shoes, a certified Nursing Assistant Pin, a cardiopulmonary pin, and certification. Training is given in basic nurs ing, CPR, and Ipng term care. Tlie participants are given an opportuni ty to practice the skill in a super vised environment. The program is slated to begin in January, 1989. Participants should be able to read at the eighlh grade level, at tend classes for 24 hours per week for up to II weeks, and have ac cess to transportation. Interested persons should call Scarlet Lapish at 634-2187 or Nat Venning in Booneville, (919) 367-7251. ■* Smith, protcctivc services super visor of the Davie County Depart ment of Social Services. This includes physical abuse, sexual abuse or emotional abuse. Smith's deparlmcnl will conduct an investigation within 24 hours of a complaint of abuse or neglect. " I ’m still amazed at the types of complaints we gel,” she .said, “ The child may be living in an en vironment injurous to their welfare." After an investigation, the DSS will initiate whatever action it copt eludes is most appropriate, which can includc putting the child in temporary custody, ensuring the child can stay home in safety, referring the family to counseling, or filing a petition for juvenile court. The Di.sposition Of Abuse Cases By the time an abuse case comes to court, it may be three to four weeks after the arrest. In the past, victims often dropped charges in the interim — to the dismay of the policc and the pro.secutors, former Assistant District Attorney Sally Smith said. The victims usually dropped the charges not because of a thr^t, but because the couple wo^ra have made up. Regardless of what the plaintiff may want, the charges against the defendant cannot be dropped, she said. This allows the battered spouse to say, “ Look, I tried to drop the charges and that mean lady at the DA’s office won’t drop them. “ I’ve heard them cuss me all the way down the hall,” she said. A typical sentencing for a misde meanor assault on a female is a suspended sentence and an order to attend counseling at the Family Violence Prevention Center. She said DAs and judges look at the recommendations of the FVPS court liasion for their sentencing. Three counselors for women, children, and men in family violence situations also spoke. , Marcia Berman Berberian, FVPS women’s group therapist, said she is invigorated by the women who participated in counseling. At first, they feel like the victim. When they leave the guidance for remediation will be available through the environmen tal health departments upon request. There will be no charge to the residents for any services related to this study. All environmental health staff working with this study will have appropriate identification for review to verify their employment. program 8 to 10 weeks later, they're a survivor. She .said the program helps women see alternatives. “ They dp have power over their lives and ihcir families’ lives.” Beverly Broyles, FVPS children's program director and therapist, .said children who arc treated are victims of violence or witnessed violence between parents. In counseling sessions, the children play games to allow themselves an unstructured en vironment to act out stories and ex press themselves. The playing gives them an idea of what has hap pened to them, and introduces them to nonviolent ways of expressing their feelings, Broyles said. Another benefit is children learn they are not alone. “ Sometimes they can help each other to decidc what to do or not to do,” Broyles said. She read an abused child’s description of how she felt: ' You feel left out and isolated; like you don’t care what happens to you... It was meant to be this way. There's no God up there because all of this happens to you. David M am^, FVPS&under. program d^R tor counselor, said 90 percent of the men who attend counseling are court-ordered. “ But they wouldn’t come any other way,” he said. “ A number of the men I work with are still living in the past.' They’re constantly repeating behavior learned from their families. It seemed appropriate then, it seemed to be successful in maintaining a level of control and order. Those methods are unaccep table.” In 10-12 weeks (men who are court-ordered must pay $200), the ■ men learn that violence comes as a result of choice, Maupin said. The program shows that it’s a bad choice; “ It’s against the law, it’s expen sive, it can result in inconvenience and hardship, and it*^ destructive to the relationship,” Maupin said; If a person who has gone throiigh the program has hot assaulted his' wife again, the program is con sidered a success, Maupin .said.' We Sell ★ Bolts c ★ Nuts ' : ★ Self Drilling Screws 2 ★ Anchor Bolts ★ Grade 8 Bolts ★ Sheet Metal Screws Industrial & Consunner 210 East Innes St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Phone (704) 633-9210 Or 633-9235 12-8*2tn ANDY HINSON^ pcrienccd community service organizations. The.se funds come from local sources such as businesses and church and civic groups,” the manager said. “ For every three dollars raised, Duke shareholders will contribute $1, to a maximum of $325,000.” This program has the potential 10 generate $1.3 million. “ Donations to both funds will be used to pay for residential heating, whether provided by electricity, natural gas, oil, wood, kerosene, or other sources,” Ennis said, “ and it is not necessary to be a Duke Power customer to receive assistance. “ Duke Power funds matched with contributions by our customers and friends have the potential to raise $2.1 million in the Piedmont Carolinas,” Ennis said. “ In this area, the money will be distributed by the Davie County Department of Social Services to help pay winter fuel bills for those who.se need is greatest. “ Together, individuals, businesses and local groups can make a difference in our communi ty this winter,” Ennis said. AGKOUPOFFOLKS YouuFm Conffom ABLE DOING B usiness w m t Mocksville Barnette Heating & A ir Conditioning Miller Sheet Metal Shores Plumbing & Heating Tliese are the folks in your area wlio sell and install The Comfort Machine. The Comloi't Ivlaclime is a High Efficiency Heat Pump. A heating anci cooling system designed br llie 80s and for decades and decades to come. And when yui. buy it from one of these dealers, you'll be assured of getting a unit tliat's properly sized and properly installed in your irame. You may also qualify for Duke Power s '.^omion Machine financing. Up to five years. At a very low rate of interest Lower tlian any other energy company; in the area offers on a comparable system. So if you're replacing your air conditioner or furnace, replace it with tiie one unit that does it all. 4I)-I)AVnC COUNTV KNTKRPRtSK UKCOKI), TIIUUSDAY, IXc. 8, 1988 4-Hers Honored At Achievement Night Program Davie County 4-Hcrs were honored at Uie annual achievement night last week at North Davie Junior High School. County 4-H council president, Edwina Boger, praised all 4-Hcrs. “ Even if you don’t gel an award, you arc a winner because you com- •pleled a project — and that will :^help you in life,” she said. ,■ “ 1 Dare You” awards were presented to April McCoy and Jodi Walker. ;; “ Both have shown the highest :4-H motto — make the best better : — and have worked all year to do that,” said Extension 4-H agent for Davie County, Jeff White. “ Through their work with younger 4-Hers, they have set an pv-sjgplc for otj^er 4-Hers that ttey ;‘ can carry witiTth'em through me ;»years,” he said. ;<• The Davie Academy 4-H Club ‘“ received three awards: communi- Cty service, scrapbook and best ’^overall 4-H club. ; “ Overall, they were the outstan- > ding 4-H club,” White said. New county officers installed in- rJcluded: Jodi Walker, president; :| April McCoy, vice president; Ed- Ifwina Boger, secretary; and Tim t^Fisher, reporter and historian. Individual Awards tjiulie Allen, Blue, Davie Academy Club; Megan Branum, Red, ij^Farmington Red Hots 4-H Club. I' Callie Horse Stanley, Blue, :;jTrailblazers 4-H Horse Club; I^Robyn McCoy, Blue, Trailblazers t^4-H Horse Club; Cody Sagraves, t*BIue, Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club; JjMatt Hubbard, Red, Trailblazers Horse Club; April McCoy, t^Blue,"" county 'champion, ' 55j'railblazers 4-H Horse Club; " W hitfield, Blue, Trailblazers 4-H Horee Club. Discovery ^,||Carrie McCoy, .B lu e, Traiibla/ers 4-H Horse Club; Karin Miller, Blue, Farmington Red Hot 4-H Cloverbiid Club; Alaina Blackw'clder, Blue, Farm ington Red Hot 4-H Cioverbud Club; Wendy Fisher, Blue, Farm ington Red Hot 4-H Club; Megan Branuni; Blue, Farmington Red Hot 4-H Club; Tim Fisher, Blue, Farmington Red Hot 4-H Club; Kristin Miller, Blue, Farmington Red Hot 4-H Club. Animal Sciencc Emily Hunter, Blue, county champion, Farmington Red Hot 4-H Club; Julie Allen, Blue, Davie Academy 4-H Club; Johnny Brown, Red, Davie Academy 4-H Club. Plants and Soils Tim Fisher, Blue, county cham- pion,"¥arminglon iiW^Hol 4-H = Club. Wildlife Alaina Blackwelder, Green (2), Farmington 4-H Red Hot Clover- buds Club; Brooke Whitley, Blue (2), county champion, Farmington 4-H Red Hot Club. Forestry Julie Allen, Blue, county cham pion, Davie Academy 4-H Club. Woodworking Johnny Brown, Blue, county champion, Davie Academy 4-i^ Club. Safety Alaina Blackwelder, Green, Far mington 4-H Red Hot Cloverbuds Club; Julie Allen, Blue, county champion, Davie Academy 4-H Club; Johnny Brown, Red, Davie Academy 4-H Club; Jean Smoot, Blue, Davie Academy 4-H Club. Clothing Wendy Fisher, Blue, county champion, Farmington 4-H Red Hot Club. /Whievenicnt Tim Fisher, Bronze, Farmington 4-H Red Hot Club; Julie Allen, Green',;^ Silver, Bronze, Davie Davie Teen Earns $1,000 Award For Woric in 4-H Mocks vi lie r e s i d L' n t Patricia Marie “ Tricia” Reil ly, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly of Route I, Mocksville, has received a S1000 educa tional scholai- Reilly Honorecs at 4-H achievement night included, from left: Brooke W liitley, Jodi W'alkK^Julie Allen, Alaina Blackwelder, A p r:^ ^ McCoy, Tim Fisher and Edwina Boger. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Lsisters Lea Weinheinier of Texas and Joy Weinheinier of *' MocHsville met at livestock exposition last month. Sisters Meet Exposition in i: LOUISVILLE. KY. — EasI is i; East and West is West. Sisters Lea Weinheinier, from !; Fredricksburg, Texas and J6y Weinheimer, of Mocksville^ K traveled from opposite ends of the country to the North American In i’ ternational Livestock Exposition. They managed a quick get- Academy 4-H Club; April McCoy, Bronze, Silver, Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club. Citizenship Jean Smoot, Green, Davie Academy 4-H Club. Cumulative Records Edwina Boger, Foods and Nutri tion; Tricia Reilly, Leadership. Community Service Davie Acadcmy 4-H Club; Far mington 4-H Red Hot Club. Teen Leadership Edwina Boger, Jodi Walker and April McCoy. Demonstrations County champions — Tim Fisher, Environmental Awareness; Julie Allen, Egg Cooker Jr.; Christina Hodges, Pejmut Foods Jr.; Edwina Boger, Fish and Seafood Utilization Sr.; Jodi Walker, Turkey Barbecue Sr.; and Brent Boger, Beef Char Grill. Curriculum Winners Animal Science, April McCoy; Plants and Soils, Tim Fisher; Citizenship, Tricia Reilly; Natural Resources, Brooke Whitley; Mechanical Sciences, Julie Allen; Home and Family, Edwina Boger; Communications, Arts, and Leisure Education, Jodi Walker. Individual winners included the following: Recreation Alaina Blackwelder, Green, Far mington Red Hot 4-H Cioverbud Club. Photography Alaina Blackwelder, Green, Far mington Red Hot 4-H Cloverbuds Club. Public Speaking Jean Smoot, Blue, county cham pion, Davie Academy 4-H Club. Foods and Nutrition Brooke Whitley, Blue, county champion, Farmington Red Hots 4-H Club; Wendy Fisher, Blue, Farmington Red Hots 4-H Club; ship for her work in the national 4-H leadership program, according to James B. Strandberg, manager, public relations, The Fii'cstone Tire and Rubber Company, “ 4-H leadership training is help ing young people like Tricia learn skills they can use now, and the rest oftheir lives. Firestone Trust Fund is pf;;?ud to conisifepie to a program dedicated to developing future leaders,” said Strandberg. Reilly was one of nine 4-Hers to receive national 4-H leadership scholarships, courtesy of Firestone Trust Fund. The winners were selected by the Cooperative Exten sion System, and presented with their awards during the 67th Na tional 4-H Congress in Chicago Dcc. 3-8. Awards arc arranged by National 4-H Council. As part of her 4-H work, Reilly served on a National 4-H Leader ship Curriculum Development Committee, wrote and presented 4-H funding proposals, spoke about volunteerism at county agents’ meetings, .served as North Carolina Stale 4-H Council presi dent and taught many other 4-Hers to effectively conduct television and radio interviews. Reilly has also served as presi dent of the county and district 4-H councils. In addition, she has worked with other 4-Hers in the county helping them to develop IfiK/crship skills^^^ “ Tricia has been a tremendous inspiration to other 4-Hers in the county and state,” according to Jeff White, Davie County 4-H agent. “ We are all very proud of her accomplishments.” Red Hot 4-Hers Elect New Officers ;? Kent Smith, Texas Brangus ! breeder with Tina Avery of I, Cqw Creek Ranch, At Livestocic Kentucity together during the Brangus Show. Lea works in San Antonio as promotion director for the Brangus Association. Joy is marketing director for Cow Creek Ranch in Mocksville. Livestock breeders from nearly every state in the U.S. and from Canada come to the Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center (KFEC) in Louisville, each year to show their animals at the North American In ternational Livestock Exposition (NAILE). They exhibit livestock, including nearly 4,000 dairy cattle and dairy goats, 9,000 sheep, beef cattle and .swine, and 2,500 quarter and draft horses. Harold Workman, NAILE ex ecutive director expected more than 130,000 visitors from around the world during the 15th annual NAILE, Nov. 5-18. The NAILE is the largest all breed, purebred livestock show in the world. i The Farmington 4-H Red Hots and Red Hot Cloverbuds clubs have been busy. At the Nov. 15 meeting, officers were elected for both groups. Cloverbuds elected: Elizabeth Koontz, president; Alaina Blackwelder, vice president; and ■Stacey Fisher and Lindsay Palmer, secretary-treasurer. The older group elected; Brooke Whitley, president; Kristin Miller, vice president; Jenny Stewart, secretary-treasurer; and Clint Boggs, reporter. The officers were installed at the 4-H Achievement Program Nov. 22. At the meeting the Cloverbuds received 1989 projects. The older group worked on the Discovery Project doing Pizza Pizazz. 'I'hirteen 4-Hers worked together and raked the leaves in Mrs. Helen McDaniel's yard. J. Roy Foster and Garry Foster provided the wagon to ride while huling leaves. Both Red Hots groups were represented at 4-H Achivement Night Nov. 22. Blue ribbon win ners were: Megan Bninum, Tim Fisher, Wendy Fisher, Kristin Miller, Karin Miller, and Brooke Whitley. County Champions were: Tim Fisher, Wendy Fisher, Emi ly Hunter, and Brooke Whitley. Curriculum trophy winners were: Tim Fi.sher and Brooke Whitley. A special trophy was presented to Alaina Blackwelder who had corii- pleted seven projects. A workshop was held to make posters for a lloat for the Christmas Parade. Ten 4-Hers helped with the posters and 11 members rode on the float in the parade Dec. 3. The next meeting will be Dec. 20 at Beneath the Elms in Winston- Salem. This will be a family ice skatinH partv Luther West is sworn in by clerk of court, Delores Jordan. West Had The ideal Campaign Luther West had the ideal campaign. No posters. No baby kissing. No hand shaking. “ 1 didn’t spend any money and 1 didn’t make and promises. 1 didn’t even see my name on the ballot,” West said Monday after being sworn as a trustee for the Dutchmans Creek Watershed. He was unopposed in the November election. But West believes in the water shed’s goal — preventing Hoods and saving soil. “ If you can save the soil, you’ve helped everybody and that’s what /his is all about,” he said. Notice of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1, 1989 both real and personal is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. Tax listers should receive a listing form in the mail if you listed in 1988. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1988, please notify the Davie County Assessor’s Office. Any persons that did not list in 1988 or is a newcomer to the county should go to the Coun ty Courthouse Lobby and list during January. All listings should be made by mail or if you need help , in listing come to the County Courthouse Lobby. Per sonnel will be in the tax office to aid in listing for all residents of the county. There will be no listers out'; in the county. Hours will be 8:30 o’clock a.m. to 5 o’clock p.m. Monday thru Friday. Listing will begin Tuesday, January 3rd at the County Courthouse Lobby. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1, 1989. Taxable business supplies, materials and fuels of all kinds are taxable Jan. 1 if on a calendar' year or your latest fiscal year ending if other than calendar year. IMPORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motor cycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to the Davie County Assessor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 per cent penalty will be added. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED: In previous years you had to apply for the exemtion each year. For 1989, if you received the exemption In 1988, you will not have to apply. You must, however, notify the Davie County Assessor if your combined in come was over $11,000 for the year 1988. Read In structions on front of listing form. Any person that did not receive the exemption in 1988 must complete ap plication on front of tax listing abstract. Elderly must be 65 or over and income from husband and wife must be $11,000 or less. Disabled persons can be under 65 with same income factors. They must be 100 percent 'clisabled and provide a doctor’s statement to this effect. IIMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED Elderly and disabled late listers filing later than April 15 will not receive exemption per N.C. General Statutes. All listing must be received between Jan. 1 and Jan. 31, 1989 All late listings are subject to 10% penalty Office listing help available; . Jan. 3rd to Jan. 31st., 1989 Please make your return early to avoid late penalty, Davie County Tax Assessor Darryl Newton Parker UMtn Davie Dispatchers Learn How To Call Baptist Helicopter DAVIE COUNTY EN'I’ERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 8, 1988-5D Davie emergency dispatchers learned how to call Baptist Hospital’s Air Care helicopter at a training session last week. Danny Anderson, fornicr Davie EMS employee now on the Air Care staff, conducted the workshop. The main focus of the-workshop was to show the dispatchers how to read and convey directions ac cording to the maps used by helicopter pilots. “ The EMS should be able to tell you where they want the helicoptcr to land,” Anderson said. " If they want to tansport the patient from Coolcemee to the hospital and have us pick them up there, that’s fine. It’s up to the EMS. “ What we want to get across to the dispatchers is if they want to land at Jericho Church for instance, you could look at this map and tell them approximately where to lan^*r’!^ Anderson urged the local dispat chers to get as much information as possible before calling Air Care. “ They’ll go to the helicopter. It takes them three to five minutes to warm the helicopter. Then, the pilot will call our dispatcher for those coordinates.” Davie dispatchers talk to Air Care’s dispatchers by telephone. ■ The pilot' takes the map coor dinates and ll” uros (he lliglit dircc;; lion, Anderson said. “ After he lifts off, the dispatcher will likely call you for more infor mation. The patient's weight is critical, the mechanisms of injury, vital signs, IVs.” Anderson said lire departments usually help sccure landing zones because EMS personnel arc busy with the injured or sick. Baptist has a Level 1 — the highest rating possible — for it’s trauma center. Because Davie is close to Bap tist, it may be quicker to take a pa tient by ambulance, Anderson .said. The helicopter would be quicker if emergency crews had to free a wreck victim, or if ambulance crews were already out of the county. “ Time is the crucial factor,” Anderson said. Dispatchers said they had seen situations where all EMS units were out of county, and it took 20 or more minutes to call additional EMS workers to Davie Hospital to transport a critical patient to For syth or Baptist. “ A lot of times people with head injuries and back injuries, they don’t need to be bumped around in an ambulance,” Anderson said. Anderson also explained weather and landing restrictions. Clark Gets Award Raymond A. Clark of Mocksville was awarded the Ad vanced Criminal Justice Certificate by the North Carolina Criminal' Justice Education Standards Com mission on Nov. 18. ; Clark is a correctional sergeant with the N.C. Department of Correctipn. : The Advanced Certificate is the highest professional certificate awarded to law enforcement and criminal justice officers in North Carolina. Typically, only 275-300 Advanced Certificates are award ed yearly- by the Standards .Commission. ; To qualify for the advanced cer tificate, officers must complete a combination of professional train ing and relevant education, as well as meet minimum experience requirements. The Standards Commission cer tifies all of the state’s law enforce ment officers, correctional officers, probation and parole officers, com pany police, and other specialties. It also established minimum employment and training stan dards, training content, and in structor standards. The Commis sion maintains certification files on over 22',000 criminal justice officers. jClark is one of eight officers to receive the advanced certificate at the commission’s quarterly meeting held in Southern Pines, Child Care Offered : The Davie Family YMCA will be offering all-day child care dur- ^ ing the Christmas vacation Dec. :l9-23 and Dec. 27-30 at Pinebrook School. ' ; Early morning child care will be held at: Brock Center: 6:45 — 8 a.m.; Shady Grove School: 6:45 — ;8:30 a.m.; Pinebrook School: 6:45 a;m. — 6 p.m. ‘. The YMCA van will transport ;childreii from the Brock Center and :Shady Grove School to Pinebrook. .'Parents may pick their children up at Shady Grove — 5:25 p.m.; 'Brock Center — 5:45 p.m. or up ;to 6 p.m. at Pinebrook School. ; The children will participate in a variety of activities including crafts, table games, group games, , sports and movies. All sites will be su]^ei^ised by trained adults and counselors will be assigned at a ratio of one to 10 children. Children should wear play clothes, tennis shoes and bring a bagged lunch with an extra snack. The YMCA w ill furnish beverages. Fee for all-day child care is $9 . per day payable in advance at the child care sites, or at the YMCA office, 622 Main St., Mocksville. Call 634-0345 Monday — Friday, noon — 5 p.m. B R E A K F A S T ^^C ountry S ty le ” December 10, 1988 5:30 a.m. Til 11:00 a.m. S ausage/ E ggs a n d P ancakes SAUSAGE FOR SALE Thursday & Friday Night And Saturday Morning Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club On The Green Hiil Road 12-8'11n Danny Anderson of Baptist Hospital’s Air Care staff goes over map with Davie dLspatclicr.s, from left, Kay Spry, Alice Smith, Johnny Roberts and Jonathan Wishon. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt WAL-MART PHARMACY G re a t S a v in g s o n ^ O u r W id e S e le c tio n o f ite m s F o r Y o u r P e rs o n a l N e e d s ! i Sale 1.97VIslne Eye Drops • ,5 Ounce ■ M asnnuVisineac: allergy eye drops E itra relief '<>' u ' t Sale4.17 Visine A.C.Allergy Eye Drops •1 Ounce Murine moredosely matches natural tears I 0 FL OZ Sa/e & 4 f i , waie •4 Ounces Sale 2.96Murine Eye Drops •1 Ounce HCWaoufft Drtngm wfitt ASPWINFREE Triaminicin°Triamlnlcin •48 Tablets TAB'.ETS 4L83 COLDS. ALLERGIES. SINUS CONGESTION Sale □ im e ta p p Extentabs:;^.^.; ' 12 HOUR REUEF Of COIOAND AUCRGY ■ ..............................5VMPIOM5 .HASAt CONGtSiiQN 5.97 Sale DImetapp Extentabs •24 Tablels Murine. EAR! WAX ItEMOVAI. SYSTEM MurineEar Wax Removal SystemSysi •■5(Ounces5.53 Sale Murioc; E A R DK01>S Mil Murine Ear Drops • 5 Ounce 3.96 Sale ofCorimltionlng '•xlHI BOWOMlMv H (onbMiirnt The Boston Conditioning Solution•4 Fluid ounces ■ > •1 Count 4.47Sale DRIXORAL ANHHISTAMINE/NASAL OCCONGESTAMT 12 hour fBllef of Cold, Hay Fever and Sinus ® Symptoms SUSTAINED-ACTXm TABLETS Drixoral•40 Tablets 1 0 ^ 4 Sale B e n - G a y B e n -G o Y i HckU o i MiNOtf Affw rnm FAiN * M USCif ACHIS 1.97 Ben Gay •1.25 Ounces Sale Sale Date: December 8 thru December 15, 1988 Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday ■ Saturday Location: Squire Boone Plaza Vadklnvllle Rd„ Mocksville WAL-MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY-U is OUI in(eniion to have every advedised item in slock. However, ii due to any unforeseen reason, an advertised item is not available lor' purchase, Wal-Mart will issue a Rain Ctieck on request, for ihe' merchandise to be purchased at tha sale price whenever available. o{ will sell you a similar item at a comparable reduction in prica. We rese/ve the nghJ lo limll quantities. Limiiation* void in New Mexico. :6D-DAVIl!: COUNTY KNTERPRISIC RKCORD. rilURSDAY, IXc 8, I9«S C a lv in and H o b b e s by Bill Watterson MDNE KN\GWT CHN5SES OP "Wt m . TQWNR.0 THE G1^NT OWE M THE TOP. MMEWWtW THE lAoNSTRQVJS ORAGOU V.O«€ESa)T m SPEWS ^ RNSIMC FlREBALl! TME m\GUT iS TOED TO ^ CRUHCU'f CWSP... His ARMOR FUSED \W0 A 90U0 PIECE.' ■WE DRAGQH afi.Cl£S OVER HEAD, DARIHG OTHER BDOLS To come after him.' / w '{OU ewsu xojR TEETTA?(DMLUE^ /»>>- m f-'42# CEEff 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 9 5 ,0 0 0 . 2.1 Percent Jobless Davie Coiinly's uncnipluynicm nilo Ibr the monih ofOcloIxT was 2.S pciccnt, up sliglilly IVoin 2.1 perceni in Seplcinbcr. Only cighl of Norlli Carolinn'.s KM) ciHiiities had uneniployiiicnt rates Idwer tlian Davie’s in Oc- loiier. Four hail ihc .same. Overall, 94 counties had October uneniployineni rales below 6.5 per cent and SI counties liad rates at or below 5 percent. 'i'iie county w'ith the lowest rate was Currituck at 1.8 percent. The county with the highest was Graham at 14.4 percent, Graham was also the only county with an unenimploynient rate of more than 10 percent. In Octoter 1987, 69counlic,s had rates of 5 perccnt or less. Only one comity had an unemployment rate of more than 10 percent, and that was Graham with 13,8 percent. Building a new home? Let the skilled professionals at CAROLINA EE HOMES,INC. DO IT FOR YOU WU H THE KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY THAT HAS MADE US FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE AREA. We take pride in the fact that we build "homes” not houses! Located at 119 Depot Street in Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of the building trade take your idea and put it into plans for your dream home! With sen/ice from "site to structure." you can rest assured that your new hme wll be personally designed and constructed just for youl The kind of personal service that's hard to find anymore is just what CAROLINA EE HOMES, INC. features! ____________________ * ^ Feature Of The Week ; TWINBROOK ACRES SUBDIVISION ’W autlfui building lot in a quiet subdivision. One of the few lots left in tiiis neighborhood. Lot may piircrtaee'd for $7,500 or let us custom build on it to suit you. Contact Bary for more information. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY P09 SHeUTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Fr3hk Payne, Sates 119 Depot St.. Mocksville 634'2252 634-0110 Raymona Sanders 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 DAVIE COUNTY SpffCM/fy/Ov/ County HOWARD REALTY' & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julia C. Howard Brol<er ln-Cliarge Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey IMike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 Feature Of The Week 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD - ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS — 3 bedroom 1 bath W/large living room & dining room situated on 100x400 lot. Next door to Capt. Stevens Seafood, S92,500. CAMPBELL ROAD - In town location - house needs remodeling, will make good rental property, 2 BR, 1 BA, LR & Storage, Only si 2,800 WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home or rental property - 2 bedroom, garage. Grainery - smoke house. S28,000 336 SPRING ST. W Or Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath on niceC‘^ - '4 3 i^ 0 . 320 AVON STREET - Wood cottage perfectly sited on 1,17 acres. Q u ^ ^ tr ^ ^ pjectric heat, carpeting, eat in Uitchen, 2 ^ •Jspace, city water & sewer. Near shopping, schools & hospital. Great Buy 828,000. RIDGE ROAD - New double wide withover 1000 sq, ft, on Va acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for retired couple. PRICE REDUCED *35,000 SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior, Ranch with price appeal. Electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, den, eat- in kitchen, 3 BR, side drive, starm windows and large storage barn. Move in immediately. This is a real buy, 842,000 NEW LISTING - MARCONI STREET - This tri-level home with over 1300 sq. ft. has a large fireplace in family room, living room, eat-ln-kitchen, 3 BR, & 1 Va BA, storage room & utility room. *42,500 SRI 348 - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1 Va baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at 842,900. S R I308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, IVa BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet neighborhood. Storage Bldg,, car port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. *44,900. MILLING RD. - This 3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer ranch also features a large LR & DR combination with an eat-in kitchen and 18 x 11.5 family room with fireplace. Also included is a one car attached garage and a 20 X 18 detached gargae. All this with conve nient in town location for only *52,900. BRACKEN RD. - Nice 3 BR brick home Located on approx, IVa acres, with draperies, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partially wooded lot, *59,900. 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace to keep you cozy in this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lot, *61,500 HARDISON ST. ■ Lovely brick ranch with fireplace, 3 BR, bath deck, on love ly lot, convenient to town but country privacy. *68,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con venience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basement, *69,900, MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 BR brick ranch with full basement on private lot. This home is immaculate and in move-in condition. Enjoy the private back yard, but be only minutes from downtown, *72,000. If you've been dreamln’ of a rustic home on 5 acres with rockin' chair porch plus all modern conve niences and a fireplace, this maybe the home for you. — Great potential for horse lover. *77,900 HOMES IJAMES CHURCH ROAD - Traditional Wood/Brick. | split leva! beautifully sited on 1.18 acres. Fireplace, central air, 3 BR, 2 BA, storm windows, well, great family area, deck, electric heat, carpeting, kitchen ap pliance, added 2-car garages. A must to seel 883,000 PRICE REDUCED. 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. LUXURY AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD - Lovely 2 story traditional P T iT M T l wooded acres. 3 BR, 2Va baths - 4 yeai6iwH»Awiington Area. »87,900 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 /ivingrooom (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 889,900 117 HOLLY LANE -Contemporary home with 3 or 4 BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood. This frame and brick home with over 2 ^ 0 sq. ft, includes a 32x16 •; ingroud pool, $91,900 ' ' . 1 • SOUTHWOOD ACRES - This conveniently located home features 4 BR, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling in LR i with fir e p ia c | !ljn iu i^ jn 3 3 3 l tormal DR, eat-y in-kitchen, craft room, 2 car garage, cement drive,i airm system, immaculate condition — Move right in .to this beautiful home for *92,900 MAIN ST. - 3,8 acres in the heart of Mocksville with a 2300 sq. ft. home. This 3 BR, 2Va BA home features J hardwood floors, plaster walls & ceilings, ceramic tile > baths, one brick fireplace, one marble fireplace,' screened porch, central air, circle drive and much more, *96,500. UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor in this brick col onial with 16x32 inground pool nestled among statly; oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with'skylites and FP plus formal LR, DR, 2Va BA, Rec, Room, wet bar: and garden spot. Call today for an appointment, . | y 12,000, . WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Contem porary in hilltop site. Under construction, superbly sited on 1,816 acres, on streamside site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. *129,900. JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround- ' ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 fuH^ baths, large eat-ln-kitche, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP's, Dbl, garage, large storage building, many amenities, PRICED REDUCED *149,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. — SPLENDID CHARM - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4,89 acres. Securi ty system, 2 fireplaces, central air, country kitchen, 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also included Is a beautiful craft shop. All this only minutes from 1-40 and town, PRICED REDUCED *149,900. COMMERCIAL PROPERTV 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 • 1,46a ^ ''TT|'-’’OTe location. Zone Hwy. business, sewer,t£U-4-3-Uy. House will be remov 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 & 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200 sq, ft. in the heart of town, Storeage 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. Off 601 N...............................Bldg. Lot *5,800 Hickory Tree ......Excellent Bldg. Lot *6,200 Hobson Road.........................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Tot & Gwyn St....................................... Raymond Street....! ^ * ] ^ >i..............*8,500 Hickory Hill.......................Fairway Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext.......................Lot *10,000 Hickory Hill................Lake Front Lot *10,000 Cana Road....................................1 Ac. *7,500 LAND----------------------------------— Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17.90 Ac,^29,535 Lake N o r m a n ........Lots Available Hwy. 601 C o m y H J h l... 1.4 Ac. «125.000 Eaton Road.........................8,71 Ac, »45,000 Yadkinville Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 »90,000 Highway 64 East.....................46 Ac, «73,600 Hwy. 158..............16 Ac. + House »100,000 N. Cooleemee..................114.5 Ac, $143,000 m M IS . COMMERCIAL SPACE - 1179 Main St. *350 per month Utilities Included. Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available Is TIQUAL HOVStNQ OPPORTUNITY^. 'Vi'SJ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 8, 1988-7D V I Time, Attention Are The Best Gifts While your child may be asking for a skateboard and a lO-spced, the most important gift you can give him is your time and attention. “ Spend time with each child every day. It may be a few miniilcs when you get home Trom work or it may be alter dinner or before bedtime,” says Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University. “ The special time you give each time should be a time when your .child knows he has your complete iattention,’’ Johnson says. Half listening to your child’s day as '.you're rushing around the kitchen :trying to prepare dinner i.sn’t ,.enough. Nor is spending two hours isitting with your child in front of ;the television. Fathers aren't exempt from this requireniem. Hach child needs a ririn. close bond with an adult of the opposite sex. “ This helps your child to develop an appropriate role identity. Ifyou fail to provide your child with atlequalc role motlels or attention, they will act out or seek attention ei.sewhere,” tlie extension specialist says. Parenting is never easy, but it can be done successfully. “ It’s important that you recognize that you cannot fill the roles of both father and mother. One person ean’t do the work of two adults and no one has the energy, money, time and skills to be a perfect parent,’’ Johnson says. While your child may be asking for the moon this holiday season, give him what he reiilly needs: yourself. Magistrates Keep Abreast Of Laws ; RALEIGH — North Carolina’s ■magistrates want the opportunity to ■keep abreast of changes in the law and legal procedures that affect their work so they can do a better job. In a resolution approved at a re cent meeting, the North Carolina Magistrates Association called for the development of a continuing legal educiation program that all of the state’s 645 magistrates would be required to attend each year. 2 Earn Awards I SALISBURY - Two . area students have received Catawba Scholars Awards to attend Catawba College for the 1988-89 academic year. The scholarships, based on merit and leadership, are awarded to freshmen and transfer students who haves demonstrated academic excellence. , Jenny Sue Jones, daughter of Nelson and Jane Jones of Mocksville, plans to graduate from Davie High School in the'spring. Heidi Charlotte Huge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gunther Kluge of Advance, also plans to graduate from Davie High School in the spring. November Rain 3.67 Inches Rainfall in Davie County" in November nieasured 3.67 inches, according to Mocksville weather watchers C.F. and Katherine K. Meroney. The figure compared to 3.75 in ches for November, 1987. For the first 11 months this year, 39.44 inches of rain has been recorded in Davie, compared to 42.68 inches for the same period the previous year. United Way Accepting Appiications ; Human Service non-profit agen cies interested in applying for fun ding through the Davie County United Way are encouraged to sub mit an application by Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1989. Applications received by that date will be considered for admis sion to ,United Way and may par- , ticipate'in this year’s process to receive funding in 1990. •• Agencies interested in applying should contact Kay Griffin at (919) - 723-3601 or mail the request to ■ Kay Griffin, 311 W. Fourth St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 before Dec. 15. Fred Pratt of Mocksville is treasurer of the association. Under the proposal, the Ad ministrative Office of the Courts (AOC), working with the Univer sity of North Carolina’s Institute of Government and the magistrates association, would develop and ad minister the educational program. “ This is certainly an admirable initiative on the, part of our magistrates, who play a vitally im portant role in the court system,” AOC Director Franklin Freeman Jr. said. “ We expect to follow through and implement this pro gram.” Officials To Recount State Judge Ballot Davie election officials will again count ballots on Friday. The workers will recount the votes cast in the North Carolina Court of Appeals race between Donald L. Smith and John B. Lewis Jr. Votes will be recounted in all 100 of the state’s counties. Lewis, who presided over the Tommy Adams murder trial in Iredell County last month, won the Nov. 8 election by 15,858 votes. Smith called for the recount. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square^^ 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 S r o IN TOWN - CcnfrnI ttuaness Zmi- ing Lot 24S X 200 - ‘24,000 FOREST lANE - 2 BR, 1 HA liome on large lol with .strcuni. Neiv Kiir- niicf, and plumbing, i’rict'cl for quick salc.Sl®IK3CEB;iK»tOe«i COUNTRY I.ANE - Large building lot with scplic lank. ‘ 17,000 YADKIN CO. - Older restored home with acreage, stream, ‘68,900 536 SALISItUKY .STREET - 3 HR, 2 HA home with crown molding, hurdw(K)d ll(H)rs, 2 nrcplaces, faml- ly riwni with knotty pine, hasemenl, appliances renuiin.OWNERiANXss JO»S?KBI)UGEl>;f66i000;: IN TOWN - 3 bedroom hrick ran cher, carport, biLsenienl. A real buy ‘39,!«)0. 601 N. - 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, living room, dining nmm, Hiiscnwiit on a large lol. convenient location. ‘ 105,000 DOWNTOWN IWSINUSS LOT - and Warehouses or building Tor small business, Lots of possibilities, Owner anxious I’RICE REDUCED $20,000. LIHERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.S acres • wooded • building or mobile home lot $9,500. Other Homes & Land Available Linda t.eonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agre.slo 704-634-4140 NEED NEW I.I.STINdS COUNTRY LANE 6 + acres on Country Lane with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, over 1600 sq. ft. with full basement. Heat pump & Wood stove in basement. Lovely home. Call Diana Foster Agent ■ Howard Realty C9II Disiie Foster At Howard Realty 634-353g Or 634'j692_ HOMES & REALTY, INC. 818 South Main stree t (704) . . Mocksvillcv -------' ■ ^ ; V Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10 - 4; Sun. 2 - 4 (704, 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 ★ Feature Of Tiie Weeic ★ MARGINAL STREET EXT. — COOLEEMEE - Neat Brick Rancher on large lot in nice neighborhood. En joy the convenience of being close to'school, church and shopping. Also, only minues from the JOCKEY IN TERNATIONAL plant. Honne features .3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, living room, kitchen/dining and utility area. Great house at a price that will suit your budget. Call today for an appointment. HOMES S22,000 801 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 POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING!S25.500 CASA R F L I^ ^ V F — J jnTie and lot. Home has 3 b e d ro o m s p i* !lu !B il3 5 lIiiiE B fflH ic o n d ilio n . Excellent investment properly. 326,900 YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEF- necenlly remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home ■ ■ E r o 3 3 3 l5 I!lE E B 1 H | ^ 'y closet space. Laroo "ecK Is great tor warm weatner living! JUST r e d u c e d' $28,900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, DO location. S31,500 $34,900 $39,900 $35,900 $43,500 $45,900 $45,900 $51,500 $51,900 $53,900 $57,000 $57,600 $59,900 $59,900 $62,000 $62,500 $75,000 VftBA, brici< rancher Iiver 1400 SF of living yard for kids to play, ore details. washer and dryer. Nice lot in good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping. DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or retire ment homel Special features include front screened porch, pine floors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. DAVIE ACADEIVIY 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. -- Eninv tliPjQpunlnj^inn you iove in this rural 2 roomy country kitchen and a double detached garage contribute to the easy living this home has to offer. TURRENTINE CHURCH ROAD. - Start beinq your own landlord in this perfect starter home in the country. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is located at the end of The Turrentine Church Road. Make An Offer. JUST REDUCED! WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 iDedrooms, 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. HARDISON STREET - A doll house, perfect for someone just starting out, retirees or to use as rental property! This home has recently been totally remodeled inside and out. Complete with appliances including washer and dryer. GREENBRIER ACE"■ in small quiet deva space on nice d e e ^ ^ ^ Owner adding nevWWI^WILLOW RUN - Perfect starter home or a charming retirement home. 1V2 story farmstyle home is immaculate inside and out. Only 4 yrs. old, it features a spacius country kitchen with french doors leading onto the deck in back, 2 BR, and plumbed for 2 additional bedrooms and a bath. Call today to view this property. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat Brick Rancher on large lot in nice neighborhood. House features 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, kit chen/dining combination, living room'with fireplace. Great house at a price that will suit your budget! Call today for an appointment. FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 N. past Wm. R. Davie School, 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher with carport offers a full base ment with Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area for workshop and storage. Additional lot great for garden ing. in-grounmd pool 18 x 36LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinatins and an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel. HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient to 1-40. For more details, call the Lifestyle Office.NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced from mid-60's! Great buy on this charming 3-4 BR, 2 BA home conveniently located to shop ping, schoolsllM ntin!tig-¥»T iT ?E?^7iT »nM ige backyard, and a good neighborhood, make this a perfect home for your family. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call today and ask to see this great value! COUNTY LINE ROAD - Brick rancher featuring kitchen fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16' X 20' detached office includes Central heat & air, '/z bath, closet and storage room.CHERRY HILL ROAD - Quality built 3 BR, 2 BA manufactured home on 1.3 acres in lovely rural location. 2 car attached garage plus outbuilding with attached shed. Large deck in back. f\/lust see to appreciate! ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE, MILLING ROAD - Qua]il^jujiUjdcyj|fld|ier on 1 acre lot. Home features 3 BR, 2 | W % J| ^^^^^W e e n e d - in porch, Birch cabinets in k itc h e ^ ^ » jL ? J3 *4H 'iria cabinet in dining area/den. Lot has RrSblisnea shade i'l-’es, fruit trees and vines. Call today to see this great buy. $77,600 PARK AVENUE - Homeowner's Delight! This perfectly charm ing brick rancher offers many creative touches including sten ciled walls and cabinets. Living room enhancedc by built-in- bookshelves & cabinet, arched fireplace and hardwood floor.; J Back deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 in-ground pool and a 460 ' ft. deep wooded lot. Outstanding location for all in-town con- viences. A fVlUST TO SEE! $79,900 TWINBROOK SUBD’VISION — UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Lovely W il!iam sl|H H iBiiaH M |^nciousness and quality workmanship t h r H ^ ^ I J I | ^Bedroom s, 2 Full Baths, Kitchen and Bre|K>^kh^i*M iHi4M ning. All this on corner lot in well established neighborhood. Buy in the early stages of construction and choose interior colors etc.$76,900 SANFORD ROAD - JUST REDUCED - Quiet country living con-, venient to shopping, schools and churches. This 1 Vz story home> has been updated with aluminum siding, tiit-out replacement win dows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. of living space for a large family or lots of privacy. An additional 5.81 acres also available. Don't let this one get awayl $85,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large in-town lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths,/) .1 large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage and patio for outdoor entertaining $89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — Beautifully wooded corner lot of fers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal din ing, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEE! . $93,900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville's ^ most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move rigtit in; Lots • of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, !' I formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation i ' room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details. .,. $96,500 OFF CHERRY HILL ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher located on 11.5 acres. House offers low malntenence with brlcktf'' exterior and vinyl trim. Fenced with pasture. Perfect for a small';? farm or just a comfortable home in,the country.. ; ' rAf- $107,900 ,HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl-lv: ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12,;; x 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fireplace; fuli v': •basement with wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage.pi make this home with % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE enjoy the same home with 2V2 acres which includes a large por- *’ tion of lake located directly behind this home for $11B,700. $115,000 CROWE STREET - JUST REDUCED - OWNER FINANCING: AVAILABLE - This totally renovated stone rancher features 3 BR & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING BF1AND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hardwood floors & Immaculatly land-. scaped yard. GREAT LOCATION. . 5119.900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIGHT! - Enjoy the out- > | doors and country living on 23.77 acres; shed barn and pond ■, on property with fencing and cross fencing. Great savings are : in store in this rustic solar with sun porches across the back, woodstove vented throughout home and two heat pumps. Other • features include full base ment, double cargarage, 3 bedrooms and 2’/2 baths. 5119.900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This IVz story Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick.exterior. 3i! Bedrooms, SVz baths, living room dining room and screened > J porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area. " • $125,000 CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION - The perfectly charming decor , , of this spacious counlj;^iam ^dd^U |^arm th and coziness. ■■ The living and d in iB K J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M large utility, powder,.- room and double g ^ ^ ^ T • minute sfrom town, this small s u b d iv is H h M H H M V io d e d lots with much privacy. Recently redecorated with new carpets, wallpapers, crown molding, etc. $125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV .-SECT. II - Very tastefully decorated is this less than 1 year old country charmer featuring Great room, sun room, and formal dining. The lovely & spacious kitchen is eveiy . cook's delight. Terrific backyard for children, with covered walk- ijl way leading from two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEI. $189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor In Garden Valley Estates is situated on 1Vz beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to ac- commodate large family and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, (J 5 Bath home offers amenities too numerous to name. Call today for special details. • * • • FOR RENT * * * * MUMFORD DR. - 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, «275 Per Monlh TURRENTINE RD. - 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, »275 Per Month LOT/LAND 35 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, ^urches and shopping *2,200 per acre $2,000 $3,300 per acre $3,400 per acre $5,000 $5,500 Ea $8,900 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 xMO lot near downtown Cleveland, Partially wooded. Zoned R-15, Reduc- OFF D E ^M ^N ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland with ctraam and fencing. (Jnlv .3 mile off stale road,ADJOINS G A R D E N f ^ jl H I^ V - 6.75 acres partially HOWARD STREET-^rivate 10? x 140’ lot. Convenient in-town Kgewood Circle Subdivision - 2 lots - approximately 162,5x125 in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either stree t. - --------GLADSTONE RD| water available. »11,000 812,500 10 road frontage. 5 Ycres, heavily wooded, road frontage UNDER CONTRACT *17,900 small trees, with county 821,000 W. OFDU(____ HWY. BOlTiORtH off Hwy. 801. BUTNER COUNTRY PLACE - In new development, water meter installed, underground utilities, .3 miles from 1-40. 518,000 JACK BOOE ROAD - 6.19 acres of rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already availabie. Fence posts are in place ready for wire to keep your livestock in, EXELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. 619,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres With ideal building site (perc test approved) in lovely country setting. INQUIRE ABOUT AdDTIONAL 1.12 ACRES adjoining this property with 132 feet of road frontage. OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road frontage (636.34 ft.) includ ed 6 heavily woodes acres. Rickey R. Bailey 634-36Z1 Sarah s. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 f\/lary Hendricks 634-3152 ‘^Serving You With Pride Peggy Watson Pat Moore Edle G. Potts 634-3695 492-5718 634-5613 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 James W. Foster 284-2688 Vicki Flerning 634-3640 Kathi C. Wall . 634-1311 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Phifer 278-4622 jSydna Sanford 634-2397 Civil War Memories Mocksville Woman Donates Relative’s Letters To Archives 8D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I’HURSDAY, IXc. 8, 1988 V* By Patricia Slieppard Davie County Enterprise-Record / want you to xlay oia ax loii}^ as you can, but if you have to come, I want you to volunteer, cion't wait till they take you. These words of c.iiilion were written in 1862 by a Civil War soldier, William Leonard Dixon, to his brother back home in Davie County. “ I understand that there is a grate meny men a’running away,” he continued. “ 1 don’t want to hear tell of nun of my kin a-running .way.” Despite tlie misspellings and the passage of time, the sincerity of Dixon’s letters to his wife Nancy and his brother, written from 1862 to 1864, survives. Dixon was .writing from Camp Vance in Burke County. Doctor Denies Claims By Local Woman A former Mocksville doctor has denied claims made against him in a' lawsuit by a Davie woman, n. Dr. Majmir Jiri Sonek, now practicing in Wilkesboro, denies claims by Cindy D. Mullis that he caused neurological damage in her child. ' "Sonek was Mullis’ doctor when iier child was bom at Davie County Hospital. '■ Mullis filed her claims on Oct. i:i. >, Sonek’s denial, through his at torney, E. Penn Dameron Jr. of Marion, was filed with the Davie Clerk of Court on Oct. 25. Sonek also asked that Mullis’ cpmplaint be dismissed, for a jury ,trjal, and that his attorney costs be charged against Mullis. Oil The IVIohey EDWARDS & FALLS’ GERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS TAX DEADLINES APPROACH Though the Tax Reform Act of ,1986 was passed more than two years ago, the deadlines for some of the law's requirements and elections are just now approaching, i , One such deadline Is of Importance ,tb small corporations planning to II- •quidate. The 1986 law repealed the General Utilities Doctrine which allow ed corporations to liquidate without paying tax at the corporate level. Under a transitional rule, qualifying corporations valued under $5 million can still avoid the corporate level tax if they complete their liquidation by December 31, 1988. Corporations valued between $5 million and $10. million receive partial relief. New rules on discriminiation in employee benefit and retirement plans generally become effective in 1989. Where plans continue to .discriminate in favor of high-paid -.employees, these employees will be required to include additional amounts In Income. Though some of the rules may be eased, companies with retirement or employee benefit .plans should be getting details and advice on necessary plan amendments, Another deadline is of importance to taxpayers who have large sums in apension plan or IRA. The 1986 Tax Reform Act assesses a 15% excise tax on annual or lump-sum distribu tions from retirement plans when they exceed certain amounts. There is a special grandfather rule that can be elected by individuals whose retire ment plans totaled $562,500 or more as of August 1,1986. With the filing of their 1988 lax returns, these In dividuals can elect to have this grand fathered amount exempted from the excise tax. While this election could save some taxpayers thousands of dollars in taxes, it will not do so lor everyone, Taxpayers In this situation should dp the necessary lax plann- Iriip to gel the best results In their own individual clrcumstpnces, ‘2554 LEWISVILLE-CI^MMONS ROAD. CtEMMONS.NC27102 i • PHONE (919) 766-3333 The Icltctx were rcceiilly doniitcd to tile Nonii Carolina Museum of History by Dixon's grandiiiuigliter, Ina Mae Collette. The letters, which iiave been in the family for generations, tell a story of a man who was sick much of the time he was in the war — and missed iiis family and farm in Davie County. “ He was a very stern, upright man and wanted to do everything he did well,” Collette, 77. said of her paternal grandfather. Although Dixon died before she was born, this much she gathered from his letters. Despite Dixon’s warnings to his brother not to avoid serving in the war, he tried to escape it himself, Collette said. Family legend has it Dixon “ dug himself a cave over the farm in a hillside” and hid from authorities for an entire summer, until his wife Nancy was found car- to him one night. Dix on was sent to camp immediately. . “ That cave is still there," Col lette said. The home Dixon built also remains in the Farmington area. In September, 1862, Dixon was hopeful the war would end soon. “ Some ses peace will be maid bye Christmas but i can’t tell, i am in hopes he wrote. He was still writing from the camp in October, 1863. At that time he was detained “ in the horse pittle” and expected to remain there until the war ended. “ Send me some tobacco," he wrote lo Nancy. Dixon's farm back home was foremost in his mind. As his wile single-handedly tended the farm, Dixon inquired, “ 1 want to know how money gallons of molasses you maid . . and how all of slock is coming...be shore’and not sell any of my grain at now prise...” And in February 1864, Dixon advised Nancy. ‘‘If you are collon- ed to pay the tenth, 1 don’t want you to pay it and you must not pay it no wiieat no corn no bacon no tobacco no fodder. 1 don’t want you to sell anything, only it is I'or something that you can't do without.” ‘‘1 think that 1 will get to go home about harvest if the war don’t brake and I don’t gel to come fore them,” he wrote. “ Tell Tom and Noah and Luther (his sons) to be good boys.” On Sept. 20, lH ^ ix o n wrote, “ Dear wife, I scat my.self lo write you a few lines informing you that 1 still on the mend although 1 am not able to be up yet. Harry Beaty was killed near High Point.” Collette recalled that Dixon made it home, (she’s not sure of the date), but he died soon after wards from an apparent heart attack. Collette wishes there were still people around who could recall the days of her grandfather. “ I don’t think 1 can find some person old enough,” she said. Ina Mae Collette: “He dug himself a cave over the farm in a hillside.” — Photo by James Barringer TH E WORLD’S BIGGEST TOY STORE! SST p m e n t s S h o p to n ig h t 'til m id n ig h t! N in te n d o 'h o c ke-i KonamI ^1-OP GUN S e T V S O N 'S ¥u 'ch-o u^> ■ S o - " » S c ffe - B IK E . Tyco RACIN’ HOPPERS H.O. RACING SET 3x6’ track with two Racin' Hopper cars, controllers! Ages 7-up. > n ,u .4799 TycoZERO GRAVITY CLIFF- HANGERS NITE GLOW H.O.RACESET Ages 7-up. OUR PRICE .... MAIL-IN REBATE 58“ 5“ FINAL COST >54IB Lionel GOLD RUSH SPECIAL TRAIN SETWorking fonvard or reverse! Ages 8 -u p . (Two D balle>ies not included) INDY TURBO H.O. RACE SET With turbo boost powerl 10' track sets up 10 ways. Ages 7-up. Marchor} DIXIE CHALLENGE ROAD RACE SET 12' track, 6 layouts! Ages 8-up. Nikko RADIO CONTROL EXCALIBUR 1/16 scale, lull lunclion. Ages 8-up. (9 V. 6IK AA baltenes not included) Nikko RADIO CONTROL BIG BUBBA2 speeds. Ages 8-up. (9 V & rechargeabia battery pack not includod) \ Thore^ a roYS ii c/s* near you!^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ __ Other Locations GREENSBORO • GREENSBORO SOUTH Fayetteville? NC 2711 Ring Road 3728 Highpoint Road Ro»noke, va to cV.lVn?CUcte M.HI (-/, ml?, ol MO) MONDAY - SATURDAY 8;0P AM - MIDNIGHT; SUNDAY 9:00 AM • 10:p0 PM _ CHARGE IT! VISA mastercard AMERICAN express discover P u b l i c N o t i c e s DAVIE COUNTY lilVrERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 8, 1988-9D, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 8B-SP-138 In the Mailer ol the Foreclosure ol Land Covered by Thai Cerlain Deed of Trust Given by John H. Ivloore and Wile, Cyn thia B. Moore to Grady L. McClamrock Jr., Substitute Trustee Dated December 4,1985, Recorded in Deed ol Trust Book 134, Page 751, Davie County Registry. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cerlain deed of trust ex ecuted by John H. Moore and wile, Cyn thia B. Moore, to Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated the 4th day of December, 1985, and recorded in Book 134 at Page 751, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission (or the foreclosure, the under signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 16th day of December, 1988, the land as im proved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a point an iron pin In the West edge of right of way of Gladstone Road (SR 1121) the Southeast corner of the second tract hereinafter described, being the Nor theast corner of Lot No. 1 of a certain plat designated "Gladstone Acres" by Fran cis B. Greene, R.S., dated July 22,1985, and recorded in the Register of Deeds Of fice of Davie County, North Carolina, be ing the Easternmost corner of the within tract; runs thence with the line of said Lot No. 5 South 82 deg. 07 min. 53 sec. West 623.92 feet to a point an iron pin, corner of said Lot In Roy W. Nolley's line, thence with the said Nolley line North 08 deg. 46 min. 30 sec. West 151.84 feet to a point an Iron pin in said line, corner of said se cond tract; thence with the line of said se cond tract South 84 deg. 14 min. 34 sec. East 644.46 (eel to the BEGINNING, con taining 1.087 acres, more or less, as ap pears from said plat and survey of Gladstone Acres above designated. : SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a point an iron pin, the Easternmost corner b( the first tract above designated in the West , edge o( the right o( way of Gladstone Road (SR 1121) being the Nor- theasternmosl corner o( Lot No. 5 o( Gladstone Acres as appears (rom a plat thereof by Francis Greene, R.S., dated July 22; 1985, recorded in the Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina, runs thence South 74 deg. 51V2 min. East 31.76 (eet to a point In center of said Gladstone Road; thence with the center of said road the 'following calls; North 24 deg. 06 min. East 59.99 feet to a point, North 23 deg. 38 min. East 59.93 feet to a point, thence North 2T deg. 13 min; East 199.04 feet to a point In said center road, corner of Community Bap tist Church Road, thence with the said Church road North 74 deg. 51 Va min. ,West passing through an iron stake in the . West edge of the right of way of said road 526.19 feel to a point an Iron stake, cor- , ner o( said Church road; thence North 15 ;deg. 35 min. East 199.67 (eet to a point . an iron stake, corner of said Church road . 'In Charles R. Ward's, line; thence with said Ward line North 74 deg. 57 min. West 100.15 (eet to a point an Iron stake, ’said Ward corner; thence North 70 deg. ■42V2 min. West 195.04 (eet to a point an iron stake; thence South 00 deg. 12 min. ,’East 437.74 feet to a point an iron stake, .the Northwest corner o( the First Tract above described; thence with the line of ;said First Tract In an Easterly direction 644.43 feet to the BEGINNING, contain- ;ing 4.678 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat of the A.T. Daniel property idated August, 1985. ; ,,lt is the intention that the Western .'boundary of the above Second Tract ex- •tend to the Eastern boundary of the Roy !W. Nolley line as described in Deed Book •38, page 205, Davie County Registry. : Attached and affixed to the above , 'described realty are certain buildings and ilmprovements, including a 1971 Clayton •Mobile Home, vehicle Identification ■number C926530248. ; SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, ■encumbrances or taxes of record. I Ten percent (10%) of the amount of the ■highest bid must be deposited with the ■Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. • This 6th day of December, 1988. ; Grady L. McClamrock Jr. Substitute Trustee ' Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 ; Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 ; 12-8-2tnp •NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor of the > Estate of Earllne Houston Beall Scheetz, Ideceased, late of 3316 Bermuda Village, ' -Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, |the undersigned does hereby notify all . ‘ persons, firms and corporations having ' icialms against the Estate of said dece- •dent to exhibit them to the undersigned lat the pffices of Bell, Davis & Pitt, P.A., ’635 W, Fourth street, Suite 200, Winston- , Isalem, North Carolina 27101 on or before •the 17th day of May, 1989, or this notice iwlll be pleaded In bar o( their recovery, r A ir persons, firms arid corporation In- / debtedness to the said estate will please '‘maks immediate payment to the . ^undersigned, .• This the 17(h day of November, 1988. I Samuel Leroy Reed, Jr., Executor of ^ hhe Estate of Earllne Houston Beall . tScheet?, deceased. > . Bell, Davis & Pitt. P.A. J,, . 635 W. Fourth Street il'Jft ' Ppst Office Box 49 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 11-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING TO BE HELD BY THE NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION SUBJECT: A public meeting concorn- ing the proposed issuance of a Slale NPDES Permit No, NC005899B to Davis, Gilbert and others (Westridge Develop ment Company) P.O. Box 786, Clem mons, N.C. 27012. The perrnitee has ap plied for a permit renewal and a permit modification for a facility located approx imately one mile south ol the intersection of N.C. Highways 158 and 801 at Westridge Development Company in Davie County. The facility discharges 0.4 MGD of treated domestic wastewater from one outfall into Smith Creek a Class “ C” stream in the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin which has a 7010 flow of 0.2 cfs. The permit modification is to relocate the discharge point. PURPOSE; Mr. Gilbert Davis has ap plied for a permit for the discharge described above. On the basis of the preliminary staff review and application of Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, and other iawlul standards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental Manage ment Commission proposes to issue a State — NPDES permit subject to specific pollutant limitations and special condi tions. The Director of the Division of En vironmental Management pursuant to NCGS 143-125.1 (c)(3) and Regulation 15 NCAC 2H, Section .0100 has determin ed that it Is In the public interest that a meeting be held to receive all pertinent public comment on whether to Issue or deny the permit. MEETING PROCEDURE: The meeting will be conducted in the following manner: 1. Explanation of the N.C. En vironmental Management Commission's Permit Procedure by the Division of En vironmental Management. 2. Explanalion of the action fc. which the permit is required by the applicant. 3. Public Comment — Comments, statements, data, and other Information may be submitted In writing prior to or during the meeting or may be presented orally at the meeting. Persons desiring to speak will indicate this intent at the time of registration at the meeting. So that all persons desiring to speak may do so, lengthy statements may be limited to the discretion of the meeting olficer. Oral presentations which exceed three minutes must be accompanied by three (3) written copies which will be filed with the meeting clerk at the time of registration. 4. Cross examination of persons presenting testimony wili not be allowed; however, the meeting officer may ask questions (or claridcatlon. 5. The meeting record will be clos ed at the conclusion o( the meeting. WHEN: Thursday, January 4, 1989, 7:00 p.m. WHERE; North Davie Jr. High, Farm ington Road INFORMATION; A copy of the draft NPDES pemiit and a sketch showing the location of the discharge Is available by writing or calling: Mr. Arthur Mouberry, Supervisor, Permits and Engineering Unit, N.C. Division of Environmental Management, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611-7687. Telephone Number: (919) 733-5083. The application and other Information Is on file at the Division of Environmen tal Management, 512 North Salisbury Street, Room 925, Archdale Building, Raleigh, North Carolina, and at the Winston-Salem Regional Ofdce, 8025 North Point Blvd., Suite 100, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106,919/761-2351. They may be Inspected during normal oHIce hours. Copies o( the Information on file are available upon request and payment o( the costs o( reproduction. All such com ments and requests regarding this mat ter should make re(erence to application number NC 0058998. George T. Everett for R. Paul Wilms, Director Division o( Er vironmental Management Date: November 30, 1988 12-8-1 tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualKied as Execulor of the estate of Laura Wall Boger, deceased, late o( 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 24th day of May, 1989, being six monttls from the lirst day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of November, 1988. Paul G. Boger, 4532 Wedgewood Drive, Charlotte, N.C. 28210, Executor of the estate o( Laura Wall Boger, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF WHISENHUNT BROS. TRUCKING, INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ar ticles of Dissolution of Whisenhunt Bros. Trucking, Inc., a North Carolina corpora tion, was (iled In the office of the Secretary of State on the 11 th day of Oc tober, 1988, and that all creditors o( and claimants against the corporation are re quired to present their respective claims and demands immediately, in writing, to the corporation so that it may proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its property, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all that is lawfully required to liquidate its business and a((airs. This the 9th day o( November, 1988. Whisenhunt Bros. Trucking, Inc. c/o J. Ray Whisenhunt Route 1, Box 25-6A Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Hall & Vogler, Attorneys-at-Law Attorneys (or Whisenhunt Bros. Trucking, Inc. P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-6235 11-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By authority contained in that certain DeGd ol Trust Gxocutcd by Edwin T. Johnson, Jr. and wlfo, Dann R Johnson, ns recorded in Book 150, Page 33, ol the Davie County Public Registry (see Ap- pointmenl of Substilule Truslee as recorded in Book 154, Page 7, ol the Davie County Public Registry): the record owner ol the properly described in the said Deed of Trust being Edwin T. Johnson, Jr. and wile, Dana R. Johnson; delauit having been made in payment of the promissory note secured by said Deed ol Trust; the said Deed ol Trust be ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure; the present owner and holder ol ttie Note having demanded foreclosure lor the purpose ol salisfying said debi; and by authority contained in the Order Allowing Foreclosure of Deed of Trust signed on the 24th day of August. 1988, as the result ol a hearing in the foreclosure belore the Clerk ol Superior Court (88 SP 76); and at the request ol the owner and holder of the Note secured by the aforementioned Deed of Trust, House & Bianco, P.A., Substitute Trustee, will oiler lor sale to the highest bidder at public auction at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse in the City ol Mocksville, North Carolina, on Tues day, December 13, 1988, at 10:00 a.m., the real estate located at Route 2, Box 251, Mocksville, North Carolina, being more particuiariy described as follows: BEGINNING at a railroad spike in the center line of SR 1410 (locally known as “ Farmington Road '), Northeast corner of Neil J. Davis (76 E 68), Southeast corner ol the within described tract; thence North 87 degs. 52’ 40" West 586.16 feet with the Davis line to an iron, Southwest cor ner of the within described tract; thence North 02 degs. 11 ’ 33” East 447.57 feet to an iron. Northwest corner of the within described tract; thence North 85 degs. 30' 00" East 194.<**h^ough an iron, thence along the same course an addi tional 363.46 feet to a railroad spike in the center line of SR 1410, Northeast corner of the within described tract; thence with the center of said right of way along a curve to the left. South 02 degs. 08’ 15” West a chord distance of 215.48 feel to a point in the center of said right of way, and thence continuing along said right of way South 03 degs. 56’ 46” East an ad ditional 298.10 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 6.1937 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Richard Howard Surveying, dated 3/3/86 and being a part of those lands described In Deed Book 56, Page 404 and 76 E 68, Davie County Registry. The sale shall be made subject to any and all taxes including taxes which are a lien against the property though not yet due or payable, and any special assessments, easements, rights of way, restrictions of record, and prior deeds o( trust. The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make deposit by cash or check of ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 bid, and five percent (5%) of the balance o( the bid at the time the bid is accepted, and the remaining balance upon condrmatlon of the sale. The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no ad vance bids are filed with the Clerk of Court, the sale will be confirmed. This the 18th day of November, 1988. HOUSE & BLANCO, P.A. Substitute Trustee By: John S. Harrison Vice President 12-1-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH, N.C. 27611-7687 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT Public notice of intent to issue a State NPDES permit to the following; , 1. NPDES No. NC0044580. Mr. William Edward Hege, III, P.O. Box 640, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006, has applied for a permit renewal for a (acillty located at Lot 132 on Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run in Davie County. The (acillty discharges 0.000450 MGD o( treated domestic wastewater (rom one outfall In to an unnamed tributary to the Yadkin River a Class WS-III stream in the Yadkin- Pee Dee River Basin. On the basis o( thorough staff review and application of Article 21 ol Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, Public Law 92-500 and other lawful stan dards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposes to issue a permit to discharge to the persons listed above effective January 19,1989, and subject to special conditions. Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are invited to submit same in writing lo the above address no later than January 4, 1989. All comments received prior to that dale will be considered in the formulation ol linal determinations regarding the pro posed permit. A public meeting may be held where the Director ol the Division of Environmental Management finds a significant degree of public interest in a proposed permit. A copy of Ihe draft permit is available by writing or calling the Division ol En vironmental Management, Archdale Building, Raleigh, N.C. 919/733-5083, or the Winston-Salem Regional Ollice, 8025 North Point Boulevard, Suite 100, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106 (919) 761-2351. The application and other information may be Inspected at these locations dur ing normal office hours. Copies of the in formation on file are available upon re quest and payment of Ihe costs of reproduction. All such comments or re quests regarding a proposed permit should make reference to the NPDES permit number listed above. Arthur Mouberry lor R. Paul Wilms, Director Division ol Environmental Management Date: November 28, 198j 12-8-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Division Belore the Clerk 88-SP-95 Nolico of Re-Sale Under an Order by the Clerk of Superior Court in n Proceeding Called Petition for Sale in Lieu ol Parti tion William G. Ijames, Jr. has been Ordered as Administrator ol the Estate of Lydia C, Shoal lo Conduct the Re-Saie. Having been appointed under an Order by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, said Order rendered September 9, 1988, William G. Ijames, Jr. as Administrator of the Estate of Lydia C. Shoaf will hereby offer for re sale under an Order by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, said Order rendered November 29, 1988, at Public Auction to the highest bidder lor cash with the opening bid be ing the upset bid of $22,100.00 said Public Auction subject to upset bids as described in the North Carolina General Statutes said sale at the Courthouse Door on Wednesday, December 14, 1988, at 12:00 Noon, the real property lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, said real property being more particularly described as follows: TRACT ONE Being the property deeded to G.A. Shoal and wife, Lydia Shoaf in Deed Book 53, page 59, Davie County Registry save and except that deeded in Deed Book 53, page 570. LOTS Numbers 27, 28,29, 30. In Sec tion 2, of R.L. Foster Sub-Division. Located on U.S. Highway No. 801. As per plat made by A.L. Bowles, Surveyor, September, 1951. And said plat record ed in Book No. 30, page 397, in Register ol Deeds Office of Davie County, N.C. To which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. TRACT TWO Being the property deeded to G.A. Shoaf and wife, Lydia Shoaf in Deed Book 53, page 475, Davie County Registry. Being Lots Nos. 3, 4, 5, & 6 In section No. 2 of the R.L. Foster Sub-Division, located on U.S. Highway No. 601, as per plat made by A.L. Bowles, Surveyor, Sept. 1951. And said plat recorded in Book No. 30, page 397, in the Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina. To which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. The said tracts will be sold and sold subject to upset bids, any right of way, easements, and encumbrances ol record including but not limited to any property (ax assessments not paid. The last and highest bidder for both tracts will be required to give a cash deposit in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the bid pending final confirma tion or rejection thereof. This the 1st day of December, 1988. William G. Ijames, Jr. Administrator of the Estate of Lydia C. Shoaf 12-1-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrators CTA of the Estate of Lenora Whitaker 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 8th day of June, 1989, said date being at least six months (rom the date of first publication of this notice, 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 8th day of December, 1988, the same being the first publication date. Nellie R. Sain, Rt. 9, Box 277, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Lawrence J. Bowles, Rt. 9, Box 203, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and John Lee Bowles, Rt. 6, Box 45, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Ad ministrators CTA of the Estate o( Lenora Whitaker Bowles, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 12-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 88-J-7 IN THE MATTER OF: Brittany H. Gebe NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Jack Fernando Gebe and Susan McCurdy Gebe TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Termina tion ol your Parental Rights to the above- named child. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 14th day ol January, 1989, said date being forty- five (45) days from first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so, your parental rights to said child will be terminated. This the 22nd day of November, 1988. Martin & Van Hoy, Attorneys BY: G. Wilson Martin, Jr. Attorney lor Petitioner P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-2171 12-1-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate ol John S. Daniel, deceased, late o( Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1st day of June, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day ol December, 1988. Eunice J. Daniel, 373 S. Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of John S. Daniel, deceased. 12-1-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ol Baxter Clegg Clement Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 1st day of June, 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 will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 21sl day of November, 1988. Anne C, Ridenhour, 4909 WesI Friend ly Avenue, Greensboro, N.C. 27410, Ad ministratrix of the estate ol Baxter Clegg Clement, Jr., deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Bob 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA '2-1-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered on the 17th day of November, 1988, made in the Special Proceeding entitled William Lawrence Smith, Executor of Blanche Smith et als v Robert Quentin Smith et ai, the undersigned who was by said order appointed commissioner to sell the land described in the petition will on the 19th day o( December, 1988, at eleven o'clock a.m. at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, oder for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, described as follows: BEING Lots 6 and 7 of the J.H. Cle ment Subdivision as the same appears on a plat prepared by Jarvis B. Harding, Civil Engineer, recorded in Map Book 23, page 306, Davie County Registry to which said map reference Is made for a more particular description. For back title see deed dated September 6,1919, record ed in Deed Book 25, page 224, Davie County Registry. An earnest deposit equal to ten (10%) percent of the Hrst one thousand dollars and five (5%) percent of each additional dollar or fraction thereof will be required from the highest bidder at the time of sale as evidence o( good (aith. The bid will re main open for 10 days following the sale (or upset bids. This sale is subject to all outstanding Davie County and city ad valorem taxes. This the 17th day o( November, 1988. William Lawrence Smith Commissioner Mocksville, N.C. 12-8-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE . Having qualided as Executor of the estate ol Martha C. Sheek, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is , to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1st day of June, 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 1st day of December, 1988. James K. Sheek, Jr., 829 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Martha C. Sheek, deceased. 12-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 88-J-7 IN THE MATTER OF: Brittany H. Gebe NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; The father of a female child, Brittany H. Gebe born on or about July 20,1987. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the reliel being sought Is as (ollows; Termina tion of your Parental Rights to the above- named child. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 30th day of December, 1988, said date being thir ty (30) days from first publication of this notice and upon your (allure to do so, your parental rights to said child will be terminated. This the 22nd day o( November, 1988. Martin & Van Hoy, Attorneys BY: G. Wilson Martin, Jr. Attorney (or Petitioner P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-2171 12-1-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ■ ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ' COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH, N.C. 27611-7687 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT Public notice ol intent to issue a State NPDES permit to the (ollowing; 1. NPDES No. NC0058998. Davis, Gilbert and Others (Westridge Develop ment Company), P.O. Box 786, Clem mons, N.C. 27012 has applied lor a per mit renewal and a permit modidcation for a facility located approximately one mile south ol the Intersection ol N.C. Highway 158 and 801 at Westridge Development Company in Davie County. The lacllity discharges 0.4 MGD ol treated domestic wastewater (rom one outtall into Smith Creek a Class C stream In the Yadkln-Pee Dee River Basin which has a 7010 (lovy o( 0.2 c(s. The permit modidcatlons Is to relocate the dischange point. On the basis of thorough staff review and application of Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, Public Law 92-500 and other lawful stan dards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposes to Issue a permit to discharge to the persons listed above effective January 20,1989, and subject to special conditions. Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are Invited lo submit same In writing to the above address no later than January 5', 1989. All comments received prior to that date will be considered In the formulation of (Inal determinations regarding the pro posed permit. A public meeting maybe held wfiere the Director of the Division of Environmental Management dnds a signidcant degree o( public interest in a proposed permit, A copy o( the dratt permit is available; by writing or calling the Division of En vironmental Management, Archdale Building, Raleigh, N.C. 919/733-5083, or the Winston-Salem Regional Office, 8025 North Point Boulevard, Suite lOOj Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106 (919)761-2351. The application and other Information may be inspected at these locations duri ing normal o(dce hours. Copies of the Inj formation on file are available upon re quest and payment o( the costs 'of reproduction. All such comments or re quests regarding a proposed permit should make re(erence to the NPOES permit number listed above. ' Arthur Mouberry for R. Paul Wilms, Director, Division o( Environmental Management Date; December 1, 1988 12-8-1 tnp NORTH CAROLINA ^ /' DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of William McKinley Walker,^ 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 17th day of May, 1988, said date belng» at least six months from the date of first j, publication of this notice, or this notice wilk be pleaded In bar of their recovery. 'All| persons Indebted to said estate. wlll> ' please make Immediate payment to the; undersigned. This the 17th day of November, 1988,; the same being the first publication date.i John Leonard Walker of 173 Kelly Ave.,‘ Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and Sara Eva Walker Wallace of Rt. 1, Box 271-1,, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors of> the Estate of William McKinley Walker,; deceased. 1 ; Johri T; Brock; Brock & McClamrock; Attorneys at Lawl P.O. Box 347; Mocksville, N.C. 2702a ^ Telephone: (704) 634-351 ff , 11-17-4tnp. Kanzigg's C h im ^ J w p .:in8pectlonu<\^, Cleaning Inserts: Woodstoves & Flreptw^l Senior Citizens DJscoii; Phone: 704-284r44T|^ CAROLINA TIRE 962 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-615 USED MERCHANDISE BARGAINS Some Reclassified - Some Repo’s Some Trade-Ins 3 Colors Panasonic Stereo Music Systems...^129®® Magnavox Model 1670 Desk Top Stereo......^20^® Magnavox D165 Stereo W/Headphones.......^16®® Teddy Bears Make in USA......................$0** JVC VHS VCR Tape Six Pack.................$17** GE Microwave................................$8 8 *® Murry 12 HP 36” Cut Riding Mower........$929®®. JVC 26" MTS Stereo TV/Monitor...,........$6 8 8 ®® Murry 5 HP Riding Mower..................$588®® Murry 1? HP Witli Snow BladeWi^tCf PflCCdl : lOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTER PRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Die. 8, 1988 v-'«l e i i / V S S I F I E D S IN EXPENSigE P R O FITA B IJE Yard Sales Calico Correl Consignment Store Open Thurs.-Sat. 10-5 p.m. Accepting anything lor resale. Cali 284-4551 or bring items to store on 801, North Cooleemee. ________________________1g-1-4tp/CS YARD SALE...Basement Sale; Fri. and Sat., Dec. 9 & 10, 416 Whitney Rd., Craflwood. Lots of good clothes, all sizes. Crafts and handmade gifts, go- cart, cash register, etc. Warm inside. Rain or shine. _____________________ 12-8-1 tp YARD SALE; Saturday, 9-until. MYEFIS EXXON & GROCERY, Hwy 158 near Farmington Road. Fur niture, Christmas items, clothes, kit- Chen items. MORE! 12-8-1 tp Cards of Thanks LEONARD Jhe family of the late Dorothy Leonard .wish to express their grateful ap preciation to ail their friends, neighbors and relatives for every act 'of kindness shown them in their time .. of sorrow, words cannot express how ; much it means to us. (^ay God richly ■ bless each of you. The family "••Jhe Rufus Frost family would like to jMhankthe many friends for coming to l?o ur 50th wedding anniversary f-observance. ; ‘ .Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Frost Music jFOR ' SALE...Clarinet and case, '• $125.00; Commodore 64 Keyboard ^rand Disk Drive, $125.00. 998-8721 v-after 5pm. ► 12-8-1tp : PIANO FOR SALE ^Responsible party to take up low mon- > thly payments'on beautiful console : piano. Call toll free 1-800-348-2450. '___________ 12-1-3tpV Jb ARFORD'S pia n o t u n in g. Repair- J ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed, f 919-998-2789. ? . ■ 8-6-tfnWB Farm Machinery vScrape blades, boxed blades, scooped t pans, b'ush-hog, gates, corrals, i feeders. GOOD price. Can deliver. ’‘^,/loy Wright, 998-8637. . 12-8-4tnp/RW Animals 1 ; AKC Registered Oalmation pup- f 1 pies. $200.00 each. (919) 463-5517.; : 12-1-2tnp/HD > FREE Puppies, will be small dogs. J 634-3189 after 5:30. f ; 12-8-1tp PTTi'll r ■MM B U liscellaneous | i| IIIIII i i i n obile Homes For Sale AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks lor cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call; (704) 634-3256. _____________________11-17-4 Inp/GF BARFORD'S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. 2-5-tfnWB f>nC)PAiNEiQlS.INQ.. Serving Mocksville And Davie County For 41 Years 1010 West Innes Street S a te b u rM jl^ B ^____(704) 636-6391 HAPPY BJRTHDAYt Keith Rmmber, you're not getting better you are getting older! from Tlie Ones Who Love You(?) Bob’s Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. 7-7-tfn/BW CARPENTER & PLUMBING All repairs, 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. B & B Contractors. 10-6-tfn/BBC CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK SERVICE-BOBCAT SERVICE 284-4444 or 284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days. 8-4-tfn/BS ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALE & SERVICE...Robert Brooks...284-:662. _______________________11-17-5tp FAMILY FLOORS “Our Family Serving Yours” Carpet, Vinyl, Parquet Sales and Installation Call Todayl 634-0596 David Vincent 10-20-tfn/DV Gene Trexler Roofing Carports & Garages 284-4025 or 284-1098 ______________________12-1-4tp/GTR Light Hauling and Moving. Yards, basements and garages cleaned. Call for estimates. If no answer leave message. 704-492-5899. 12-8-4tp MORGANS CUSTODIAL SER VICE...For your NEEDSl Cleaning, Maintenance, Homes & Apartments. (704) 634-0586. 11-24-4tp Office and home cleaning. 10 years ex perience. References. 284-4211. 12-8-2tp ROOFING Old and new work. Call anytime. 998-6399, FREE Estimates. 11-24-4tp SECURE-A-PET SITTING SER- VICE...It’s time NOW to set-up ap pointments for PET HOLIDAY SIT TING. (Horses, cats, dogs, etc.) Limited number accepted. SANDRA JOHNSON 634-3177. 11-17-5tp J FREE Puppies. 998-3084 after 4pm. V i : 12-8-1tp >FREE Pupples-male, small mixed breed. 634-2753 after 5pm. J 12-8-1tp j Just in time for ChrlstmMl Registered Australian Shepherd puppies. Ready :^-.for delivery 12-22-88. Great pets, *1'watch dogs or herd dogs. Females ';'$100, Males $75. Call after 5pm. : ‘.919-998-5041. • • 12-8-4lnp/HW F o r ^ ^ ^ d t 1 f / c / e ^ ~ i ^ Call NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture Its N. Main Street, Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636 6022 WELDING Repairs & Fabrication All Types WEBB'S WELDING WORKS Located At Midway Campground Cool Springs Exit Off i-40 and Hwy 64 Call after 6 p.m. 704-546-7632 WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 __________ 7-7-tln/NA Will clean houses in the Courtney area. Honest and dependable. References. Call 919-463-5517 ask for Mary. 12-8-4lnp/MD Will haul rock, sand & dirt. 998-3817. 12-8-4tp iscellaneous ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge, tven with b-nci credit. No one refus ed. Call (213) 925-9906 ext. U2269. 12-1-3tp Best Christmas Gift Ever! Transfer your home movies & favorite photos to VIDEOTAPE for a special relative or friend. A gift never to be forgotten! CALL NOW; Personal Video Production 919/ 725-3000 ______________________10-13-3tnp/BL FIREWOOD FOR SALE...% ton pick up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. 10-13-tln/TG FIREWOOD...Long lengths hard wood. Homer Lagle, 284-2148 or 284-4363. ______________________11-17-4tnp/HL FOR SALE; 24x24 finished garage built on you lot — 8x16 inch concrete footing, 6-inch block foundation, 4-inch concrete slab, 2x4 exterior walls, 5/8-lnch pine groove siding. Trussed roof with 12-inch overhang, 7/16 roof sheeting. 20 year GUARANTEE.shingles, 2 wood win dows, 1 metal access door, (2) 7x9 overhead garage doors. $4,800. FREE ESTIMATES on any size, 492-7496, _______________________12-1-2tnp/AL FOR SALE: Ed Kelly’s Uniden Selec tor & Receiver Satellite System with lift. Remote controlled. Originally $2,045. selling for $1,200 because I now have cable. Works like new. Call, write or stop by, 1641 Jonestown Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27103. James Jones (919)765-4008 or Brenda Jones (919)777-8600. 12-01-2tp FOR SALE: twin sized bed with brass headboard. Includes box springs, mattress and sheets. $125.998-2581. _________________________12-1-tfn/DS Hay for sale, oat hay, $1.75 per bale. Fescue hay, $1.75. 998-4683 ^fter 6pm. 12-8-8tnp/LS UNIQUE HAIR CARE 202 Depot Street 634-6358 5-19-tfn/BC All kinds of new construction or remodeling Plott & Son Const. (704) 634-3922 Or (704) 634-3878 FREE ESTIMATES Rt, 9 Box 175, Mockville _____________________________12-8»ateoyypbp SHOR-WAY.CHIMNEYSERVICES •Chimneys Cleaned •Stoves, Furnaces & Fireplaces Cleaned •Inspections •Lowest Available Rates (919)998-5772 (919)998-4877 Waverly Shore Advance, N.C. 27006 FRUIT TREES Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant material-ollered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide-Calalog in color, on request, WAYNESBORO NURSERIES INC,, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980, 12-1-4tnp/WN Firewood...seasoned hardwood. $40 load, 998-3538, _____________12-1-41np/LL POINSETTIAS FOR SALE; Fite's Flowers — Greenhouse, Bear Poplar Road at Redmon Road at Cleveland, NC, 1-704-278-2373, _ _____ ____12-1-4lp/FF PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT The ninth annual Senior Citizen Chrislmas parly will be held Sat., Dec. 10, at 4pm. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 12-8-1tp Vehicles 1976 Ford Explorer Truck-360 V-8, Long bed, fully loaded, chrome wheels, WL tires. Call 634-2411. 11-24-4tp 1977 Camaro Auto- Rebuilt engine, new brakes. 284-4302. 12-1-2tp ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A3131. ____________________________12-1-4tp BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal 4-14-tfn/BLS Do you need tsinesiK to do sand blasting and uitall weldlnj repairs, Wilt pickup and deliver back to you. Usually the same day. Low inileage charge. Affordable Labor Rates. For Information Call 634-2324 Ask For Tony ELECTOLUX Repeat of the Greatest Sale Ever SAVE $ 1 0 0 , $ 2 0 0 and even $300 on vacuums & shampooers Call J.T. Smith Jr. 492-7780 Or 492-7457 D i a l 9 1 1 For E m ergency Fire, Police An(d R escue A ssistance REMINDER AUCTION SALE Jewelry & Watchmakers Equipment From The Woods Estate (Formerly Belmont Jewelers, Belmont, N.C.) 10:00 a.m. Saturday, December 10th, 1988 National Guard Armory, Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville, N.C. * * * Preview 8:00 a.m, - 10:00 a.m. Sale Day Only * * * Items will be sold individually, and in small and large lots. Out of state cliecks accepted with bank letter of credit. Sale Conducted F o r: Mr. John T. Brock, Attorney, Executor JIIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 Hwy. 158 P.O. Box 903, Mockville, N.C. 27028 ) Ph. (919) 998>3350 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE Checif GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 ExI. S-5720, _________________11-17-4tp SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St,, Salisbury 704/636-1341 __________________________8-20-lfnS TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 OR 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville, NC 704-878-6262 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testlng.‘‘We care about you and your baby;AND WE CAN HELP."Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. __________________________11-24-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Child Care Needs Ouality Carel CALL US! Farmington Day Care Farmington Road Ages 3 mos. to 5 yrs. After School Care Trained, Experienced Teachers Quality Educational Program 998-3844 ____________12-8-4tnp/NCD Will keep children in home any shift. Call 998-6399 anytime. Ask for Angie. 11-17-4tp 1969 Frontier Mobile Home, 12x65. Fully furnished. Archie Sanders, 492-5532, 12-8-3tnp/AS Lee’s Mobile Homes-Volume dealer- Norwood, NC (704) 474-4906 Rd. 1923-Open 7 days ‘til sundown-Big Sales Lot-See why 225 bought from Lee’s last yr.-Box sizes only- Big 28x66 Furnished Horton 28.999-Unfurnished: 24x40 16.999-24x48 19,999-24x60 21.999-Big 28x60 23,999-14x44 9.999-14x76 15,999-14x66 12,999. 9-1-tfn/LMH Would you believe? no. 3143, 1989 Liberty 80 x 14, glamour bath for S213 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 2810,28 x44, 1988 Shingle roof, wood siding for $206 per month. 1-800-228-0816. ' 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 Fleetwood/Vogue, 72 x 14, RC Rated, glamour bath, 3 bdr for under 229 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? 1988, 72 x 14, shingle roof, vinyl siding, RC Rated, vaulted celling fan, finished sheet rock'. All for under 230 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? 1989, Liberty, 14 wide. $9595.00. Delivered & set-up. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH OH! NO! Don’t let your furnace or heat pump go this year without be ing serviced. Call; Thermal Technology 284-2881 We specialize in Healing and Air Conditioning. Owner; Jeff Hursey #13736 A ll Roads Lead To Great Savings From Davie County To Paul’s Mobile Homes 30 Homes To Choose From 64 Cool 4 > 4 W . Spring ^ Exit r jPaul’s 1.800.228-0816 For Rent Lake Side Villas Ideal For 1 Or No More Than 2 People Completely Furnished , Call Lake Myers Family Campground 704-492-7736 Mocksville, N.C.io-ia-wn 1989 Sterling DoUblewide , Shingle roof, vinyl siding 3 BR, 2 Full BA RC rated, dishwasher fireplace, furnished All Yours For *26,999 Or *315 Per Month Paul’s Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 West Of Moci(sville 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 8 - 0 8 1 6 Shore’s Bar B Que NOW TAKING ORDERS For For Christmas Prepared With Hickory Wood Waverly Shore (919) 998-5772 Or 998-4877 Route 4, Advance, N.C. 27006 12-8-ltnbp AUCTION SALE Real Estate — Real Estate Sat. Dec. 10, 1988 at 11:00 a.m. 150 plus acres in Davie & Rowan Counties To be sold in several tracts Sale Site: Burlington Industries, Inc. in Cooleemee, N.C. Sale to be held inside If weather is wet or cold 10% good faith deposit on sale day balance when deed delivered Sale conducted for Burlington Industries, Inc, by Terry Ireland Realty & Ellis Auction Co. NCARL 295030057 NCAL 343 for more information call Terry Ireland Fred O, Elijs (704) 539-5498 day (704) 284-4080 night (919) 998-8744) . •'S1 '•51 e L A S S l P l E D S DAVIE COUNIT ENTintPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 8, 1988-llD INEXFEINSIVE Mobile Homes For Sale OAKWOOD HOMES Troutman, NC 8 miles south of Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on all 88's. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose from Call free 1-800-228-0'(23 9-15-tfn/OH Would you believe? no. 0022, 1988 Norwood Sterling, 70 x 14 with fireplace for $188 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Mobile Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom Mobile Home...Private lot. Mature couples ONLY! References & Deposit. 284-4562 after 4pm. ____________________________12-8-Hp IVIOBILE HOfVlE LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per month. _______________________3-10-tfn/BBC NiCE fVIOBILE HOfVIES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. ________________________6-18-tfnB&B RENT OR SALE- IVIOBILE HOfVIE 12x60, 2 bedroom, full furnished on private wooded lot. Ideal for single or couple, 1 Vi miles north of N^ocksville. See to appreciate. 634-2098. ____________________________12-8-1 tp WHY PAY RENT??? Rent to OWNII New 1988 14x70 f»^obile Home. Total electric. 492-7853, 998-8806. 12-8-tfn/BL Apartment For Rent ■2 APARTMENTS ; RENT...492-5561. FOR ,12-8-2tp . APARTMENT FOR LEASE: All utilities • furnished. No kids. 634-5270. • 12-8-1tp ;FOR RENT....1 and.2-bedroom apart- /, ments, kitchen appliances furnished " including dishwasher, IVa-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 bn highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2tfnD&W New Apartments Now Leasing: STUDIO, 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Energy Efficient Pool Clubhouse 24 Hour Maintenance W asher/D ryer Connections Studios Furnished * ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS* N (n 'th w ood A p u rtin a n ts 355 Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-4141 Monday • Friday 9 a.m. ■ 5:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. omes For Sale 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Home on 1.27 acres, Low down payment. 10 per cent financing. Short terms. (919) 273-5445. ____________________11-24-4tnp/JWM ATTENTlON-GOVERNfVIENT HOfUIES from $1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax pro perty. Repossessions. Call 602-838-8885 ext. H3131. ______ 12-1-4tp BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick home in Raintree Estates. Features: 17’ ceiling in great room, with arched win dows and balcony, eat-in kitchen, for mal living and dining areas, whirlpool bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets, over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. Quality features through-out. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. 8-18-tfn/RCS BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen, family room, bath, shop, built-in area for washer/dryer, built-in pantry, sewing, bookcase with storage below, central air & heat. At tic storage, plentyof closets, covered patio, carport. 12x24 storage building. All on nice lot surrounded by white pines and fruit trees. Safe place for children, pets and grown-ups. Close to shopping and school. Ap praised at $63,000, by appointment. 634-5056. 9-1-tfn/RC Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. I\/tany floorplans in stock. Come by today for a free estimate or call for Information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. 5-19-tfn/HPR DISTRESS SALE: Re-locating. House and 7 acres in Cool Springs. Apprais ed $65,000.00 two years ago. (704) 546-2811. MAKE OFFERl 12-1-4tnp/RE Position Available For: EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER Qualifications: ★Training in double entry bookkeeping, ac counts payable, ac counts receivable, payroll & various tax reports. ★Experience in customer relations ★Computer knowledge desired. Benefits ★ Paid holidays & vacation ★Insurance coverage ★ Salary commen surate with ability Send resume’ to: CAUDELL LUMBER CO. P.O. Box 454 Mocksville, N.C., 270281M7*2ln r PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR O'SULLIVAN INDUSTRIES, INC., a leading producer of electronic wood furniture, has an opening for a Production Supervisor at its new facili ty In South Boston, VA. We're seeking a "hands-on" person experienced In automated wood working equipment such as lamlnators, panel sizing saws, tenonors, and edgebanders. Starting salary commensurate with experience. If you would like to join a fast-paced, growth minded company, work at the most modern woodworking facility In the country, send resume with salary history and requirements to: Rod LIKIe O'SULLIVAN INDUSTRIES, INC. P.O. Box 860 South Boaton, VA 24692 L In Cooperation with Virginia Oopt. of Economic O«v«lopm*nti Indutirlal Training An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V omes For Sale DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? We can build you a new home. No Money Down, For details call: Stan Gladden (coiled) 919-621-6088 daily. 9-1-tfn/SG FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., 2'/2 baths, ail formal areas, den w/llreplace, Atrium Peeia windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owner re-locating. $88,500. 704-284-2623. 9-29-tfn/PD Homes For Rent 275 Milling Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Heat pump. $300 per month. Deposit & relerences. 998-3908. 12-1-2tnp/VW 3 bedroom, 2 bath house in Mocksville. References and deposit required. Fireplace insert and heat pump. 998-8035. ______________________12-1-4tnp/PM HOUSE FOR RENT: Zoned business, $250 per month. No'pe'ts, deposil're-- quired, available December 1. 634-5758. 11-24-t(n/DW Houses for rent. Midway St., Cooleemee. 1 & 3 bedrooms. Prefer single or elderly couple. $250.00 mo. 284-4373. 12-8-2tnp/MS Land For Sale DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, stream, 416.44 road frontage. (919) 785-0107. ________________________9-1-tfn/LPG FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2.89 Acres land located off Liberty Church Road. 492-7326. 11-24-4tp Employment 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. 12-8-8IP Dental Assistant certified to take X- rays, Winston-Salem office. Full-time position. Call: Sheila, (919) 788-7227, __________________12-8-41npAft/N GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. ___________________________12-8-8tp Nursing Assistants needed immediate ly! Expansion has created new posi tions ail shifts. Training available. Scholarships and advancement possibilities, competitive wages. Call or apply in person to: D. Stodard, R.N., Brain Center, 520 Valley Street, Statesville, NC. 1-873-0517. ______________________12-1-2tnp/BC Radiologic technologist...full-time position in friendly community - hospital. 8 weekend work. Must be ARRT or eligible. Contact: Personnel Dept., Davie County Hospital, Mocksville. (704)634-8320. _____________________12-1-2tnp/DCH WINDOW INSTALLATION HELPER...Dependable. Early Riser. Male or Female. 492-5244.12-8-1 tp Employment Employment Secretary/ Receptionist Send Resume To P.O. Box 845 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 EXPERIENCE REQUIRED ★ ATTENTION ★ We have openings for • Warehouse work • Light industrial • 1st and 2nd shifts • Good pay & benefits Come to ESC (Brock Building) Tuesday & Friday 9:30 to 12:30 To meet our Uniforce Representativewni F o rcete r - h p o r a r y s e r v ic e s ® NO FEE OF WINSTON-SALEM (919) 765-6548 EOE 12-1-2tn Wish Season Is Here! You wish you had money for the holidays. We wish you’d give us a call, today. Who knows, you could be on our payroll tomorrow.. TEMPORARY If you have clerical and/or secretarial experience, call us at 760-4630 for an appointment- EOE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT afternoons $6.00 per hour should be good with numbers ^ - d r a w e r HAIRDRESSERS WANTED: Our hair dressers make the top salary in the industry. Blue Cross Insurance. Paid Vacation. Two of the linest salons in the Southeast. New employee ad vanced training classes being scheduled. (919) 768-1700. Asl< lor "Missy.” Or come by Ego Hour, 602 South Stratford Rd, M-F, 9-5. ______________________12-8-2tnp/EH HELP WANTED ON HOG FARM, full time. Must be 21 or over. 998-8427, 998-5220. Ask for Jerry or Cindy. _______________________12-8-2tnp/CF HELP WANTEDrMocksville area, general secretarial, 20 hrs. a week, no fee, Griffin Temporaries, 8013 N. Point Blvd., Winston-Salem, (919) 724-3796. ______________________12-8-1 tnp/GT KITCHEN & WAITRESS POSITIONS ' Good Pay * Insurance Available * Flexible Hours ■ Meals * Sundays Off Must be honest,dependable and a quick learner. Grecian House i^estaur'ant. 2-'4p1h7 11-17-4tnp/GHR TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL •SECRETARY'SEC/RECEPTIONIST 'EXECUTIVE SECRETARY start locally. Pull time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial akills. Home Study and Resident Train ing. Nal'l headquarters LHP,FL •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCEa 1-800-327-7728 I The Hart School s ^^Accredjfed^^gjbej^^jSCj^ ATTENTION-HIRING! Government jobs-your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 602-838-8885 ext. J3131. 12-1-4tp CARPENTER APPRENTICES WANTED; Local company. (919) 766-8647. Leave message. 12-8-4tnp/CCC CHEETER’S...now hiring male/female dancers. 30-35 hours weekly: $400-$500 weekly salary. Call for ap pointment after 5 p.m. 919-724-4644. Ask for "Dan”. ________________________12-1-4tnp/C Charlotte Company seeking couples or singles who would like to earn extra money part-time or full time, for Infor mation. Call 919-998-4094. 11-17-4tp DIRECT CARE STAFF needed to work all shifts in group homes for the men tally retarded. Competitive salary's benefits. Training provided. Call Pro- Comm at 278-9681. 11-24-8tnp/PC •TRAVEL AGENT •TOUR GUIDE •AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start Locally, Full time/part time. Train of live airline computers. Home Study and Resident, Training. Nat’l, headquarters, LHP,FL 1 •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE .rj •JOB PUCEMENT ASSISTANCE r* i [ 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL (Accredited Member NHSC) Immediate Opening Fast growing commercial heating, air con- J ditioning and refrigeration firm seeking^ qualified service employee. Excellent opportunity to expand i knowledge in this field. Mail resume or letter (please include home :< phone number): P.O. Box 147 Harmony, N.C. 28634 N e e d E x t r a M o n e y F o r T h e C h r is tm a s H o lid a y s ? Temporary help works because you do! GANTT PERSONNEL, 1^* 634-4268 190-B North Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Bethel Church Road — Mocksville Are You In Nursing As A Nurse Or Nursing Assistant? i . \ During this season celebrating love and caring, \ we at Autumn Care of Mocksville would like to say ? thank you for the love and care you provide others \ so freely throughout the year in your profession./ as a nurse or nursing assistant. * We extend to you our warmest Invitation to visit i- with us, should you be considering a change ln -.‘ your career. We not only offer an attractive salary .' based upon experience, but also the opportunity:: to be part of a professional staff dedicated to ex- -; cellence in patient care. Wishing you the best in the coming year! Autumn Care Of Mocksville Phone (704) 634-3535 1007 Howard Street, P.O. Box 527 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ^ . It- " i21)-DAVIH COUNTY KN TKRPRISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, IXr. 8, 1988 *Old Board’ Awards Contracts For Office Building By Kathy D. Chaflln Davie County Enterprise-Record Bill Foster, Biul Hauser and Dr. Francis W. Slate can kx)k back on their last Davie County Board of Commissioners meeting as the day they awarded contracts for con struction of the new county olTlce building. Thai was one of the “ Old Business” items that they addrc.ss- ed Monday before turning the reins of county government over to Bert B. Bahn.son, J.C. “ Bu.ster” Cleary and Spurgeon Foster Jr. The three joined R.C. Smith and Buddy Alexander on the board. In presenting the bids. Bill Burgin of Ramsay Associates, the Salisbury architectural firm hired to design the new building and . courthouse expansion, said they came in abinit IS pcrccnt higher than projected. "Tliat's not a niimboriliat wc'rc prouil of. but it's a number that looks to be very much the way il was." Burgin saitl. He explained that lite bids received for the general, plumbing, electrical and heating, ventilation and air conditioning all fell within an $80,000 range. ‘‘On .$1 million, that’s pretty good,” he said. “ I think that .says to us that the bids do rellect what the drawings indicated.” The genei ai contract was award ed to Crescnt Construction Co. of Concord, which submitted a low bid of .$1,088,500. Among the buildings constructed by Cre.sent ‘ includc Security Bank & Trust in Salisbury, the C.M. Farrington Mcdical Ofdccs and the Rufty- Students Eligible For Teaching Scholarship . : Semors-at Davie High who show— tests and interyjews to compete for promise of being greav teachers are hinding. Holmes Senior Center, both in Salisbury, and the Allied Health Building at Stanly Technical Col lege in Albeniarle. Burgin said of the firm: “ rhcy're known for coming in, doing the work and gelling out. They don't like to hang around.” A total of'ciglit bids were receiv ed lor the general contraci, which archilecl.s had e.siimaletl lo cost •$%2.490. Olher contracts were aw'artled as follows: Plumbing to Webb Heating and Air Conditioning Co. Inc. of Advance, which submitted a low bid of .S40,820: heating, ven tilation and air conditioning to Southeastern Mechanical, which submitted a low bid of $201,600; and electrical to Hinson Electrical, which submitted a low bid of $118,000. Despite the bids coming in higher than expected, commis sioners opted not to go with any of four deductible alternates, which would have reduced the construc tion costs. Alexander said most of the alter nates would end up costing the -couiUy—mnm in the long run being given an opportunity to apply for college loans. '.Elaine Strider, general super visor of Davie County schools, told School Board members Monday that 12 such students have applied for Teaching Fellow loans, which pay $5,000 a year college education. If participating students go on to teach in a North Carolina public school after college graduation, one-fourth the loan amount is forgiven for each year taught. ‘.‘I’m just,very delighted that we have that many talented students that are interested in making teaching their career,” Strider said. ■;-There is a shortage of teachers state-wide, Strider said, and with the implementation of the Basic Education Program, the shortage will increase with the cutting of class loads and the addition of new curriculums. Students applying for the fellowships are selected on the basis of their SAT scores, class rank, grades, leadership ability,. and community involved. “They must be all-around top students,” Strider said. They then go through a series of P IN N A C L E C A N D L E S W h ite R ed S o lid B rass B ase Battery Powered O ff/O n S w itc h $ ^ 0 0 Ea, Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP ^fglUbiiry ___ 637-2280 The students who have applied at Davie should learn who’s been selected by April, Strider said. because the work would be ofiess quality. Burgin, wlio wu.s accompanicd at the meeting by Donna Smith, said they would get the contracts writ ten up and signed and bring then) back to the commissioners for approval. He also saiti that plans lor the courthouse expansion would he rciidy lo iidveriisc for bids in about two weeks. Also at Ihe meeting, commis sioners ailopied a resohitioii honor ing .1. Kermit .Smith for his .'^2 years of service as Davie County Register of IX'cds. Smith, who also served as clerk to the commission lor several years during this time, retired efl'ective Monday. The resolution says he "diligent ly. competently and with dignity, honor and distinction performed the duties ofsaid ofllces rendering valuable services both lo the peo ple of this county and lo those from olher areas who had occasion to use the services of his officcs.” In other business, Belly Farmer, coordinator for YVEDDl (Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc.) in Davie County, presented outgoing commissioners with ccrliricales of appreciation. "We truly appreciate the support you have given the agcncy over the years, and we hope you will con tinue to support it,” she said. Bel'ore recessing to allow Clerk of Court Delores Jordan to swear in new members. Chairman R.C. .Smith pre.scnted Foster, Hauser ami Slate, none of whom ran for rc-eleclion Ihis year, with plac|ues in ap()recialion lor their oiilsian- ding .service lo Ihe citizens of Davie Cotnily. Foster was completing his third, consecutive term on the board. He served as chairman from 1980 to 1983 and as vice chairman from 1986 through this year. "Bill, we appreciate all the good servicc and all the hard work that you have done,” Smith said. Slate was also completing his third term, having served previous ly from 1968 to 1976. He was vice chairman from 1974 to 1976. "Dr. Slate, we appreciate all your efforts and the sacrifices you have made,” Smith said. Hauser was completing his first term on the board. “ Bud ... you packed about 12 years in that four, and wc certainly appreciate it,” Smith said. The outgoing commissioners commented on their time on the board. Foster said he wanted to thank the other board members and CoinnyManager'Jphn Barber and County Attorney JolffT^lfcck. “ 1 really can’l say what 1 was going to say," he said, fighting tears. Hauser said he appicLictted the work of Linda Whitaker, clerk to Ihe board, and Robin Lawler, Barber’s secretary. "I've learned a lot over the last fouryears." he .said. “ And the two Johns (Barber and Brock) have really clone a good job, and 1 real ly appreciate what they have done.” Slate said; “ It does make you reminisce a little at a time like this.” Alexander was already on board when Slate was first elccted in 1968. Since then. Slate said he has had the privilege to serve with 10 different commi.ssioners. Slate also thanked Brock and Barber, who he said, “ have been helpful beyond belief sometimes.” Slate said he was proud to have been instrumental in hiring Barber in 1970 as the county’s first manager and was pleased to have made the motion to hire him back three years ago. Whitaker, Lawter and others in the courthouse. Slate said, had made his job a lot easier than it may have been otherwise. “ We feel we can turn the work —o f-the-eounty over to the-new-board • and that we can-rest assured they will do a good job for us,” he concluded. C o o l e e m e e G a l a x y F o o d C e n t e r Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514 We reserve the right to limit quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of Dec 5 - December 10, 1988 We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps #5 Iways Fresh Produce Dixie Dew Select® Idaho Russet Potatoes 10-Pound Bag $J59 The Freshest Meats Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Beef Boneless Chuck Roast $J59 The Freshest Meats Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Beef Top Round London Broil Dixie Dew Select® Green Cabbage..........................................Lb. U.S. Fancy Red Delicious Apples.................4-ib. B a g 9 9 ^ Dixie Dew Select® Large Florida O ranges...i% ^/.......Each Dixie Dew Select® 1 5 « Florida W hite Or Pink G ra p e fru it..E a .3 /^ l Grocery Specials Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Beef Boneless Chuck Steak..................... L b .$ 1 6 » Butcher’s Best« USDA Choice Beef Boneless Shoulder Roast............ 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C u p 8 9 Coble Assorted Flavors Ice Cream........................................................souan Cokes.....................................2 Liter 9 9 ^ Diet 10<> More Assorted Varieties <t - a b Minute Maid Orange Juice....................12 oz. can 1 Assorted Varieties Jeno's Frozen Pizza................................... oz. Box 99 Low er Prices F or A ll Y o u r G roceries A ll The T im e! T h a t’s W hat Y ou’ll F in d A t Galaxy i ’ Page 5 8 Guilty Of Gambling After Poker House Raid D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 ^ e n t e r p r i / S I e c o r d USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Dec. 15, 1988 44 PAGESTHURSDAY, Dec. 15, 1988 C u lt L e a d e r J a ile d F o r F ra u d In N .J . By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record MORRISTOWN, N.J. — The top leaders of a capitalistic cult once headquartered in Davi5 County and which still owns a 69-acre farm near the Rowan County line were found guilty of fraud and conspiracy last week by a Morris County jury^ The convictions against George .Geza Jurcsek, 68, and Mary O’Rourke, 37, stem from a'student loan fraud scheme .which netted the Family Farmers Foundation ofAijiicrica $153,499 in cash. The guilty verdicts weire an nounced last Wednesda^i’ after 16 hours of jury deliberation. The trial was in its fifth week. Jurcsek, O’Rourke and Bar bara Skutka, 36, who had earlier pleaded guilty ito the charges, face*up to 20 years in prison. The sentencing hearing for Jurcsek and O’Rourke.has been set ifor Feb. 10] 1989. Skutka is scheduled to be sentenced on Jan. 20. Jurcsek was taken into custody on Friday after he fail ed to post $50,000 in cash as 10 percent of his $500,000 bond. New Jersey courts have a syslem whereby defendants can be freed on bond if they pay 10 percent in cash. O’Rourke posted $25,000 in cash, whicii was 10 pcrcent of her $250,000 bond. When Judge Marianne Mur phy demanded to know ilic source of the money, O’Rourke said it came from.Home Federal Savings and Loan in Salisbury, according to Bill Riley, a reporter who covered the trial for 77w Star-Ledger in Newark, W a te r P lan t Bids High; County Trim m ing Plans -ByjKathy D. ChafTin -Davie County Eriterprise-Record ■:.;High bids have forced the Ol^ayie County Board of Com- jiissioners to trim plans for a water treatment plant on •tfie Big Yadkin River. We’ve definitely got to i'bring the cost of it down,” said tCiiairman R.C. Smith last ;week. “The engineers are re- ■ •'.working those plans and should •^bel back in a couple of weeks i ;with some revisions.” ' >rAll five general construction ■ "bids received on Nov. 3 exceed- •edisignificantly the $4.5 million ^estimate by W.K. Dickson Co., : ;:the;Charlotte engineering firm ; hired to design the plant. I : :'-:^Bids ranged from a low of ^;r$;5;;224,714 submitted by i:;Turner Murphy Construction of :'R6ck Hill to a high of $5,972 |. submitted by Compton Con- ;struction of Asheboro. j David Pond, senior vice ' - president of W.K. DicksoiT, said the firm is negotiating with the loW bidder to cut costs. ; “We will be reporting back to the board in the next two or three weeks on what options are available to the county,” he, said. Smith said conimissioners have no choice butito bring the project witliin budget. “We’re going to have to. There will be no more bond •issues.” The water treatment plant, which will be the second for the county, was part of a $6.9 million water improvement pro ject approved by voters with the passage of a water bond issue last November. The improvement and expan sion of the existing treatment plant, which pumps water out of the South Yadkin River in Cooleemee, was also included in the project. Most of this work has been done. When completed, the im provements to the water syslem are projected to meet the coun ty’s needs over the next 20 years. Revising the plans for the new water treatment plant, which will have a capacity of 3 million gallons a day, will delay the January construction date projected by W.K., Dickson. An earlier timetable set the awarding of contracts for Dec. 5, the start of construction for Jan. 16, 1989, and the comple tion of construction for July 16, 1990. The plant, which will be built so that it can be expanded to a 6 -million-gallons-per-day- capacity, is to be constructed on 30 acres off River Road in the Yadkin Valley community. Commissioners purchased the site earlier this year from Alethea Sparks of Wilmington for $150,000. The property was part of the John F. Sparks farm, ll is located west of the Hillsdale community, the fastest growing area of the county. i.ack Of Parking Worries Downtown Merciiants By; Kathy D. Chaflni : davie County Enterprise-Record -■-Business was slow in downtown Mocksville last Thursday morning, but it wasn’t Because people weren’t out shopping. They just couldn’t find a place to park. Many of the spaces on the square were taken up by people involved in criminal District Court, held regularly on Thursdays, Margaret Overcash, owner of ' MockWille Sporting 'Goods, said she had one customer Thursday morning, “And she was4 oub)e-parked out front.” she said, h That same morning. Sue Seafbrd ol'Seulbnl Photography said one of her customers had to circle the block several times before finding a place lo park. “She came in compl.uning,” Seaford said. “§he said, ‘What is going on in town? I can’t find a parking space.’ ‘ “It makes for an irritable customer, 1 guess you’d say.” Worse than that, said Jim Watson, manager of B.C. Moore & Sons, busine.ss is lost due to lack of parking. “ You can only ride around the block so many times before you say, ‘Shoot, I ’ll go somewliere pise,’ ” he said. Watson said the parking spaces in front of his store are ■i used by lawyers, defendants, witnesses and jurors whenever court is in session. “ 1 sec Jawyers with satchels parking there and going to the cour- thou.se,” he said. The problem is not just on Thursdays. Civil District Courl is held most Wednesdays, and Superior Courl, both criminal and civil, and Juvenile Court are also held regularly. Criminal Superior Courl, for example, is held every other month. This doesn’t include special sessions for long cases such as murder trials. Sometimes, as many as three courts are going on at the same time. Please See Parking — P. 6 N.J. Skutka had been earlier released on bond. Circlc Of Friends Most of the evidence against Jurcsek and O’Rourke came from former members of the cult, which organized in New Jersey in the early ’70s as the Circle of i'^fc^s^^’^lilfibers consisted of college students who chose to become Jurcsek’s followers. Witnesses said that Jurcsek; a Hungarian immigrant and self-|Droclaimed guru, preached that the world was on the verge of a catastrophe and that he and his followers would be at the forefront of a “New Age” when society collapsed. The'tult changed its name to Family Farmers Foundation of America in 1980 when it pur chased the former Richard Beck farm on Riverdale Road off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville for $275,000. The farm, whicH includes two houses, two barns and two ponds, had been adver tised in 77ie Wall Street Journal. Though Jurdsek moved a few 1 of his followers to Davie in O’Rourke0 Jurcsek 1980, it wasn’t until four years later that the other members nioved to the farm. Please See Cult — P. 4 Bill McDaniel has retired after cutting hair for 45 years in Davie area.— Photo by James Barringer. * ■ - ' ..I’Bill The Barber Davie Man Knew ,How to Make Customers, Friends By Mike Barnjiardt Davie County Enterprise-Record It was a steamy hoi afternoon about five years ago. Bill McDaniel had a new customer in his barber shop off U.S. 158 near Farm ington Road. In strolled a couple of local men, in cluding Alvin Richardson. McDaniel ask ed Richardson if he brought him any vegetables. Richardson said no, McDaniel asked if he needed a haircut. Richardson .said no. Richardson said he wanted to cool off in McDaniel’s air-conditioned shop, McDaniel tliought otherwise, and unplugg ed the air-conditioner, while the'customer sat in the barber’s chair. , ; . Richardson got up and tossed a $100 bi|i Please See McDaniel P,16 Tommy Laglc Cooleemee Elementary “ I don’t like to say what it is. You go under it, you get under.” to kiss. That’s wliy I don’t like to sav.” Sidewalk Survey: E d ito ria l P ag e Handling A Boy’s Desperate Question About Santa Claus It was late when the phone rang at the of nee. “ Dad, there’s something I’ve got to know. Is Santa Claus real ... or not?" What? (Suddenly deaf.) “ Is Santa Claus real.” Have you been talking to the boys at school about this? “ No. I just want to know. It’s important. I’m old enough to know.” Why are you thinking about that? (Stall. Anything to stall him. Give me time to figure out how to handle this one. How was it that Mary and I had planned to handle this?) What did your mother say? “ She told me to call you.” (I tried to remember the lines of that famous editorial, “ Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus.” Virginia must have been younger. Paul wouldn’t fall for that.) “ You see. I’m thinking that you could be Santa Claus.” Well, yes. I play Santa Claus. We all give each other gifts. You and I went to get your Mom’s present Saturday. That’s playing Santa C Claus. : “That’s not what I mean. I just want an answer. Yes or no. is Santa Claus real. Or is he like the Easter bunny?” •; No, the Easter bunny’s just pretend. Santa Claus is different. Santa Claus is sort of ... “Is he aJegend or something?” ^.'IHave the boys at school been telling you things about Santa Claus? “ No! I just want to know!” There’s desperation in his voice now; Pleading. Almost tears. I guess ybii are old enough to know the whole story. “ It’s you, isn’t it?” Mary took the phone. “Why don’t you come home?” ; Good idea. , ■ Santa has always been good to Paul. Santa always ate the milk and cookies left by the fireplace. He always left a quick note., And there was always a trail of ashes across the carpet on Christmas morning. Now ... to face the big question. 3'.;The three of us sat on the couch. Paul in the middle. And ;; he repeated that dreadful question. We tried to dodge a little. ■ I know now why kids sometimes think their parents are dumb, They can’t answer the simplest questions. i'|;: “Just tell me yes or no.” J With considerable strain, I handled the part about Santa and :: the chimney. About how the presents arrive under the tree. . : Miary took over. She told how the secret got started. How it’s for children ..> until they get old enough to know the secret. But all those who know have to be keepers of the secret. “ Now iv Ithat you know, it’s important that you never, never tell other . children. They will find out one day — from their parents.” |:.v. Mary cried a little over this loss of innocence. “Why couldn’t :• he have waited until after Christmas? I was hoping for one more ;;time ...” > Paul was a little puzzled about how he should do his duty as a keeper of the secret. , •: “ Do I just tell a lie about it?” Children talk so crudely. ■ Mary assures me Santa will leave ashes across the carpet again a' 2-DAVIE c o u n t y ENTERPRISK r e c o r d , f MURSDAY, Dec. IS, 1988 Aaron Phillips Cooleemee Elementary “ Something you stand Nichole Davis Cooleemee Elementary “ No.” Trent Clement Cooleemee Elementary r “ An ant.” Dwight Sparks W h a t Is M is tle to e ? Kristopher Shepherd Cooleemee Elementary “ Poison berries.” Seth Correll Cooleemee Elementary “ A toe.” Amber Carter Jessica Bivins Cooleemee Elementary Cooleemee Elementary'» s “ No.” “ No.”-; L e tte rs S t u d e n t S u r v e y : A T V s D a n g e r o u s p u b l i c i t y H e l p e d C l u b P r o j e c t this year. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P m /E ^E C O R D 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 Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee .Journal 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 Enteiprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor; Your readers may be interested in the results of my Science Fair project. I ciuestioncd the 175 eighth graders at North Davie Junior High School about their accidcnts on ATVs (all terrain vehicles). First, I was surprised that 57 percent of the males and 26 per cent of the Icmales claim to own one. Only six percent of the males and one percenl of the females had taken a safety course. The most frequent age at the time of injury was 12 years old. Of the males owning four wheelers, 58 percent had minor in juries, eight percent burns, eight percenl broken bones, and 25 percent escaped injury. The numbers do not reach 100 percent because people often had answers which did not match the questions. Of the males owning three wheelers, 29 percenl had minor in juries, 14 percent had major cuts, 14 percent had burns, and 29 percent had broken bones. Of the males owning dirt bikes, 44 perccnt iiad minor injuries, 26 percent had major cuts, 44 percenl had burns, 4 percent had sprained joints, 13 percent had broken bones, and none reported escaping from injuiy. These numbers total more than 100 per cent because some individuals reported several accidcnts. Of ihe males owning multiple bikes, 18 perccnt reported minor injuries, nine percent had major culs, nine had burns, and 18 per cent had broken bones. When asked what the cause of the accident was, 25 percenl of males responded the weather, 15 percent blamed mechanical breakdown, and 47 percenl admitted carelessness. Females responded to the question wilh 14 percent weather, 14 mechanical, and 33 percent carelessness. Many gave answers not listed on the questionnaire. J hope my project helps people to think about safety while en joying an ATV. Heath Latham North Davie student To the editor: ” We want to thank you for the publicity you gave us for our Thanksgiving fellowship and benefit covered dish supper and gospel singing. Also to each one who came out, brought food and gave money, and especially to the singers who gave a goo^ program. On behalf of the McNiel family, a big thank you, too. Sheffield Calahaln Ladies Cliib I Ruritan Club and Fire Department T o o M a n y P a g e s O n M u r d e r T r i a , l i To the editor: • 1, loo, would like to reply to the recent pages upon pages that were printed regarding the Adams trial. Sure it would have been fine 10 print some, but did they have to go into the “gory” details as they did. Do they not think that he is loved by his family Just as they are by theirs. Do they think the daughter enjoyed hearing all that over and over. Evidently all their children, if they have any, have been .saints and never clone anything wrong. I certainly agree the boy should be punished but did they have to report it over and over. My father was in Davie County Hospital for three months. He wanted the people of Davie County to know what fine treatment he received and how well he was cared for both by the doctors and nurses. 1 called Mr. Sparks and asked if one of the reporters could go to the hospital and tiilk with my father and put his remarks in your paper. 1 was told they could not do this. Why is it they can go miles to report bad things and yet cannot go a few blocks to learn what good things is being done in Davie County, Thanks for allowing me to get this off my chest. ^ • Glenda Sapp : ; Route 5, Mocksville - --- ■ 11 DAVIE COUN rV EN’I'ERPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. IS, 1988-3 R ed n eck T est R eveals W rite r Is A ‘R u p p ie ’ Davie County is liill of rccinecks. But don’t talvc it wrong. It’s not necessarily a lierogatory way of describing a person. Around iicre. it is an accepted way of life. Try this test to see if you qualify as a Davie County Redneck. Give yourself 10 points if you like Willie Nelson. Add another five if you think he needs a shave and a haircut. Subtract five points if you’ve heard of Pat Benatar. Give 10 points if you drive a pickup truck. Add five points if you have a gun rack with a gun in it. Subtract five if a fishing pole is there. Add another five points if the truck is more than eight years old, or if it is a jacked-up four-wheel drive you need a ladder to get into. Extra bonus: 10 points for a “ Goat Ropers Need Love Too” bumper sticker. M ik e B a r n h a r d t Letter P a r a d e S h o u l d H a v e O n l y 1 S a n t a To the editor: I would like to express my concern and unhappiness about the fact that there were two Santas in the Mocksville Christmas Parade. The Sweet Lovers Haven float should not have had a Santa Claus. Perhaps those that constructed the float may not have realized the problems that would be caused by having a Santa Claus on their float. Perhaps the floats need to be screened more carefully. I had a difficult time explaining to my daughter why there were two Santas in the parade and which was the “real Santa.” I would like to think this was a mistake and that it won’t happen in the future. Besides this misfortune, I found the parade enjoyable and par- -'ficipants and sponsors deserve recognition for their successful •C efforts. Ly::- Karen Michael Route 5, Mocksville Add 10 points if you’re .still mad the Davie High nieknamc was changed from Rebels to War Eagles. Subtract live if you think the War should be removed from the front of Eagles. Give yourself 10 points if you only have one combination Sunday, funeral and wedding suit. Subtract five if you wear anything called Izod or Members Only. Give yourself 10 ptiints if you chew tobacco. Add only five if you smoke cigarettes (Camels or Malboro’s, of course) or take a pinch of snufi'. Use all three? Give yourself 20 points. Think C. Everett Koop should be impeached? Add 10 points. Like getting up before dawn in freezing weather and sit ting perfectly still for a chance to kill Bambi? Add 10 points. Like to fish but not hunt, add only five points. Sub tract five if you don't eat what you kill. Add 10 points if you’re a member of the NRA. Subtract 10 if you belong to the ACLU. Add 10 points if you’ve been above the Mason-Dixon line and wanted to be home within an hour. Add another five points if the Yankees didn’t understand a word you said. Give yourself 10 points if you know the difference bet ween a Yankee and a Damn Yankee. You get 10 points if you were born and bred in Davie County. A bonus of live if you’ve never been out of North Carolina. Special bonus: 10 points if you’ve never been out of Davie County. Ten points if you think red clay is prettier than white sand. Add live points if you know the difference between dirt and soil. Ten points if you’re favorite food is fried. Subtract 10 if it’s quiche or you cannot pronounce the name. How did you do? If you scored 150 points or better, you get nominated for the Davie County Redneck Hall of Fame; 125 points or bet ter, you’re still a Davie County Redneck; 100 points or bet ter, still a Davie Redneck, but just barely; 75 points or bet ter, you’re no Redneck, but there’s hope. Scored below 75 points, forget it. You’ll never be able to match the way of life Davie residents have been perfecting for decades. How did 1 do? Well, I’m no Redneck. But there’s hope.' I used to be one. 1 went to Davie High in the mid-1970s. My hair was long and my music was loud heavy metal. 1 heard the word hip pie often. I went to college with a lot of people from the Tidewater area in Virginia. They talked funny. They thought I talked funny, even nicknamed me “ Barnyard” because of my ac cent. Only one guy talked like he was from further in the woods than me, they called that Yadkin County resident “ Hee Haw.” I was labeled a redneck, although my favorite musician was Ted Nugent. Then 1 lound Hank Williams Jr., Merle Haggard, George Jones and Pabst Blue Ribbon. Went to school in the moun tains of East Tennessee, and was even a redneck to their standards. I moved to Benson, and to those muleskinners, I was a yuppie. Then on to New Bern and Raleigh and whammo, I was a redneck again. I didn’t change much, but in different places, you take on different labels. Finally, I moved back home to Davie County. I don’t qualify as a redneck here. And I’m not living by yuppie standards either. Sort of a cross between the two. Is there such a thing as a ruppie? We Sell m aSlT ★ Bolts ★ Nuts ★ S elf D rilling Screws ★ A nchor Bolts ★ G rade 8 Bolts ANDY HINSON ★ S heet M etal Screws Industrial & C onsum er 210 East Innes St., Salisbury, N.C. 26144 Phone (704) 633-9210 Or 633-9235 ij-s-zm H O U D A Y C O U P O N S A L E OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C 634-2124 Sale Starts Wednesday STORE HOURS MON.-FRI. 9:30-8:00 SATURDAY 9:30-6:00' Mr. Or Mrs. Belkie Bear, Reg. $25°°, Only $10 <>o W ith $50o<> Purchase C CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON 35% O F F 'REGUiX r p r ic e AiGNER LEATHER HANDBAGS COUPON GOOD DEC, 14THTHRU17TH C CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE C O U P O N ^ 33% O FF (All Regular Prices) JUNIOR AND MISSES COATS COUPON GOOD DEC. 14THTHRU17TH C CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON 25% O FF Men’s Haggar, Belted & Pleated WOOL SLACKS Reg. 35.00 COUPON GOOD DEC. 14TH THRU 17TH (T~CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON ^ 25% O F F An Already 1/3 OFF Price MISSES COORDINATES by Nell Flowers, Chaus and Personal COUPON GOOD DEC. 14TWTHRU17TH C CUT OUTTHIS VALUABLE COUPON J 25% O F F ENTIRE STOCK Tacoa, Alabaster, TWeirty-West Earrings & Wvlvera Hair Acce^ries (Excluding Boxed Sets) COUPON GOOD DEC. 14TH THRU 1JLH L gUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON 33% O FF Men's and Young Men's JACKETS & COATS (Excluding Leather) COUPON GOOD DEC. 14TH THRU 17TH C CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON 25% O FF (Regular Prices) Young Men's and Men's Lee and Levi Jeans, and Fashion Jeans COUPON GOOD DEC. 14THTHRU17TH 40% O F F Misses and Large Size Boucle CARDIGAN SWEATERS Reg. 36.00 COUPON GOOD DEC. 14THTHRU17TH C CUT OtiT THIS VALUABLE COUPON 2> 25% O F F ANY LADIES HANDBAG COUPONQOODDEC, 147HTHRU17TH C CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON^) 25% O FF (Regular Prices) Men's Leather Members Only and Andhurst Jackets COUPON GOOD DEC. 14TH THRU 17TH C CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON J 25% O FF MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS by Andhurst in Solids,Stripes, Spread and Button Down Collars COUPON GOOD DEC. 14TH THRU 17TH C CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON J ) 25% O FF ADDITIONAL SAVINGS Large Selection Men's Corduroy Slacks Currently Sale Priced at 19.99 COUPONGOODDEC.14THTHRU17JH ^ C CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON 25% O FF ENTIHE STOCK Of LM ther & Canvas Tennis and Alhletic Shoes by Converse COUPONGOODDEC. 14THTHRU irrH C CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON J 25% O FF An Already 1/3 O FF Price Liz Claiborne Signature Sportswear COUPON GOOD DEC. 14TH THflU 17TH CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON 25% O FF ENTIRE STOCK heiress V anties CO'JPON GOOD DEC. 14THTHRU17TH r ' C CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON 25% O FF Jr. and Misses TURTLENECK SWEATERS Reg. 8.99 COUPON GOOD DEC. 14THTHRU im i , , i 4-DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, Dcc. 15, 1988 Cult Members Found Guilty In College Loan Scheme Continued From 1>. 1 .According to lesliiiiony, the sui- clciil loan scheme was operaieil previously, between 1979 and 1983 when the Circle of Friends was based in Ihc aging, 300-room Sal/. Hotel in Mount Freedom, N.J. Riley said a witness lestilled that Jercsek described the student loans as “ an en.sy way to gel money” and urged members to cooperate with Skutka and O’Rourke in fill ing out applications using false in formation and forged academic records. Members qualifying for loans would enroll in college and drop out oncc the money had been received. O’Rourke, who is licensed to practice law in Pennsylvania, supervised the projeci, while Skutka served as administrator, ac cording to testimony. Defense Attorneys Respond Richard Altman, Jurcsek’s at torney, was quoted in 77ic Slar- Ledgcr as saying there was “ a pitiful amount” of evidence against his client. “ The substance of the state’s case dealt with him being in com plete control of everything, even ordering members to cut all ties with their families,” he said. “ 1 can’t think of anything nastier be ing said and believe he did not receive a fair trial with that kind of testimony.” Like most cult followers, the Family Farmers Foundation of America members shun all contact with their femilies. Many parents and siblings have tried for years to talk with their children, some even trailing the cult to Mocksville to try to; make contact. K Riley said families of cult ‘iiiembers also filled the Morris County courtroom hoping to get a chance to talk to their loved ones. Only one, a sister, got to talk to her brother, and he didn’t show up again after promising her he would talk to her more the next day. D ^id Ruhnke, attorney for O’Rourke, was quoted as saying he thought the two were convicted because of their lifestyle, not from the evidence. “ If you measured, I bet two- thirds of the testimony was about life in the Circle of Friends as op posed to the student loan fraud charges,” he said. ,*^New Jersey Deputy Attorney jjeneral John Fahy was also quoted ;^'y Riley. He said the testimony J.;about lifestyle was necessary to i‘5.‘prove how the loan fraud was car ried out and explain the rclation- shi|i between the defendiints to the Jury. “ 'I'hey were not on trial for be ing members »f a cult, but for iitili/ing this group for criminal purposes,” he saiil. “ I'hc student loan fraud .scheme was not the on ly illegal enterprise run by these people. “ The state had much more evidence of such iictivities but agreed not to present it because it did not relate to the .student loan frauds.” Credit Card Fraud Former members had also pro vided information about the fraudulent use of credit cards which resulted in several thousand dollars in bad debts. But Fahy said the statute of limitations barred prosecution in those matters. The cult was being plagued by creditors and families of members when it sought refuge in Davie County. While in New Jersey, members testified that they work ed cleaning offices or as security guards, oftentimes as much as 130 hours a week. Some members based in Charlot- te.sville, Va., reportedly held similar jobs. In Davie, however, the male cult members took up selling A.L. Williams Insurance, while the females .sold Mary Kay Cosinelics. Except for one case, in which a member was charged with not returning a rented vehicle, the cult kept a low profile in Davie. And by all indications, the trail of bad debts left by members in the past ended when they moved south. According to records in the Davie County Clerk of Court’s Of fice, there were no civil judgments made against any known members, some of whom went by two dif ferent names, for not paying bills incurred in Davie. Officials for the Consumer Pro tection Division of the state At torney General’s Office said in 1984 and again on Monday that there had been no complaints fil ed against the cult during the time they were in North Carolina. Neither were there complaints then about the cult’s involvement with A.L. Williams or Mary Kay. One of the members, Kathryn (who also goes by Julie) Ward was awarded the use of an Oldsmobile by the Dallas-based cosmetics company for her accomplishments as an independent beauty consul tant. Ward declined the use of the car. Also while in Davie, the Fami- Not much activity has been seen recently at the Family Farmers of American Foundation off Riverview Road, ly Farmers Foundation of America operated Equity Investments Con sultants out of the seventh lloor of the Wallace Building in Salisbury. Purchased Other Property A year after the purchase of the Richard Beck farm, Jurcsek and Margaret (also goes by’ Peggy) Reinauer. another leader of the cult, purchased a one-acre lot in Bermuda Run for $22,000, then sold it for a $1,500 profit in 1984. They purchased anotlier one-acre lot in Bermuda Run in December 1982 for $71,000, then later sold it. Jurcsek also negotiated with Roy C. Hoffner on the purchase of the 50.3-acre Boxwood Farm in the Jerusalem township for $325,000, according to a 1981 civil suit filed with the Davie Clerk of Court’s Office. Hoffner alleged in tlie suit that Jurcsek had reneged on his July 7, 1981, contract to purchase the farm. The suit, however, was dismissed in a Sept. 16, 1983, rul ing which slated that Jurcsek’s in ability to get financial backing nullified the contract. One reason for Jurc.sek’s inabili ty to get financial backing was his reported refusal to reveal income sources'. The Circle of Friends first gain ed notoriety when members filed as candidates for public office in Morris County in 1976. They were later disqualified when it was discovered that they lived in group homes in towns other than where they were registered, which violated New Jersey’s residency re- iHollday Season Means More Liquor Salesa- ’■te -COOLEEMEE — It’s the season to buy presents, visit friends, go to parties. . And drink. . the ABC Board here on Mon day night said they expect their highest sales between now and Dec. 31. “ The week that ended Saturday was the biggest week we’ve ever had;” said board chairman, Bob Amos. “ December started out right.” The Wednesday before Thanksgiving was the store’s highest sale day since the June I opening. “ We’ve got a full selection, everything’s ready,” said store iTianager, Jim Helmstetler. “ We’re anticipating in the next 2 Vi weeks Advance Curb Market Hours: 9 til 8 Monday-Saturday 12 til 1 p.m Sunday Phone 998-4849 Advance Christinas Trees White Pines ♦12” & Up Frazier Furs *28” & Up Cheerwine, Carolina Cola Gingerale 85« Pecans Walnuts Brazil Nuts Mixed Nuts Made To Order 3 Sizes S78S & Up Large Selection Of Christmas Candy Stick Candy Pepsi , 2 tfter quirements for candidates. Known for its wealth and attrac tive and articulate members, the Circlc of Friends continued to stay in the limelight, attending political functions and being photographed frequently with such nationally- known figures as Sen. Ted Ken nedy, then New Jersey Gov. Bren dan Byrne and William R. Simon, former U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, according to clippings from several New Jersey newspapers along with such na tional publications as The New York Times and US magazine. In 1978, the cult reportedly con sisted of 75 to 150 members from several northern states and lived by the creed, “ health, wealth and wisdom.” Jurcsek and the cult’s executive council, consisting of O’Rourke, Reinauer and Dianne Desiderio and referred to as “ George’s Angels” by the press, also appeared on na tional television discussing capatalistic communes and defen ding cults. Jurc.sek even proclaimed a kin ship with the Rev. Jim Jones and his suicide cult and claimed that half the People’s Temple members were murdered and that the cult did not kill Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Calif., and several American newsmen, according to clippings. Instead, Jurcsek said, “ criminally-mindedpeople who make money frlffsu ch plots” were responsible for the deaths. Announced Departure As bad debts began to catch up with the group, which moved from mansion to mansion before settling in the Salz Hotel, the publicity sur rounding the Circle of Friends turned sour. Jurcsek made his last public statement at the end of 1978 when he announced his departure from the cult. He told New Jersey reporters then he was turning the leadership of the Circle of Friends over to Reinauer so that he could work with cancer research. Members, however, said this an nouncement was only a front and that Jurcsek never gave up control of the cult. He has since shunned all publicity. While in Davie, Jurcsek reportedly drove from Bermuda Run to the farm at night to lecture members on his economic theories to gain wealth. During the trial, Riley said the defense attorneys presented slides of life at the hotel jn New Jersey and on the farm. The slides show ed members riding horses on the farm, petting cattle and walking in_ the woods. , /' Members were also picturediin choir robes at churches, at parties and on yachts on the North Carolina coast and Virginia Beach, where they are believed to have moved to from Davie. The Family Fanners Foundation of America, which has dwindled.in membership to about 30, is now based in Connecticut; As they did in New Jersey; members work cleaning . offices and as security guards, according to testimony in the trial. doing the most business of the year. “ We’ve bought a lol of stuff, but we’re moving it,” he said. The store will close at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 24 and be closed all day on Monday, Dec. 26. It will be open until 9 p.m. on New Year’s Eve, but close all day on Monday, Jan. 2. T a k e th e C h o le s tm d T e s tth a t co u ld save, y o u r life . JoiH Karch Kiraly, US. Olympic volleyball gold medalist, in the national campaign against heart disease. Take a simple 3-minute cholesterol test now. It could help save your life. Score one ajjrainst lieart disease. ¥)urtunf National Cholesterol Screening Program Check Your Cholesterol Here Tuesday December 20, 1988 1 0 : 0 0 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (S500 ciiarge) Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street Mocksville, NO 634-2141 * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc.^S, 1988-S Eight Convicted From October Raid On Poicer House By Psitricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record Eight men caught playing poi<L’r last Octobcr ran out of lucl< last week in Davie District Court. They were among 10 area residents charged with gambling on Saturday, Oct. 8 during an early morning raid at the home of Newman Dudley “ Dud” Stroud, of Route 1, Harmony. Last Thursday, tliey look their chances once more, this time at the mercy of Judge George T. Fuller. The defendants, each charged ; with one count of gambling, were: • Darry Wayne Davidson, 38, of Mocksville; • Clarence William Hagar, 47, of Statesville; • Foster Johnson, 57, of Route 1, Mocksville; • Randy Lynn Lambert, 24, of Statesville; • Dewitt Conway Stroud, 43, of Route 1, Harmony; and • Harold Gene Taylor, 58, of Statesville. Dud Stroud was charged with gambling and operating a gambl ing house, and Jerry William Har ris, 39, of Route 4, Mocksville, was charged with gambling, sim ple possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. The charges followed a raid and months of investigation about the alleged poker house operated by Newman Stroud, off County Line Road near the Davie and Iredell line, law officers said. . : According to Detective Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, officers con- .fiscated $640 found on the poker .table and in the trash-can of .Stroud’s home, as well as different .amounts of cash in the individual pockets of some of the defendants. ■ The eight men hired no lawyers and made no excuses. When the assistant district attorney asked how they intended to plea, each said “Guilty.” Fuller sentenced cach to 18! days suspended for two years, and ordcrcil cach to pay a .S2tK) line and 'court costs. Harris was ordered to pay $100 and court costs for the marijuana atui paraphernalia charges, and Dud Stroud was ordered not to operate a gambling game during fTwo Charged |ii Assault Route 1, Harmony man and ra“Mocksville vyoman were eharg- ria with beating the man’s wife ear- Hy Friday' morning. ■j^I>Newman Dudley “ Dud” [rStroud, 48, was released from .^custody after posting a $5,000 jBpnd for the charge of assault in- ^flictirig'serious injury. ;:;S;Kathy Brown Baker, 27,.of 401 ,'^N. Main St., Mocksville, was J-feleased after posting a $2,500 f bond for the same charge. S5^The two are accused of beating p-Stroud’s wife, Joann Potts Stroud, ^^35, just after midnight Friday. The altercation occurred in the yard of yJohnny Mason’s home off old U.S. ;'-158, according to the Davie Coun- ;% ’• Sheriff’s Department. ;-V‘The Stroud woman was taken to ;’D’avie County Hospital, where she >was treated for bruises to the face :"aiid scalp and released, according :;to hospital reports. ■■>,':;A trial date is set for Dee. 22 in /-Davie District Court. YOUR FAMILY NEEDS MORE TODAY THAN YESTERDAY. Today, thanks to inflation, both spouses work just to cover a growing lamiiy's growing cost. So you both should have life insurance. J.E. Kelly, Jr. 281 N. Main St.- Mocksvllle, N,C. (704) 634-2937 vNATIONWIDE INSURANCE'p N»tionwia« i» on yow tiOt N*Uonwl(ia Ul»Horn* DNm ; Columbu», Ohio the period of suspension. The ^paraphernalia, deck of cards, chips and poker table were oriler to be dcstroyeti. The $640 on the table and in the trashcans was ordered to be turned over to the sheriffs department. And the vary ing amounts of money found in some of the defendants' pockets was ordered to be returned to them. Gambling and simple possession of paraphernalia charges against another defendant, JoAnn Potts Stroud, of Route 1, Harmony, were dismissed. And gambling chargcs from the same incident against Norman Stacy Chaflln, 67, of Route 4, Ad vance, were continued. Afterwards, some of the defen dants said the “ line was a little heavy." Two, who didn’t want to be identified, said the .sentencing wouldn’t necessarily stop them from gambling. “ It was just a regular boys’ night out,’’ one .said. *‘We do it when ever we get a few people together and want to play.” Asked if he would gamble again, he .said, “ If you want to play poker, there’s always a game somewhere. ’ ’ Another said, “ I might, but it’d be after two years.” Whole Or Shank Portion (19-23 Lbs.) Sliced FREE! SMOKED HAMS/ Whole SMOKED PICNICS/ Fresh Grade A (10 Lbs. & Up) Cuddy Farms - Grade A TURKEYS Prices in tliis ad good tlini Sunday, December 18,1988. Large Beautiful POINSETTIAS $999 Each A House Of Raeford Frozen 4-7 Lbs. Avg.TURKEYBREAST Grade A Fresh Or FrozenCORNISH HENS 1 Lb. Washington State ANJOU PEARS/ Washington State Red Or Golden Delicious APPLES Red, White, OrBLUEGRAPES Lb. 79 GenuineIDAHO POTATOES California Seedless NAVEL ORANGES/ N Fresh Florida TANGERINES OR TANGELOES Vi EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! Lb. Bag’Each G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s A v a i l a b l e N o w ! 2 Liter P E P S I Caffine Free Pepsi 9 92 Liter Diet Pepsi, Caffine Free Diet Pepsisf” 2 Liter Mountain Dew.................... 2 Liter Diet Mountain Dew.............. 1 Liter - Club Soda/ Ginger Ale/Tonic Mix SHASTA MIXERS 59< In-Shell English WALNUTS 1 Lb. Pkg. 15 Oz. - Reg./Golden Del Monte Seedless RAISINS 99« 29 Oz. - Martindale 8 Oz. - Food Lion FRENCH ONION DIP Crushed/Sliced In Juice DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE 8 0 z. Quart - Food Lion EGG NOG 89 if Half Gallon............1.77 2 Liter - Food Lion GINGER ALE 5 Ct. - 5 Oz. Merico Biscuits BUTTER-ME-NOTS I d i l I I I I There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermda Quay Shopping Center ~ J Hwy. 6 0 1 North — Yadkinviiie Rd. Highway 158 and 801 Monday thru Saturday: 8 a.m. - 1 0 p.m IVIOCltSVille, N.C. Advance, N.C. Sunday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. J •I 6-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. IS, 1988 Bill McDaniel: “ If I take a notion to closc the d(H>r and go Ashing, I go fishing.” — Photo by Janies Barringer McDaniel Retires After 45 Years in Barbershops Continued From P. 1 on the floor and asked McDaniel if he thought would pay to run the air conditioner a while to cool him off. V McDaniel picked up the $100 bill j put it in his pocket and plugg ed the air-conditioner in. Richard- sbnf left a few minutes later, with thejnew customer still in the chair and McDaniel with the $100, ■| Me later retiirned the money to His) old friend. "?^wo weeks later, the same customer came back. ‘He said, ‘You reckon’ you can leaye that| air-conditioner on long enough for me to get a haircut.’ 1 Had made a customer out of him anid that’s the truth,” McDaniel said. i-McDaniel, who retired from barbering recently, has many such stories to tell. His health prevents him from continuing, but he hired JvR. Saniierford to cuf hair at the sliop beside Myer’s Exxon. I?.'! was born and raised on the farm in the Comatzer communi- • ty;’’ McDaniel said. “ My daddy v^orked atR.J. Reynolds. We’d get tp go to town twice a year and take the cotton.” . y t was one those trips to Mocksville when he saw Harley Sbfley, who had a barber shop on tiie square. ® ‘He jumped on me that I need- ' ea to t»e a barber. He would be laid back in that chair asleep and it looked like he really had it made. ’ ’ L'McDaniel’s father sold the fami ly ly farm. “ I told him I wanted to be a barber. I went to barber school.” SMcDaniel has worked at shops iri - Mocksville, Lexington, He cut as many as 75 heads of hair in one day. He worked his own shops in Bix- by, Hillsdale and the present shop, which he operated for the past 10 years before retiring last fall. “ I always liked to work for. myself. If I take a notion to close the door and go fishing, 1 go a fishing. “ There are kids I started on who are now bringing their own kids. Now that makes you feel young,” he said. “ Maybe it’s my age, but those young kjds started to get on my nerves,'too.” McDaniel said there have been basically five hairstyles since he began barbering in the 1940s. “ I’ve seen it from GI to this long haired hippi, but that’s gradually leaving. I’ve seen about five styles come and go.” When he started, it was whitewalls and GIs. Then came flat tops. Then square cuts. “ Then they started leaving it flii! back about the late 50s. Then long hair hit back in the mid-60s. That’s when things got to hurtin’. A lot of barbers had to quit.” At times he wishes he had got a public job, with a retirement plan. “ I regretted it after I growed up. I had to buy everything — buy our vacation, buy the Social Security. All I got is a little Social Security check left,” he said. “ If you want lo talk to people, be a barber. You’ll always find out something about people. “ I got loafers, well, they’re customers too, and they come in and shoot tiie breeze. “ I never made no big money, but I made a living. It sure beats P a rk in g C runch D ow ntow n Continued From P. 1 Ovcicash, who is also president of the 32-iiienibcr Mocksville Husiness Associales, .said ihc park ing problem along Main Slreet is al ils worsi when Jurors arc called tor duty. Jury pools, IVoiii which jurors arc selcctcd lor various irials. vary in number IVom aboul 35 to 50. ” 1 don’t blame Ihc Jurors bccausc ihey ilon’t know where el.sc lo park,” Ovcrcash said. Janice Schoolcr, coordinator lor the Mocksville Business Associales. which is comprised of downtown retailers anil olher businesses, asked Davie County commissioners lor help in address ing the parking problem at their Dec. 5 meeting. She suggested designating parking spaces for court officials and jurors. A recent national marketing survey, Schoolcr said, found.that each parking space is worth an average of .S326 a day in retail business. Even if you use a conservative estimate ol $100 a day. Schooler said this amounts to a $500-a-week loss or a $26,000-a-year loss when downtown parking spaces are monopolized by county employees or court officials. Downtown busines.scs are hav ing a hard enough time offsetting the effect of the new Squire Boone Plaza without losing business because of parking, she said. The problem is going to worsen when construction begins on the new county office planned for the parking lot across the street from the courthouse. Overcash said she counted 43 vehicles parked there last Thurs day. In addition to county person nel, employees of Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co., Tlte Davie Count}’ Enterprise Record, the law firm of Brock & McClamrock and other nearby businesses use the lot regularly, she said. Overcash said the lack of ade quate parking in the downtown area has been a problem for some time. “ It has gotten worse, though, within the last year,” she said. Watson said the solution is twofold. “ They need more park ing spaces downtown, and they need somebody to enforce what they have,” he said, “ It shouldn’t be right for somebody to come downtown and take up a parking space for a viable customer and slay al the counhou.se eight hours. “ It’s like these here on the court square. You could leave your car there for a week and nobody, I guess, would .say anything.” Overcash said the Mocksville Business Associates plans to wait a reasonable amount of lime for a response from county commis sioners before pursuing the matter. The problem was raised at last week’s meeting, she said, so that the three new commi.ssioners go- • ing on board then would have time to study it. County Manager John Barber said he plans lo tell all county HATS ~ BOOTS — SADDLES Many Other Items — Check Our Prices Before You Buy! Stable Blankets &up Pads, Animal Health Products, Horse Shoes, Nalls & Shoeing Equipment employees not lo park along Main Street. The county is also proceeding with plans to lill in a gulley behind Ihe courthouse parking lot lo make room for more spaccs. Barber saiil lie has asked tiie N.C. Deparlmcnl of Transportalion and local con struction workers to donate broken concrete, asphalt or surplus dirt lo use in filling in the gulley. So far. Barber said aboul 10 or 15 spaces hail been added behind the courthouse. “ I think eventually that we could add somewhere around 15 or 20 Bridge To Be Replaced In ’89 RALEIGH — The N.C. Board of Transportation has awarded a $122,325 contract to a Salisbury firm lo replace the bridge over Elisha Creek on Milling Road nor theast of Mocksville in Davie County. The contraci was awarded to Mustang Enterprises by the board at ils meeting Dec. 9 in Raleigh. It calls for replacing the bridge with a two-lane concrete culvert 30 feet wide. Charles M. Shelton of King, who was appointed by Governor James G. Martin to represent Davie County on the board, said work on the project will begin next month wilh the demolition of the old bridge. After the old bridge has been removed, the culvert will be buill. During construction, traffic will be detoured onto local roads. The culvert will be completed in July, 1989, Shelton said. Leonard Vote Was Unanimous Last week the Enterprise-Record incorrectly reported a Davie Coun ty Board of Education vole on renewing the contract for services of lawyer Wade Leonard. The vote by members was unanimously in favor of renewing the contract, and not 4-2, as previously reported. We regret the error. addiiional spaces,” he said, “ And il Just depends on how nuich suc cess wc have in receiving dirt and concrcle ami aspliall, but eventual ly il could be many additional park ing spaces in the back.” To make up lor parking spaces lhai will be eliminated by the new county office building. Barber .said some county employeas will be re quired lo park furiher down the street toward the First Presbyterian Church. “ We know by giving up 50 or 60 or 70 more parking spaces that all of us are going to have lo do our part in protecting downtown shopping." he said. “ At the same lime, it is equally important lo allow parking for our citizens us ing the courthou.se facilities, the tax office, register of deeds ...” The town is also working lo create additional parking downtown. A new parking lot was recently developed behind Star rurniture, and another was being planned for Ihe area behind Davie Jewelers. Town Manager Terry Bralley said plans for the second lot are not working out because one of the property owners will not sign a' livc-ycar lease agreement whereby the town would grade and gravel the lot in return for using it for parking. Bralley said he planned to bring •' the matter before the town board - al its meeting Tuesday night. “ I think as I’ve said before that the city and county should get » together and work toward a solu-;*' lion to the parking problem f downtown,” he .said. “ This is ' something ihat we’ve talked about ‘ in the past. ':i “ But I think what is happening '* is it’s all coming to pass in terms:’? of the problem.” € E D ( reg. 19.99Twisf cordless • s c n e w d n v e r 309 761/2105 M OCKSVILLE , I BUILDERS SUPPLY ; ' < 704-634-5915 814 S. Main St. 919-998^S700 : 1 Circle 6 Horse And Tack Located On Highway 901 - 5 Miles South Of Harmony 2 Miles North Of Highway 64 Phone 704-546-7232 Schaefer Dusters Miller Goose Down Jackets ®60®° Boys Western Shirts & Up American West Dusters *67®® Men’s Western Shirts & Up Children’s Dusters «29®® ; Women & Girls Western Blouses Braided Belts (many colors) $80® Ea. Or 3/»20®« 100 + Belt Buckles In Stock OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL CHRISTMAS 10;00 a.m. to 8;00 p.m. We believe that our customers are the corner stone of our success for more than four years we’ve been privileged to have done business with you. From all of us at Dayton Motors to your family, the very best this holiday season. May you continue to prosper in the coming year. Dayton M otors Inc. Yaclklnville, N.C. Your Hometown Chevrolet Dealer 679-3135 M erry C hristm as From James, Robbie, Landon, Mark, Jean, Deanna, Teresa Mickey, Kent, Randy, Bo, Rickey, Sterling 6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. IS, 1988 Bill McDaniel; “ If I take a notion to close the door and go fishing, I go fishing.” — Photo by James Barringer McDaniel Retires After 45 Years in Barbershops Continued From P. 1 on the floor and asked McDaniel if he thought would pay to run the air conditioner a while to cool him off. ' McDaniel picked up the $100 bill put it in his pocket and plugg- ra the air-conditioner in. Richard son* left a few minutes later, with the|new customer still in the chair and McDaniel with the $100. ' j,He later returned the money to His old friend. ^^Two weeks later, the same . customer came back. iI;^|‘He said, ‘You reckon’ you can leave that|air7Conditioner on long enough for me to get a haircut.’ I had made a customer out of him and that’s the truth,” McDaniel said. , ' J-McDaniel, who retired from l>arbering recently, has many such stories to tell. His health prevents him from continuing, but he hired rrR. Sahderford to cut hair at the sfiop beside Myer’ s Exxon. was born and raised on the farm in the Comatzer communi ty';” McDaniel said. “ My daddy vrorked at R.J. Reynolds. We’d get tp;go to town twice a year and take tiie cotton.” . !-it was one those trips to ; Mocksville when he saw Harley ' Sbfley, who had a barber shop on the square. ‘He jumped on me that I need- ' ^ to be a barber. He would be laid . back in that chair asleep and it looked like he really had it made. ” , , i'McDaniel’s father sold the fanii- ly ifarm. “ I told him I wanted to - Ije a barber. I went to barber school.” |;McDaniel has worked at shops •in / Mocksville, Lexington, He cut as many as 75 heads of hair in one day. He worked his own shops in Bix- by, Hillsdale and the present shop, which he operated for the past 10 years before retiring last fall. “ I always liked to work for. myself. If I take a notion to close the door and go fishing, I go a fishing. “ There are kids I started on who are now bringing their own kids. Now that makes you feel young,” he said. “ Maybe it’s my age, but those young kjds started lo get on my nerves,'too.” McDaniel said there have been basically five hairstyles since he began barbering in the 1940s. “ I’ve seen it from G1 to this long haired hippi, but that’s gradually leaving. I’ve seen about five styles come and go.” Whei\ he started, it was whitewalls and GIs. Then came flat tops. Then square cuts. “ Then they started leaving it full back about the late 50s. Then long hair hit back in the mid-60s. That’s when things got to hurlin’. A lot of barbers had to quit.” At times he wishes he had got a public job, with a retirement plan. “ I regretted it after I growed up. 1 had lo buy everything — buy our vacation, buy the Social Security. All I got is a little Social Security check left,” he said. “ If you want to talk to people, be a barber. You’ll always find out something about people. “ I got loafers, well, they’re customers too, and they come in and shoot llie breeze. “ I never made no big money, but I made a living. Il sure beats P a rk in g C runch D ow ntow n V Continued From P. 1 Overcash. wlio is also presidcnl of ihc 32-incnibcr Mdcksvillc Musiness Associates, said the park ing problem along Main Street is at its worst when jumrs are called Ibr duty. Jury pools, fmin which jurors are selected for various trials, vary in number iVoni about .^5 lo 30, “ 1 don’t blame the Jurors because they don't know where else lo park," Overcash said, Janice Schooler, coordinator for the Mocksville Business Associates, which is comprised of ■ dow'ntown retailers and other businesses, asked Davie County commissioners for help in address ing the parking problem at their Dec. 5 meeting. She suggested designating parking spaces for court onicials and jurors, A recent national marketing survey. Schooler said, found,that each parking space is worth an average of $326 a day in retail business. Even if you use a conservative estimate of $100 a day. Schooler said this amounts to a $500-a-wcek loss or a S26,000-a-year loss when downtown parking spaces are monopolized by county employees or court officials. Downtown businesses are hav ing a hard enough time olTselting the effect oflhe new Squire Boone Plaza without losing business because of parking, she said. The problem is going to worsen when construction begins on the new county office planned for the parking lot across the street from the courthouse, Overcash said she counted 43 vehicles parked there last Thurs day, In addition to county person nel, employees of Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co., The Davie County Enterprise Record, the law firm of Brock & McClamrock and other nearby businesses use the lot regularly, she said, Overcash said the lack of ade quate parking in the downtown area has been a problem for some time, “ It has gotten worse, though, within the last year,” she said. Watson said the solution is twofold. “ They need more park ing spaces downtown, and they need somebody to enforce what they have,” he said. “ It shouldn’t be right for somebody to come downtow'n and tak& up a parking space for a viable customer and stay at the courthouse eight hours. “ It’s like these here on the court square. You could leave your car there for a week and nobody, 1 gue.ss, would .say anything.” Overcash said the Mocksville Business Associates plans to wail a reasonable amount of time for a response from county commis sioners before pursuing the matter. The problem was raised at last week’s meeting, she said, so that the three new commissioners go ing on board then would have time to study it. County Manager John Barber said he plans to lell all county employees not to park along Main Street, 'I'hc county is also proceeding with plans to (ill in a gulley behind the courthouse parking lot to make room for more spaces. Barber said he has asketl the N,C. Department of Transportation and local con struction workers to donate broken concrete, a.sphall or surplus din lo u.se in filling in Ihc gulley. So far. Barber said about 10 or 15 spaces had iiecn added behind the courtliouse. "I think eventually that we could add somewhere around 15 or 20 Bridge To Be Replaced In ’89 RALEIGH — The N,C, Board of Transportation has awarded a $122,325 contract to a Salisbury firm to replace Ihe bridge over Elisha Creek on Milling Road nor theast of Mocksville in Davie County, The contract was awarded to Mustang Enterprises by the board at its meeting Dec, 9 in Raleigh, It calls for replacing the bridge with a two-lane concrete culvert 30 feet wide, Charles M. Shelton of King, who was appointed by Governor James G. Martin to represent Davie County on the board, .said work on the project will begin next month with the demolition of the old bridge. After the old bridge has been removed, the culvert will be built. During construction, traffic will be detoured onto local roads. The culvert will be completed in July, 1989, Shelton said. Leonard Vote Was Unanimous Last week the Enterprise-Record incorrectly reported a Davie Coun ty Board of Education vote on renewing the contract for services of lawyer Wade Leonard. The vote by members was unanimously in favor of renewing the contract, and not 4-2, as previously reported. We regret the error. additional spaces," he .said, “ And il Jiisi dcpcntls on how nnich suc cess we have in receiving din and concrete and asphalt, bul cveniual- ly it could lie many additional park ing spaces in the back." 'I'o make up for parking spaces that will be eliminated by the new county office building. Barber said some county employees will be re quired to park furlher down the slreel toward Ihc First Presbyterian Church. “ We know by giving up 50 or 60 or 70 more parking spaces that all of us a1^ going lo have to do our part in protecting downtown shopping," he said. “ At the same time,- it is equally imponanl to allow parking for our citizens us ing the couilhou.se facilities, the tax office, register of deeds ,,,” The town is also working to create additional parking downtown, A new parking lot was recently developed behind Star Furniture, and another was being planned for the area behind Davie Jewelers, Town Manager Terry Bralley said plans for the second lot are not working out because one of the propeny owners will tiot sign a' five-year lease agreement whereby the town would grade and gravel Ihe lot in return for using it for parking, ; Bralley said he planned to bring • the matter before the town board - at its meeting Tuesday night. . “ I think as I’ve said before that ■; the city and county should get ;- together and work toward a solu-^;* lion to the parking problem'; downtown,” he said, “ This is* something that we’ve talked about *' in the past. “ But I think what is happening is it’s all coming to pass in terms'i of the problem.” cordless __ • s c ie v r a n v e r 309 761/2105 M O CKSVILLE t BUILDERS SUPPLY ' i 704-634-5915 814 S. 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Your Hometown Chevrolet Dealer 679-3135 M erry C hristm as From Janies, Robbie, Landon, Mark, Jean, Deanna, Teresa Mickey, Kent, Randy, Bo, Rickey, Sterling DAVIE COUNI’V ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 15, 1988-7, Man Who Threatened 3 W ith Toy Gun Convicted By Patricia Sitcppard Davie County Entorprise-Rccord A toy gun w:is no Inugliing iinit- tcr liist week in Davie District Court. David i'clward Giillcdyc. a 19-ycar old Cooleemee viiluiiteer I'ireman and mcdical I'irst responder, was in court on four charges ofiLSsauIt by pointing a gun aiui one cliarge (ircomiminicaling threats. Acconling to a warrant. I'u Nov. 20. Gulledge had pointed a Daisy model “ detailed rejiliea" lake luui- ilgun at ex-girll'rienil Kimlierly R. lildridge nf Route 4. Moeksvilie. and three other persons — Jimmy Blake, Hutx;rt 1-reeman and Angela Queen, Gulledge was iiccusetl of writing a nole to i-ltlrige which read: “ Not now. not here, too many people. 1 woukln't he able to complete my job ihal must be done. I'll give you ihe lime and place. I will. Don't worry, I'reddy's warning you. I'll let you know. Frcildy." In a plea arrangcti by his at torney. l.id Vogler, Gulledge plead- by pointing a gun were dismis.sed. Vogler submitted 14 letters of supjxirt from volunteer lire depart ment chiefs and school personnel attesting to Gullcdgc's character. Vogler said Gulledge and Ekiridge had broken up shortly before the incident. “ Apparently I'eelings got in the way that should cd no contest to comnnmicating not have got in the way," Vogler threats, and the charges of assault said. Gulledge wanted to let bygones be bygones, Vogler said, and wanted nothing more to do with lildridge. Vogler told Judge George T. Fuller he gave Gulledge a .stern lec ture about the toy gun. “ Yes, maybe he couldn't hint anyone, but by brandishing it, he could have “ The only thing that’s good for been hurt himsclt,'' Vogler said, is geuing somebody killed,” Fuller Fuller allowed a prayer for judg- .said. “ I’m not going to return it.” nient continued for the com- . municating threats charge, on the condition Gulledge pay court co.sts, stay away from Eldridgc, Blake; " Freeman and Queen, and turn the - toy gun over to the Clerk of Court ■' to be destroyed. ^ B store Hours: Monday - Thurday 9 a.m.to 8 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. boys’ fleece jogging suits REGULAR 19.99 ^ & 1 6 4 4 Haggar® dress slacks 2 4 8 8 REGULAR TO 30.00 M ladles’ coordinating sportswear 1 / 2 R E D U C E D U P TO / £ O FF REG . P R IC E 7-pc. polished aluminum cookware 2 5 8 8REGULAR 34.99 W men’s polyester blazers 4 9 ^^ Solid grey or navy blazers in sizes 36 to 46, regular and 37 to 46 long. 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PRICE entire stock boys sweaters Size 4-18 J /z Off ladies Rebok® oxfords princess oxford Size 5-10 REG, 42.95 free style oxford size 5V2-9 REG, 47.95 36W 3988 l -i... ■ JT 8- DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRlSi; RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. IS, 1988 Public Records Land Transfers The following IiiikI Iransfcrs were filed with the Davie County Register of Dccils. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Don L. Edwards to Carolyn E. Fichtnor, 1 lot. Bermuda Run, Farmington. — Goshen Lands Inc. to Jessie S h eriff's D epartm ent VV. Spaiigh, 2.4 I acres, Jerusalem, ■S3.50. — Robert E. Price Jr. and Mariifiuie B. Price to Tennyson Dean Carter and Sheila D. Tillman, I lot, $88. — William R. Davis and Wilma M. Davis to Edward H. Haralson and Norma J. Haralson, 2.04 acres. Farmington, ,Sl 10, — Vetra W, Brown to William A. Brown and Kay W. Brown. 0.12 acrc, Mocksville. — Ethel L. Robertson to Jimmy E. Robeilson .Sr. iind Paula Robert son, .68 acre, .Shady Grove. — Robert H. Knighton and Len- nie D. Knighton to David Hender son Cozart and Rosemary Ginthcr Cozart, I lot, Mocksville. .SS.SO. — Viola A. Tomlinson by her attorney-in-fact Henry Cole Tomlinson to Gilbert David Sides, 1 tract, .S27. — James C. Pedersen and Sara Jane Pederson to Paula Moore Butncr, I acre, Farmington, .$70. — Brady L. Angell by his attorney-in-fact Richard L. Angell to Terrance Douglas Jones and Christine Ann Jones, I tract, Mocksville, $8. — Mikewood Builders Inc. to Hubbard Rciilty of Win.ston-Saleni, Inc.. I tract. ,S54. — Homer Eugene Hendri.x and Dolores G. Hendrix to Donald G. Hayes and Thi H. Hayes, 1 lot, Shady Grove. $51.50. — Kim Hege Seaford and Paula Lagic Seaford to Lee Maynard Seaford and Sarah Hege Seaford, .3.3.3 acres, Fulton. — Howard L. Correll Jr. and Teresa S. Correll to Robert V. Pot ter and Phyllis Jones Potter, 19 acres, Jeru.saleni, $175,50. — James G . Jenkins and Rose G, Jenkins to Roy Steven Adams and Beverly Hoover Adams, I lot, Advance, $8. — Advance Homes Inc. to Rebecca B. Carter, 1 lot, Fulton, $6,50, — Judy L, Brewer a.s sole heir and beneficiary of Mildred G. Lankford, and Garry W. Brewer to William Leslie Steele Sr. and Joyce A. Steele, 1 lot, Jerusalem, S16. — William E. Kennedy and Mary Ann Kennedy to Reynold W. Bishop III and Judy A. Bishop,, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $83. The following reports V/cre made to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. — Ann D. Potts of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Dec. 5 a dou ble window was broken on a house off U.S. 601 north of Mock.sville. — Brenda Kay Shore of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Dec. 5 a prowler at a residence off Bear Creek Church Road. — Leon Ladd of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Dec. 6 the breaking and entering of a mobile home in Johnson’s Trailer Park, U.S. 158. — Cynthia Denise McLain of Advance reported Dec. 7 she received hara.ssing telephone calls at the By-Lo, Hill.sdale. — Pamlea Ann Williams of Route 7, Mocksville. reported Dec. 8 the larceny of a Winston- Salem Journal newspaper rack, with an estimated value of .$350. from Ellis Center, U.S. 601 .south of Mocksvillc. — William Junker of 101 Salisbury St., Mocksville, reported Dcc. 7 the larceny of a Ford trac tor, with an estimated value of $13,700, from off U.S. 64 ea.st of Mocksville. — Ricky Allen of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Dcc. 9 a larceny from Jason Allen at Davie High School. — Eula F. HoffmanofRoute4, Mocksville, reported Dcc. 8 the larceny of checks from her residence. — Linda M. Moore of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Dec. 9 the larceny of a motorcycle, with an estimated value of $250, from a driveway off Georgia Road. — Sandra Boger Hall of Route 3, Mocksvillc, reported Dec. 9 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off U.S. 64 near Cornatzer Road. — Charlie Wallace Cope of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Dec. 9 someone threw a drink bot tle from a vehicle on U.S. 64 near the National Guard Armory. — Robert W. Blakely of Route 2, Mock.sville, reported Dec.'ll the larceny of a stereo from a van off Howardtown Road. — Shirley H. Barker of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Dec. 10 the door to a residence off Punch Daniels Road was damaged. — Paul Joseph Barber of Route 1, Mocksville, reported Dec.’10, the larceny of a mailbox from Godbey Road. M o c k s v ille Police Four traffic accidents were in vestigated by the Mocksville Police Department last week. ‘ • A tractor-trailer turning from Depot Street onto Salisbury Street struck a car at 2:10 p.m. Dec. 4. ^ The truck, driven by James Anderson Dobbins, 43, of Route 2, Harmony, was turning right when the rear wheels connected with a car driven by Scotty Allen Reynolds, 18, of 16 Grove St., Cooleemee, reported Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1979 Chevrolet driven by Reynolds was estimated at $1,500. The truck was not damaged. • A rear-end collision occurred at 8:27 p.m. Dec. 8.on U.S. 601 near Country Lane. Donald William Burton, 19, of Route 2, Advance, had stopped his car on U.S. 601 waiting to turn left into The Pantry, when it was struck in the rear by a car driven by Don nie Michelle Kimmer, 16, of Route I, Mocksville, reported Patrolman Roger E. Cole. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1989 Mitzubishi driven by Burton was estimated at $700; to the 1987 Ford driven by Kimmer, $2,000. • The driver of a car found wrecked on Campbell Road at 7:52 p.m. Dec. 5 left the scene. The car, owned by John Henry Foster of Route 2, Mocksville, had approached the curve at Mocksville Middle School, skidded 65 feet in the road and another 35 feet across grass striking a tree, Cole reported. The driver left the scene, Cole said. Charges are pending. Damage to Foster’s 1976 Mer cury was estimated at .$1,700. • A car stopped at the stoplight on Sanford Avenue was struck In the rear by another car at 4:15 p.m. Dec. 6. According to a report by Patrolman Cole, Fabrizip Spagnolo, 29, of Greensboro, had stopped his car at the stoplight when it was struck in the rear by a car driven by Teresa Ann Chap-; pell, 28, of 715 S. Main St.y Mocksville. Damage to the 1987 Volkswagen driven by Spagnolo was estimat^ at $500. Chappell’s car, a 197(5 Chevrolet, was not damag^. ' H ig h w a y P atrol J The following traffic accidents . were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week in Davie County. Cars Collide On Curve Twp cars collided in a curve on ^Country Lane Saturday. According to Trooper C.D. pones, the accident occurred when pXarenNikole Watson, 16, ofM ill- King Road, Mocksville, crossed the jjcenter line in her car and struck an i ., |GoweenieePjDj_ COOLEEMEE — Members of [J the Cooleemee Polict Bepartment » {Mhave recovered more than three- ^-fpurths of property reported stolen pm the town. Speaking to the town board I 'iMonday night. Chief Tony Hartle i^i'said that from January through J>November, the department ;|recovered $ 10,751 of the $ 12,205 ;?worth of property reported stolen. In November, the department j?answered 16 calls and made six ar- brests: one for DWl, two for posses- ;/sion of marijuana; and three for ■;;breaking, entering and larceny.. In Noveinber, $850 worth of ,tproperty was reported stolen, with |?i$500 worth recovered, Hartle said. iio s p ita l^ K R ^ The following patients were treated in the emergency room at 'Davie County Hospital last week, i": The hospital only releases infor- ; jmation on patients it considers a i« public record because of the nature ;?bf the injuries. — Raquel R. Ijames, 31, 6:22 Dec. 10, cut to the forehead ''.^suffered in auto accident, treated I” and released. ; • — Jack C. Howard, 30, 6:50 • Ta.m. Dec. 10, scrapes suffered in ■'fight, treated and released. — Crawford D. Jones, 27,2:35 Dec, 10, scrapes to the face, jiinild neck strain suffered in assault, ! ■;treated and released. J. — Brenda D. Harpe, 44, 8:30 Dec, 9, mild neck injury suf- I Jferecj in auto accident, treated and (sVeleased. . — JoAnn P. Stroud, 35, 12:29 Dec. 9, bruises to the face and ; lilicalp suffered in fight, treated and 4|fe)eased. ! ?|{ ^ Tracy S. Burton, 23, 9:10 Dec. 8, jnuscle strain suffered ; auto accident, treated and released. eastbound vehicle. driven by Gregory Weldon Maley, 31, of Route 9, Mocksville. Damage to Maley’s 1985 Hon da and Watson’s 1988 Mazda was estimated at-$500 each. Watson was charged with driv ing left of the center. Car Hits Bumper On 1-40 A Mocksville woman drove over a car bumper with her vehicle on 1-40 Wednesday, Dec. 7. Trooper Jones reported the bumper was lying in the eastbound left lane past N.C. 801, when it was struck by the car of Carla Jo Howard, 21, of Route 7. Vehicle Overturns Off U.S. 64 A car overturned off U.S. 64 past Davie Academy Road Saturday. The car, driven by Raquel Ramon Ijames, 31, of Route 8, Mocksville, was traveling east and had entered a sharp curve when Ijames ran it off the right side of the road, struck a ditch bank and overturned. The vehicle came to rest on its left side. Ijames was taken by private vehicle to Davie County Hospital for a cut to the forehead, and was treated and released. A rrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment last week. — Eddie Gerald Steele, 28, of Cooleemee, charged Dcc. 7 with failure to appear in court. — Randy Neile Bowers, 31, of No. 60 Riverview Townhouses, Advance, charged Dec. 7 with writing a worthless check. — James Henry “ J.H.” Myers, 40, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, charg ed Dcc. 7 with communicating threats. — Edwin Thcophilus Johnson, 45, of Route 2, Mocksville, charg ed Dec. 8 with forgery and uttering. — Rose Marie Howard, 26, of 100 Campbell Road, Mocksville, charged Dec. 8 with two counts of writing a worthless check. — Corey James Maylleld, 19, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Dec. 8 with two counts of forgery and uttering. — John David Campbell, 24, of Route 4, Mocksville, chargcd Dec. 8 with larceny, two counts of forgery and uttering, and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. — Glenn Clay Snyder III, 18, of Route 4, Mocksville, chargcd Dec. 9 with assault and injury to real property. — Robert James Hoag, 52, of Mocksvillc, charged Dcc. 10 with breaking, entering and larceny. — Kathy Brown Baker, 27, of Route 5, Statesville, chargcd Dec. 11 with communicating threats. — James Clifton Arnold, 31, of Route 4, Mocksville, chargcd Dcc. 11 with second-degree trespassing. — Annie Louise Arnold, 60, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, charged Dec. 11 with .second-degree trespassing. Fires The following fires have been reported to Davie County departments. .-D e c . 5: Fork, 8:15 a.m., automobile accident, personal in jury, U.S. 64 at N.C. 801; Fork, Jerusalem, 11:34 a.m., garage fire at residence. Leek Foster Road off Riverview' Road; William R. Davie, 4:33 p.m., stove fire. Bell Branch Road; Mocksville, 7:52 p.m., automobile accident, Camp bell Road. — Dcc*. 6: Mocksville, 6:35 a.m., gas leak, Chesters Fried Chicken. — Dec. 8; Smith Grove, 3:11 p.m., small grass fire, U.S. 158, 'A mile west of station; 3:16 p.m, disregard above. — Dec. 9: William R. Davie, 9:52 a.m., chimney fire, residence, Ritchie Road; Smith Grove. 11:56 a.m., type fire unknown, near Helton Road off Redland Road; Jerusalem, 5:20 p.m., chimney fire, Deadmon Road. — Dec. 10: County Line, 6:07 p.m., automobile accident, per sonal injury, U.S. 64 west of Hun ting Creek; Mocksville, 8:57 p.m., oil on road, U.S. 158 between Sain Road and Oak Grove Church; Cooleemee, 11:29 p.m, automobile accident, property damage, Duke Street. — Dcc. 12; Center, 9:40 a.m, vehicle fire, U.S. 64, east of Center Fire Department. Driver Runs Car Ofl‘ Road A Mocksville man drove his car off U.S. 64 last Friday and struck a brick structure, reported Trooper K.B. Steen. The driver, Cleveland Albert Joyner, 72, of Route 6, was travel ing west past 1-40 and applied his brakes when he saw another vehi cle ahead of him with its brakes applied. Joyner’s car then skidded off the roadway on the left and struck the brick structure in a private yard. Joyner told Steen the impact had knocked him out from under the steering wheel, and the vehicle continued running until Joyner was able to regain control of it and parked it partially on U.S. 64 and the left shoulder of the roadway. Joyner was charged with failing to wear a seatbelt. Truck Struck In Rear A truck was struck in the rear by a car Friday on Farmington Road past Pudding Ridge Road. According to Trooper Steen, at 3:35 p.m., both vehicles were traveling north. Truck driver Michael Isom Groce, 35, of Route 5, Mocksville, had slowed and stopped his truck behind other traf fic. The truck was then struck in the rear by the car, driven by Angela Harris Pierce, 23, of Yadkinville. Pierce was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an acci dent. Truck Driver Causes Wreck A truck entering N.C. 801 on Tuesday, Dcc. 6, was struck by a northeastbound vehicle. Steen reported that at4:10 p.m., truck driver Alvis Ervin Lee, 79, of Route 1, Advance, entered the highway from a private driveway, into the path of a car driven by Bette Wall Hauser, 36, of Charlotte Place, Advance. Hauser applied her brakes, skidded, and both vehicles collid ed. Hauser's car continued .southwest off the roadway, struck a tree, and came to rest off the roadway on the right, Steen said. Lee’s truck came to rest in the N.C. 801 northbound lane and shoulder. Lee was charged witli making an unsafe traffic movement. Car Skids On Gravel A Salisbury woman lost control of her car from loose gravel on U.S. 601, on Monday, Dcc. 5. The section of the road, past Deadmon Road, was not marked ■ with warning signs, according to Trooper Steen. A car driven by Virginia Downey Marler, 38, slid out of control, went off the roadway on the left, struck a ditch bank, and came to rest in a public driveway., Marler was charged with having an expired driver’s license,. Vehicle Mirrors Collide The mirrors to a bus and a truck collided at Becktown and Beck roads last Thursday, reported Trooper Jones. The accident occurred as Susan Ballew Thomason, 28, of Route 7, Mocksville, turned her bus from Beck Road to Becktown Road. The left mirror of the bus struck the mirror of a truck traveling west on Becktown Road, driven by Bonnie Mabe McDaniel, 24, of Route 4, Mocksville. The mirror collision caused the left side window of McDaniel’s truck to shatter. Three Cars Collide On U.S. 158 Three cars collided on U.S. 158 on Tuesday, Dec. 6 when one driver entered the road from a private driveway. According to Line Sgt. G.E. Mull, at 4:25 p.m. Joyce McDaniel Parker, 32, of Route 2, Mocksville, drove her car out of the Pine Trailer Park, north of Boger Road. Parker failed to look at traffic, and drove into the path of two other vehicle in the right lane. Terry Dean Gaither, 20, of Route 1, Mocksville, applied his car’s brakes and tried to swerve to avoid hitting Parker’s car, but struck the left rear of her car. Mull reported. Reginald Laniont Sales, 17, of Route 8, Mocksville, was travel ing behind Gaither’s car and also applied the brakes to his car. His ear struck Gaither’s car in the left rear. - ■ Parker was chargcd with failure to yield. ' • Accident On"U.S. 64 A driver from Texas struck a ca with his vehicle on U.S. 64 b>i Monday, Dec. 5. Trooper B.L. Crider reporteS.^ - that at 12:30 p.m., the car, driven - by Michael Gray Byerly, 18; of , Route 5, Mocksville, was travel-,, ing west towards Sanford Road Mci had slowed to make a right turn in-' ' to a private driveway. v j, < The driver traveling behind Byerly — Howard Harry Thom- , ton, 34, of Austin — was unable .'; j to slow down before colliding wit i -I the rear of Byerly’s car. Thornton was charged wiA failure to reduce speed. '1' Damage to Thornton’s 198^ Chevrolet was estimated at $50Q. Damage to Byerly’s 1981 Ford was estimated at $500. | ' Wreck At N.C. 801 And U.S. 6fl Two cars collided at N.C. 801 : and U.S; 64 on Monday, Dec. S. According to Trooper L.Q. Chappell, at 8:10 a.m., Joseph- William Henzler, 19, of Winstori- , Salem was traveling south on N.G;'" 801 in his car, failed to see, anil pulled into the path of a westbounci vehicle on U.S. 64, driven by Alta Hudson Holt, 56, of Ashebord;i Henzler told Chappell the sunlight was in his eyes. [ Henzler and a passenger, Brad ford Anthony Steck, received minor injuries, but declined an am bulance to Davie County Hospital,., Henzler was charged with failure to yield at a stop sign. ■ ' Damage to his 1979 Toyota wais estimated at $1,200. Damage to Holt’s 1988 Lincoln was estimated at $1,800. I rid i color s » ★ NOTICE ★ OUR NO MONEY DOWN PUN WITH100% FINANCING SPECIAL FOR BRICK HOMESCO«l! *U rout OVKHAHOSt WOOD HIM CALL NOW! ESTIM ATKSj ^ THE LeMARCO Man t n n n r n M0CKSVllUWIU0WPAXSHtlP?INGC£linE'IM434-t»t' ' a u u I V WINSTON SALEM 9)W$8-M30 TDUFIIEE(PD-2U-e20SSAVE GREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR H HOOO OFF! I I ■i'" VFW Ready To Renovate Building DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. IS, 1988^9 OFF SEASON SALE By Mike Barnliardl Davie Counly Enterprise-Record COOLEHMEE - Tiie Veterans of Foreign Wars post here is ready (o begin renovating the recreation center. Post coiiiniander Howard McDaniel told tlie town board Monday night (he post is ready to sign a contract with tiie town. The po.st ha.s taken on the renov:itioti project, and will occupy the center until its building is com pleted, an e.stiniated five years, and then it will be the town’s option to use it as it secs (It. “ We’ve got stacks of building materials,” McDaniel said. “ We would like to start work on it by the end of the year.’’ Mayor Bill Gales asked town at torney Will Martin, and commis sioners Denny Creason iiiid .lackic Morion to meet with McDaniel at 3 p.m. Wednesday. Dec. 14 to iron out a contract. • A $750 check IVoni South Davie Ruritans was pre.sented to the town for the rccreation center by A.T. Trexler. • Gales .said the town has begun work on applying for .state Powell Bill funds, to be u.scd for street repair and maintenance. He hopes the .state Department of Transpor tation will accept maps in e.xistcnce which would alleviate the town having to hire land surveyors. • Models of emergency preparedness ordinances had not been made for each board member, so Gales delayed action until January. “ Let’s settle it at our January meeting," he said. “ It’s not a rush, blit it's not something we want to throw by the wayside.” • The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments is look ing for another code enlbrcement officer, whose job would be to en force ordinances in Cooleemee and other towns. “ Everything is at a standstill,’’ said town clerk, Shirley Jacobs. Creason, who had been review ing possible ordinances with Mor ton, said the board should talk to the ofUcer. “ Our next step was to Holiday Fire Safety Tips An average of six holiday-related fires are reported every year in Davie County. “ Now we’re speaking of fires caused by Christmas decorations, lights, wrapping paper ...” says • Davie County Fire Marshal Glen Stanley. Most of these could be avoided by following some basic fire safe ty tips, he says. The tips, some of which are highlighted in a holiday ‘ brochure pul out by the National .Fire Protection Association, are as ^follows: • Choose a fresh tree. . Look for one that Is not shedding .needles. A shedding tree is a dry tree, and it’s likely to burn easily. • Keep tree moist at all times, i,' :The most common type of holi- x;day 'Stanley says, is dry :Ghristmas trees being ignited by decorative lights or by other ac cidental means. ‘ ‘Trees go up like you'wouldn’t believe,” he says. To ensure a fireproof tree, cut ‘-i-inch from the trunk, put it in a noii-tip stand and keep it in water. Check plastic and other man- made trees to make sure they have a fire-retardant label, and read war nings carefully — especially those concerning the use of lights. • Check out lights. Before buying a set of lights, look for the fire safely label from a testing laboratory. Rcplace any worn sets or those with loose connections. Outside, use special insulated lighting. Inside, do not overload outlets, and be careful where you place lights. Never put lights on metal trees; that’s a real fire hazard. And always unplug everylliing before you go to bed or leave the house. • Be careful with candles. Do not put candles on your Christmas tree or on window sills. Don’t leave lighted candles in a room, and make sure small children can’t get to them. •Keep wrapping paper away from fireplaces, electric and kerosene heaters and electric lights. “ Wrapping paper is very easily ignited and very flammable,” Stanley says ' ^nd once wrapping paper catches fire, it burns very quickly. ‘ •\Buy only safe toys. , Avoid toys that bum easily or use flammable liquids. Make sure yj 1 MarkMonm Central Carolina Bank Boone Plaza " i. M eet M a rk M o ra n , o u r new b ra n c h m a n a g e r at the B o o ne P laza office. It’s M a rk ’s re sp o n sib ility to oversee a ll the fin a n c ia l services offered at B o o n e P laza. A sk h im a b o u t p e rs o n a l lo an s, co m m e rc ial accounts, a n d a fu ll range o f p e rs o n a l c h e c k in g a n d investm ent accounts. C om e by a n d c h e c k o u t B o o n e P laza, M o ck sv ille ’s other fu ll service office. We’re o p e n fro m 9 am -6 p m w eekdays. T alk to M a rk ab o u t y o u r next lo a n o r o th e r fin a n c ia l needs. Let us sh o w you h o w CCB gives you the fin a n c ia l advantage. Central GirolinaBank Your Financial Advantage. 1047 Yadhmville Road, 6S4-6261 talk to the code enforcement of- nccr," he said. The town signed a contiact with NWPCOG to join the progmm, but hasn’t sent in any money. Jacobs said. • Health insurance for I'ull-timc town employees will be .$15 more per person per month until July I , 1989. when another increase is ex pected, Jacobs said. • Police Chief Tony Harlle said he expects to complete Breathaly/er school this week, making him the town’s first police ol'ficer certified to administer a Breathaly/.cr test. Custom made ot durable aluminum to (It any type slluallon. Single or any size pallo cover or carports. TOLL FREE 800-24e-B20S CARPORTS AND PATIOS THE LeMARCO Man estimatesMOCKSVILIE WILLOW OAK SHOPHNB CENTRE' 704-634-1956 Winston Salem 9I9-768-5430 100% FINANCINQ GREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR HOMEOWNERS Read Calvin & Hobbes ... each week in the Enterprise electric toys are labeled for fire safety. • Party safely. If you invite smokers, provide large, deep ashtrays away from your tree and decorations. And before you go to bed, check for cigarette bulls, especially in upholstered furniture. Also put matchcs and lightens out of reach of small children who tnay awaken before you. • Make your fireplace “ fire- safe.” Have your fireplace cleaned pro fessionally at lea.st once a year to clear out soot and creosote that can ignite and burn. Also, get rid of ashes in melal containers, and never store them in the house. Only use materials that are designed for a fireplace, certainly not paper which can fiy out a chimney. Always use a fire screen to prevent sparks or even a log from slipping out, and you might even consider installing a spark ar- restor on lop of your chimney. • Watch children. Keep matches and lighters out of their reach, and teach them to stay away from candles, fireplaces and space healers. ALL REEBOKS ®5, ®10, ®20 OFF I Squire Boone PRICES Plaza GOOD THRU DEC. 31st le Shoe Show Hours: Mon;- Sat. i 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; •s a' , ,Sunday 1 p.m. to6p.m; F o s te r » R a u c h D r u g C o . Holiday Specials On Invalid Supplies Think O f Someone In Need CojTiplete Line Availat}le 'k Walkers ★ Canes if Lift Chairs ^ Bathroom Aids Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing is electronically welded for uni-rigid strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart pal! is boilable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and main tained. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Base measure 22"x 21V4" (56 x 54 cm). Seat height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 19" to 23" (48'58.5 cm). Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and interlocking riveted rear leg connections for extra strength and stability. Constructed entire ly of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measure 22V2" X ISVz” (57 X 47 cm): height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 33” to 37" (84-94 cm). Standard 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the Easy- Roll model with the exception of the front casters and the armrests. In the standard model, these are solid, non marring, 5” (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long service. Many Other Patient Aids In Stock PHONE 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. ,10-DA VIE COUNTY KN'I’ERFRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. IS, 1988 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t .v/r. The following eases were dispos ed of during Diivic District Court on Dcc. 8, Judge George T. Fuller presid ed. Prosecuting was Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt. — Deena Annette Adams, driv ing 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a .safe speed, pay court costs; following too close, dismissed by DA. — Judd L. Bailey, unsafe traf fic movement, di.smisscd by DA on civil settlement, — Wayne Carroll Ballard, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs, — Marjorie Hamilton Billig, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. • — Crystal H. Boyles, worthless check, dismissed by DA on pay ment of check, — Wesley Bernard Branch, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, con solidated, pay $200 and court costs. — John Scott Butcher, improper equipment, failure to comply with restriction code, dismissed by DA on correction, — Dora Campbell, two counts of misdemeanor Employment Security law violation, sentenced to 12 months suspended for two years, pay $50 and court costs, pay $1025 restitution to Employment Security^ Commission, not apply for ESC benefits during period of probation; 19 counts of Employ ment Security law violations, dismissed by DA. — Steve Allen Carlton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — James Edison Chandler, sim ple possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on condi tion he abide by curfew imposed by parents for two years, attend school on a regular basis, not be absent from school without medical excuse, apply self faithfully to school; not associate with illegal activities, not associate with anyone using drugs, not have con trolled substance without valid medical prescription, not have possession of paraphernalia; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed by DA, paraphernalia to be destroyed. — Charles Melvin Clement Jr., driving 68 mph in a 35 mph zone, • reduced by DA to 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. , — Peter Hurd Cross, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by I t DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, I \ pay $10 and court costs. ‘ ' — Keith David Driscoll, driving >. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- ■' ed by PA to improper equipment, " pay court costs. — Patricia Phillips Everhart, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, ; ' reduced by DA to improper equip- ■ 'ment, pay court costs. ■; — Kenneth Eugene Faulkner, ' two counts of driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to two •counts of no operator’s license; .• PWI, consolidated, sentenced to 12 months, recommend treatment for alcohol/substance abuse. Appealed. — Janet W. Fleming, worthless ■ check, dismissed by DA on civil V settlement. \ — Miguel Angel Franco, driv- /ing 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, ' reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Jeffrey Todd Freeman, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, dismi.s.sed by DA: carele.ss and reckless driving, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Paul Bahn.son Geisel, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs, — Michael Todd Gibbs, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs, — Nettie Harkey, damage to personal properly, dismissed by DA on civil settlement, — Henry Anderson Harris, driv ing 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs, — David Neil Hayes, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — Michael Miller Holsclaw, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs, — Terry Deane Howard, fic titious registration plate, pay $10 and court costs, — Donna Lynn Hutcherson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs, — Henry Lee Jones, driving 96 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 and court costs, — Don Larimore, two counts of assault on female, sentenced to 181 days suspended for three years, at tend counseling at Family Violence Prevention Services, participate in any treatment of alcohol or substance abuse recommended by probation officer, pay $100 and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault plaintiff or witnesses. — Wilbert Ray Lewis, probation violation, prior sentence of six months in immediate effect, pay $300 for court-appointed attorney. Appealed. — Gregory Ray McCulloh, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Otho Bud McManus, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by Judge to 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. • Appealed. — John W illiam M ull, no operator’s license, dismissed by DA on correction, — Shelia Robbins Porter, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Bobby W, Potts, delivering controlled substance to inmate, dismissed by DA on insufficient evidence, — James Wesley Potts, deliver ing controlled substance to inmate, dismissed by DA on insufficient evidence. — Lavem Redman, possession of cocaine, dismissed by DA; misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 181 days suspended for two years, pay $100 and court costs, not have in possession controlled substance or paraphernalia, pay $300 for court- appointed attorney. — Reginald Jackson Seaford, improper passing, reduced by DA to un.safe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Hubert Otis Shrewsbury, DWl (Breathalyzer reading .18), sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for three years, pay $400 and court costs, serve seven days in Jail, not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain sub.stancc abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of a.sscssing agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health ccntcr. — Uuira Ellen Smith, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 05 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs, — Regina Leigh Smith, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs, — Kimberiy Dale Spainhour, passing stopped school bus, pay $50 and court costs. — Charles Craig Stroud, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — Eddie Wayne Thompson, DWI; driving while license revok ed, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, consolidated, sentenced to 12 months, recommend treatment of alcohol/substance abuse; failure to give officer correct name and ad dress, dismis.sed by DA, — Stacey Lynn Trexler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — Bruce Ear! Whitaker, no operator’s license, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 and court costs, — William Henry Whitfield Jr,, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Pamela Clark York, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Jeffrey William Albuit, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Periie Lee Alston, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ben D, Ballenger, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Richard Lee Beaver, second degree trespass. — Garth Alan Bishop, improper passing. — Lige Bobby Boswell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Monty Lopez Briwkley, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cecil Andrew Britt, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Terry Alexander Burrus, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dwight B. Cariton, reckless driving. — William Troy Clevinger, un safe traffic movement. — Coleen Miner Coesens, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Constance B. Coram, no operator’s license, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary Parker Dausch, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Virginia Marcene Davis, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edgardo Clevas Felix, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry D. Finch, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roy Joseph Fischer Jr., ex pired operator’s license. — Jake Green Foster 111, driv ing while license restricted. — Karen Amanda Foster, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sirron Meche Hicks, no operator’s license, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Keith Hyslop, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Roger James, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darren Robert Martin, driv ing 66 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Myron Lee McCalTrey, ex pired registration plate. — John Marshall McCoy Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tanisc Elizabeth McKinney, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to comply wilh re.strictions. — Claude Winford Newman Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tamara Botts Phillips, ex pired registration plate. — Phillip Waverly Powell, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license. — Robert C. Richardson Jr., worthless check, — Melvin Anthony Robinson, no operator’s license, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Ronnie Keith Simmons, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Thomas Stephen Simonet, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Dolores Gaye Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — James William Walker, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Howard Allen Wood, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance, — Lester Louie Arnold Jr,, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Julia Lynne Beaver, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Franklin Blake, driving .80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary Lee Drummings, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone; — Daniel Earl Greene, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John William Mull, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stanley Livingston Pruitt, no registration. — Aaron Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Jerry Lee McCline, expired driver’s licen.se. — Elizabeth Holmes Dye, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, ~ Cynthia Diane Grubbs, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Stephen Allen Shore Jr,, im proper passing, — Bobby Gray Allgood Jr,, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, — Ronald Lynn Clark, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Steven Rhotencox, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, possession of malt beverage under 18 years of age. — Reuben Lawrence York, no operator’s license, — Horace Daniel Greenway, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Leslie Palestine Tignor 111, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired registration, — Pliyllis Reed Sheldon, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Richard Lee Houpe, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Donald Wayne Moore, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Billy J, Ellison, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, . — Enzo Augusto Oliva, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — David Joseph Lanza, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kwai Ho Chau, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, — JaneO, Hastings, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Kimberly Demerries Bryson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary Katherine Letterman, following too clo.sely, exceeding posted speed. — Larry Ward Entrekin, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Farrington Willis Fore, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ronald W. Hollabaugh, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Corder Speer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elizabeth E. Schultz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Judith T. Caraway, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Madison Davis, ex pired driver’s license. — Manuel Junior Moran, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Robert Edwin Walp, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marion Leonard Priddy, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Billy Wayne Sage, driving 78| mph in a 65 mph zone. i — Melvin Willis Fogg III, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone..f P O IN S E JT IA S -^ 'I JOHN WEDDINGTON‘S • ■'GREENHOUSBIS Between Hwy. 150 • 152 West Miller R d^hina Grove 857-1 COLORS - -POtSIZES-4. Don’t let Old Man Winter in...when you can be warm and cozy. See us today for a great buy on these replacement windows ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ — S E f W lilm . - Caudell Lumber Compi^y 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 Mocksville, NX. A F R E E C H E C H N G A rF lE S T F E IK R i^ S A V E S " T O M O N E y E ® M O R E IM P O R X M IT T H IN G & A $100 minimum balance in a First Federal checking account gi\'es you more than free checking. Try on a few of these; n Free checks □ National travel & entertainment discounts □ I'ree lost keys registration □ 5'/4% interest on talanre [T Local merchant discounts □ Free credit card protection □ Accidenul death insurance □ Overdraft protection FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK ^ First. Get the Facts. Six in Winstuii-Salem plus offices in Stanleyville, Cli'imnons & Mofksville. Call (919) 72S-3(.n.| for any branUi. ESDC (704) 634-S981 h r i s t m a s DAVIE COUNTY ENI’ERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. IS, 1988-11 reelings ■ m from The Davie Family YMCA and a Special Thank You to each person and business that has pledged or donated to the building fund drive. WHAT WILL A NEW YMCA M^AN TO DAVIE COUNTY CITIZENS? Child care facilities, day camp, an exercise and fitness center, year-round swimming/Water safety programs/swim teams, dance classes for children and adults, senior citizen classes and activities, supervised teen activities, public meeting rooms with kitchen facilities, a gymnasium with separate jogging/walking track, theraputic whirlpool and sauna, drug prevention and education programs, racquetball courts, and... and... The list of program opportunities available through a YMCA could go on. You can see the need and feel the excitement as plans are made for the Davie Family YMCA. Davie County Publishing Co. Post Publishing Company J.F. Hurley Foundation Mrs. Bel|e Boger Sara Le^orporation Ingersoll-Rand . Davie Auto Parts ' Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hanris : Mr. & Mrs. Joe Harris ; Sheffield Lumber And Palet Co. j Jerry Reavis & Danny Reavis ^Mocksville Savings and Loan '■Mr. M.H. Murray IMr. E.C. Morris : Mr. & Mrs. George Martin 'Dr. & Mrs. Henry Sprinkle t O.uke Power Company ^ QST Industries i Branch Banking & Trust Company ^The Woodson Foundation ; Central Carolina Bank :Mr. & Mrs. Richard Budd 'Mr. & Mrs. W.P. Harrison I Mr. & Mrs. Jeffery Harrison First Federal Savings Bank ^Mr. & Mrs. Joe Shamel "Mr. & Mrs. Don Wood ' Crown Drug Distribution Center Ray Gentry I Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Hendricks I Hendrix-Corriher Construction Co. ^ Mr. & Mris. Jerry Reavis 1 iiarew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. iiiBlil Johnson & Don Wood t^audell Lumber Company li Mr. & Mrs. Bill Daniel ^ rMr. & Mrs. Sheek Bowden Mr. & Ml«. Grady McClamrock, Jr. f Belt’s Inc. • Drexel Heritage Furnishings * Mr. & Mrs. Jack Corriher - Mr. & Mrs. Steve Garnett : Dr. & Mrs. Joel Edwards I'Mocksvllle Buikiers Supply t ; Tom Fleming Jerry Hendricks ; Dwight Myers f;Wal-Mart Store Mr. Jason Branch 2 Mr. & Mrs. Avalon Potts i 'Skyline Industries t Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dunn jCRALCO Mr. & Mrs. Charles Anderson ?trim, Inc. >< Mr. Richard Hauser ;'Dr. & Mrs. Gary Prillaman : Mr. & Mrs. Don Bowles ; Mr. & Mrs. Ron Brown : Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hendricks .Mr. & Mrs. H.R. Hendrix ^Mrs. Lillie Mabe ‘ Wonderknit Scoreboard ' Dr, & Mrs. Franklin Tolbert : Crosby Tournament Ticket Sales : Country Fun Raiser i > Sponsored By Rick’s Place Mr. & Mrs. Abe Howard, II Kentucky Fried Chicken . Grady Day C’s Barbecue Ted Beach Funder America Vulcan Materials Furches Motor Company Mr. & Mrs. Robert Rauch Parks & Sons Insulations Rumple Auto Sales P & G Auto Parts Miller’s Diner Restaurant Lowes Chairtabie Trust Mr. & Mrs. Joe Murphy Davie Printing Co. Dick Nail Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Anderson Carolina Energy Efficient Homes Bob & Von Shelton B.C. Moore & Sons Mr. & Mrs. Hank Van Hoy Mike Hendrix . American Hdrfies Han Hansot Christy Trucking Company Steve Beaver Agnes Leary Carolina Drilling Mr. & Mrs. Larry Tutterow Eatons Funeral Home Tom Bailey Woodruff Dr. & Mrs. Steve Laymon Mr. & Mrs. Ben Browder Crescent Electric Membership Co. Mr. & Mrs. Otis Hendrix Mrs. Knox Johnstone Mr. & Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks Mr. & Mrs. Jim Henderson Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Harry Stroud Mr. & Mrs. Verious Angell Mrs. Christine Daniel Mr. & Mrs. John Goolsby Mr. & Mrs. Rick Hendrix Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Hill Mr. & Mrs. Randy Gardner Mr. & Mrs. Mike Hinshaw Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Pierce Bingham & Parks Lumber Co. Mr. & Mrs. John Cottle Davie Aircraft Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Hall Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Kett Mr. & Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson Mr. & Mrs. Charles Crenshaw Mr. & Mrs. Michael Brill Belk’s Department Store Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home Ed Walker & Sons Hugh Larew Rev. & Mrs. William F. Long Mr. & Mrs. John Talbert Mr. & Mrs. Richard Farrar Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Hendrix Dr. & Mrs. Harry Little Mr. & Mrs. George McIntyre • - A United Way Agervcry Mail pledges or donations to: Davie Family YMCA Box 952 Mocksville, N.C. 27]28 Or Call 634-2826 Or 634-5936 For further information This Ad Paid For By Kentucky Fried Chicken Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Davis Horn Oil Company Claude Horn Jerico-Hardison Ruritan Martin-Marietta Aggregates Mr. & IVIrs. Kent Mathewson BFI Waste Systems Mr. & Mrs. Jim Odum Mr. & Mrs. John Brock R.L., V.G. & Paul Foster Mr. & Mrs. Steve McDowell Willow Oaks Merchants Mr. & Mrs. Troy Winfrey Mr. & Mrs. David Barnes Mr. & Mrs. William Eugene Gaither Mr. & Mrs. John Barber Mr. & Mrs. J.W. Bannon Dr. & Mrs. Charles Williams Mr. & Mrs. Wade Leonard Tar Heel Banana Company Walter Orrell Arlen DeVito Allstate insurance Company John N. McDaniels & Sons Seaford Lumber Company Mr. & Mrs. Bill Foster Dr. & Mrs. Kevin Armbrecht Mr. & Mrs. John Johnstone Mr. & Mrs. Don Angell Mr. & Mrs. Bill Overcash Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Ingle Mocksville Oil Company Mr. & Mrs. Roy Cartner Mr. & Mrs. R.P. Martin Mr. & Mrs. Sam Nichols Mr. & Mrs. Dwight Sparks Mr. & Mrs. Richard Cook Mr. & Mrs. Demsie Grimes Mr. & Mrs. Bill Roberts Charles B. Baton Yadkin Valley Telephone Co. Windfield Food Systems Hardees Mr. Ron Strupe Miss Jane McGuire Mr. J.D. Shields Davie County Board Of Realtors Mr. & Mrs. James Wall Rev. & Mrs. Glenn Sellers Madeline Vazquez Mr. & Mrs. James Speas Mrs. Helen Crenshaw Mr. & Mrs. Fred Crabb Dr. Charles Leighton Drs. Paul & Janet Mighion Mr. & Mrs. Leo Williams Foster’s Jewelers Margaret Foster State Farm insurance Mr. & Mrs. Bobby Knight Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Waypa Mr. & Mrs. J.D. Purvis Martin Hardware Lee Barber Mr. & Mrs. Dan Marion Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins Mr. & Mrs. Joey Kennedy The Art Connection Nancy Collette Mr. & Mrs. James K. Sheek Mocksville Davie Home Builders Mr. & Mrs. V.G. Prim Rev. & Mrs. Leland Richardson Frances Beck Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Fogg Mrs. Hilda Rintz Miss Mary McGuire Honorable Betsy Cochrane Mocksville Lions Club Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Tracy Abe Brenner Carolina Tire Company Mr. & Mrs. Robert Potter Sweaters & Things Mr. & Mrs. Carl Humphrey Merle Norman Cosmetics Dr. & Mrs. Philip Aronson Mr. & Mrs. Hilary Arnold Mr. & Mrs. Robert Lee Seaford Davie High/ICT Class Mrs. Violetta Willey Brady Angell Mr. & Mrs. C.R. (Roy) Anderson Bonanza Mobile Homes Pete Dwiggins Metal Masters McDonalds East Davie Extension Homemakers Mr. & Mrs. Henry Wellman Mr. & Mrs. Grady McClamrock, Sr. Carl Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Ijames Ervin Motor Company Mr. & Mrs. Harold Modlin Mr. & Mrs. A.M. Kiser, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Steve Beck Tom Stokes Mr. & Mrs. Paul Swindler Mr. & Mrs. Claude D. Vannoy Dr. & Mrs. Charles Moyer Farmington Ruritan Club John E. Kelly, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Sweet Mrs. Aletha Richards Mr. Dexter Byerly Sunshine Women’s Club Mr. & Mrs. Ken Sales Fleet Finance Center Sears Mrs. & Mrs. John Nicholson Margueritte C. Pendergast Mr. & Mrs. Tim Allen Mr. & Mrs. William Hailey Mr. & Mrs. E.C. Tatum Mr. & Mrs. James J, Reilly Mr. & Mrs. Bernard D. Atwood Mr. & Mrs. William E. Repke Mrs. Annie Ruth McPherson Western Auto Mr. & Mrs. Carl Wicker 801 Shell Station Mrs. Virginia Shutt Mr. & Mrs. William P. Campbell Foster'Rauch Drug Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Mike Whitaker Mrs. Eunice Daniel Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Ridenhour Dr. Clyde Young Mr. & Mrs. W.D. Grooms Mrs. Myrtle Tomlinson Mr. & Mrs. Mack Foster Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Miller -v Miss Sarah Foster Clarksville Homemakers John W. Carlile Robin Crider Jane Click Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Chaffin Mr. & Mrs. Emil Settlage Mr. & Mrs. William T. Spencer Fork Senior; Citizens Club Rev. & Mrs. Don Davis Mr. & Mrs. Rotert Plassman '' Seaford Photography Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Slye Virginia Plot! Hannah Jones The AAPR And All Senior Citizens Clubs < For A Very Successful -f- Rock-A-Thon Minnie Brown Foster. W E NEED YO U ! Can we add your name to this growing list? In this season of giving we encourage you to give a lasting gift - an investment in the lives of our children and youth by giving a gift to the Davie Family YMCA Because *700,000of our goal of 000,000 is to be paid over the next 3-5 years, we must bring in additional money and pledges now to' enable us to start construction. If every person^ in Davie County will do what they can to sup port this project we can build a greatly needed facility that will be a real asset to every citizen of the county without having to incur a heavy debt load, Ifyou are a Sara Lee (Hanes) employee, your company will give $2,00 for each 1 dollar you give. If you are a RJR-Nabisco stockholder you can save yourself tax dollars and help the “ Y ” by giving shares of stock. / 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, .Dec. IS, 1988 Christmas Place U ^ n (f(p n g Spray & JERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROAirfHrPRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Powder* Set Spray 2 Oz. $1250 All Trees '0 Off Ullman Sectional Trays Geese Or Sleigh Ride Designs $199 30” Plush Cuddle Bear,I By K.B. Bros. $1588 //^( Spray & Still Set $797 V A N D E R B IL T-----------_____, Spray 1 02. Peck Package Of 25' Assorted $ 1550 Tags & Seals Reg. 79' Bows For 99^ By Hollywood Ribbon 0 For 99* Aii/iiLORUS; Watches 25% Off Mfr. Sugg. Retail. Enjoli Spray 2.5 Oz. * 1 1 ” C l u o m Roll Gift Wrap 4 Rolls, 40 Sq. Ft. Classic, Traditions, Flair, Americana #88X Cheinco 2 Lb. Assorted ( i A lic e Cologne 6.38 Oz. $677 Chaps Cologne Spray 1.8 Oz. $977 Christmas Tins $127 PlCnONART JUNIOR Game $997 AZIZA Perfect Penliner Or Mascara All Types Aftershave 8 Oz. $719 Hero Aftershave 1.7 Oz. arco rocily nURANp INTERNATIONAL Durand Clearbrook ^ _ #80541793 Pc> Chip & Dip Set #8054180 !S Pc. Salad Set$499 Popeye Glow Putty ^ Poilenex Whirlpool Deep Heat Spa O^ore/cb® ^ ' #500RL Doublehead Razor Coil Cord ; $2988 ■ \ #4010-08 % SPaoiy ^ e m in g t o r Ladies THESHOUIER mftSSftBEWater Pil^ #SM-3U Teledyne Hand Held Shower Massage ^ Shaver $3288$ $2 1 ®® #WER4000 WAHL* #9906-500 Cordless Beard Moustache Trimmer $1599 BUCK&DECKaff ■ '#EK-15^ ' Electric Slicing Knife $1587 F R W ee $1187 mterPOC PERSONAL DENTAL SYSTEM Teledyne Water Pik tha tcil #|tno ken IM Z>«hap*d curti $3288 CofrttMi Eiactrtc Smoke Grabber Ash Tray Cleans where brushing and flosfing can't reach < s i^ > C R jQ C K rP Q l!‘ 3Vz Quart Crock Pot Slow (|ooker-Server Micro Max Grill $1499 Duracell Batteries C Or D 2 Pack Or 9 Volt Single ^1® ® AA 4 Pack $ 2 * ^ AAA 2 Pack $ 1 2 7 Rflmftmber w U h P ic t u r e s Stock up on film and flash from Crown Drugs to capture memories that last forever I And for processing, you can be assured of quali ty prints, fast service and low prices at Crown. And you get a 2nd Set Free Everyday! Or for the discriminating 35 (i/lfi/l photographer, we offer our Pro 35 Systme Processing — 37% larger prints, bound in a mini photo album...Pius we are now a member of the Koda/c Colorwatch System. Why take your film anywhere else? lhme-2 Make Merry! Hallmark holiday party designs, from contemporary to nostalgic, can help you make a Merry Christmas \ 1, ||(X!kivili«, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2, CttflimoM, WeitWQod Village Shopping Cenlef 3, Permuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4, W1 Peter* Creek Parkwajf, Winston-Salem 5, ReyRolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem «. 3075 Kemerevile Boad, Winston-Salem 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Wlnston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 371S Reynolda Road 10. Levilsvlie, 6499 Shailovrford Rd.. Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Visit Our New Optic Shop! Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, I^.C. Free Adjustments! Open Mon., Tues., Thurs,, & FrI. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wed. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Phone: 998-0431 Also located in Willow Oak Center Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone! 634-6216 Thurs., & FrI. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.! S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENI'ERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 15, 1988-lB C arter Bids Farew ell Mike Carter stepped up to a Davie County micropiione for tile nnal time last weei< as Davie County held its Tall athletic ban quet in front of a sparse crowd. Carter, who has taken the football coaching and athletic director jobs at Mooresville High School, had trouble con taining his emotions during the ceremony, stating he’d never forget the last eight years spent in Moeksville. The players felt the same way. “ Besides my father, I respect him more than anybody I ’ve ever met,” said defensive lineman Kendall Chaffin. Carter was showered with gifts from the athletes, as were many of the other coaches. The banquet honored the athletes who participated in football, soccer, girls volleyball and girls tennis. Eight Awards Carter and his assistants gave out eight awards to the football team, which finisiied 3-7. “ Our record was very deceiving,” he said. “ We lost live games by a touchdown or less.” Marc Holcomb, the team’s quarterback, won the most prestegious award, as he was named Most Valuable Player. Brian Baysinger, an a ll conference offensive lineman, was named Most Improved. Carter also awarded Duone Campbell the Most Valuable Back Award. He led the Cen tral Piedmont Conference in rushing in 1988. Todd Smith was given the M ost Valuable Defensive Lineman or End Award. He too was an all-conference performer. Receiver Eric Blankenship was the Hustle Award and David Stevenson took home the Special Teams Award. Andre Frost was the Most Valuable Linebacker or Defen sive Back award winner and Matt Webb was voted Most Valuable Offensive Lineman. Other Awards While seniors dominated the awards in football, underclassmen received most of the honors in the other three sports. In soccer, David Hayes awarded sophomore Sean Garnett the Most Valuable Award and sophomore Owen Calvert the Most Improved. It was the first year for soccer at Davie County. Please See Carter — P. 2U Football award winners at the Davie County Fall Athletic Banquet included: (Front row, from left): David Stevenson, Marc Holcomb and Duone Campbell. (Second row): Erie Blankenship, Matt Webb, Win Welch and Todd Smith. Varsity Teams Give Hurley, Browder First Victories Dulin’s Late Free Throws Seal 50-49 Win Duiin Sports Profile By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record ' Prior to Monday’s home game with North Iredell, Steve Hurley was wondering if he would ever win another basketball game. :!‘I was 2-21 at West Forsyth last year and 0-4 this season,” he moaned. “ It sure would be nice to get in the win column.” So he turned to his star .senior, Clifford Dulin, to bail ;him out. p u lin , who ripped North Ifi^ e ll for27 points and 28 rebounds last week, was vir- , tu^iy unstoppable against the •Raiders Monday, scoring 25 points and hauling in 11 re bounds in Davie’s 50-49 vic- toiy. It was Dulin’s two free throws with only 25 seconds remaining that handed the War Eagles their first victory o f the season. But there were still some scary moments for Hurley before the victory was secure. Davie played its best first half of the season against North,'building an impressive 31-19 Kirl(patricic Not Usual Ciiampion By: Chris Mackic BERMUDA VILLAGE - Like iTiost tennis champions, Harley Kirkpatrick practices regularly, follows a strict training regimen and closely monitors his diet. But Kirkpatrick is not like most tennis champions. He’s 80 years old.; : Watch Kirkpatrick on the court and you’ll forget his age. His silky smooth forehand and firm backhand shore up a balanced at tack he likens to a backboard. . “ Hit the ball against a backboard and it always conies back,” he says’. “ I’m not particularly strong in any one aspect of my game but 1 always try to stay consistent.” :That o approach enabled Kirkpatrick to capture the over-80 North Carolina state title at the 1988 Piedmont Plus Senior Games, • “ I was actually the only player at the state games who waji over 80,’.’ he said. “ There^ wasn’t anybody* for me to play so the organizers matched me up with a younger fellow, in his 70s.” Kirkpatrick showed no mercy, coasting to a 6-3 win. :;That qualified Kirkpatrick to represent North Carolina in the ’over-80 tennis class at the National Senior Games in St. Louis next sumpier, - • ;Hp is not sure if he will attend. •‘‘My wife Editli and I always spend our summers in New York,” he said. “ The games coincide with our annual trip and if I decide to goi the cost of traveling could get qiijte expensive. I guess I’ll just ■ wa|t an^d decide when the time gets here." Kirkpatrick, who stands 5-9 and advantage. But it was a different team out of the locker room as North came back, outscoring Hurley’s team, 15-3 in the period. Suddenly, Davie was up only 34-31. North actually had the lead at 49-48 in the final minute on a free throw by Jeff Lowrance. But while he was shooting. Raider Michael Keaton was assessed a technical foul. “ He was running his mouth all night to our players,” said Hurley. “ He must have still been talking trash.” Keaton’s verbal outburst trashed the game for North. Dulin calmly canned the free throws and then Davie got the ball out of bounds and ran out the clock. “ The boys were going crazy after the game,” Hurley said. “ They were real excited and I am too. This should get us untracked,” Fell Behind Early Hurley was glad to see a good beginning, especially after his team fell behind 17-5 Fri day night to West Rowan in a 58-50 loss. “ It’s safe to say we lost it in the first quarter,” said Hurley after his team’s fourth Please See Boys — P. 3B West Rowan Girls No Match For Smoot By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Every member of the Davie County varsity girls basketball team went home happy Friday after a 60-26 thrashing of West Rowan. Not because all 12 players got into the game but because all 12 players scored. “ That’s great,” said coach Angie Browder when she told of the statistic. “ We always want everyone to be involved and the girls were really ready to play tonight.” Browder was especially ecstatic after recording her first coaching victoty. Browder • “ This is what it’s all about,” she said with a huge grin. “ Look, I ’m still shaking. I won’t get any sleep tonight.” The win gave Davie a 1-3 mark. Statesville slipped by Davie for the second time this season, 50-44. Good First Quarter A frisky group of War Eagles came out against West Rowan determined to put three straight losses behind them. ■ ■ ; “ I ’ve been trying to keep them up,” Browder ; said, “ They realize they’ve lost to good teams.” ; Davie shot better Friday night, finishing with , t 20 field goals in 41 attempts, much better than the 25 percent shooting of the earlier games. ; Shawn Smoot and Beth Mashburn led the first ; quarter charge that saw Davie ahead 22-5 after, I one period. . ' '• “ The shooting was much better, much bet- ; : , ter,” Browder said. “ We’ve been spending one. . : hour of our two hour practices on shooting.” The game was all but over after that, despite : ^ a six-point second quarter that let Davie with - * a 28-12 halftime lead. A 32-14 second half- . allowed Browder to play her subs for much o f;.. • the second half. . V -' There was not a letdown, either, as Gwen I ! Hancock, Ivey Clontz, Jill Osborne and Jennifer [ ■ Eaton continued the fast break attack. v ; ' ‘,‘We executed very well and our defenseZ created ^m e things for us,” Browder pointed ;' • • out. “ When we were in our halfcouit o ffense,; we were patient.” f-"' > Smoot was the only War Eagle in double ■; * Please See Girls — P. 78 ; , r weighs 140 pounds, will continue his workout program which in cludes swimming, walking, weightlifting and golf. “ I do all those things just so I can stay in shape for tenis,” he said. “ This is my favorite activity and I want to continue palying as long as 1 can.” Kirkpatrick’s tennis career has spanned nearly 60 ye;irs. “ 1 began playing in junior high school and stayed with it through high school,” he said. “ Back then, I’d play tennis after school, come home for supper, get cleaned up and go back out to the courts. “ Still, 1 had to quit playing for a time during my years as a businessman,” he said. “ But I knew I wan’t quitting for good, 1 loved playing too much,” Since resuming his career, Kirkpatrick has continued to hold court whenever and wherever possible. He rallies year-round thanks to playing partners and in door courts in Lexington. And if he can’t make it for a match himself, he’ll watch one on television. “ Although I think he’s got a lousy disposition, 1 have to admit that I’m a big fan of John McEnroe. I don’t condone some of the things he does on the court but J still think he’s a wonderful player. “ He’s a little guy like me and ! always pull for an underdog.” Chris Mdckie is spoils eMorfor nie Clemmons Courier. Johnson Is Final Contest Winner 80-year old Harley Kirkpatrick is still going strong on the ten nis court. — PIjoIo by Chris Mackie By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Charlie Johnson was ready for the Enterprise-Record Foot ball Contest this year. Really ready. The longtime and loyal fan of the contest began with a strut, then slowed to a limp and heading into the final week, was crawling toward the dried-out water hole. He had not come close to winning, but yet, had to stand by and watch entries turned in by two and three-year olds win the money. In fact, his little granddaughter Terra did better than he did this season. But, with one last chance to quench his football thirst, Charlie did it. He missed only four and took home the final $25 of the year. “ Hey, we can’t stop now,” Charlie said Monday afternoon. ‘T m on a roll,” Sorry Charlie. The contest ends today. As good as it was to see Johnson finally end the drought, it was also good to see Milton Kern slip into the money for once. His year has been about like Johnson’s but he won the $10 second prize in the final week. The “ Good Banker” tied with T,A, Poindexter and Grant Lakey with five misses but he came closer to the total number o f points in the Dallas- Washington game. • , v Kern hasn’t won anything this season and there may be a solid reason why. The guy loves pain. ' ■ “ I’ve been a Green Bay fan' since the second grade,” he; said. : Ouch. i- That is, ouch, until this week, i Kern was the only entry to pick • the Packers over Minnesota, : which helped him win some: cash. The only problem is that now, he’ll.probably have to use, it to take all of the beautiful . CCB tellers out for lunch. This Week’s Awards: This week’s awards w ill also join the yearly awards that you; people so richl}^ deserve. The “ Stay After School and Clap Erasers” Award; To Lethia Johnson, who missed a ll; four of the high school playoff, games. The “ Oops” Award: To Donna Ann Carriek, who was the only entry to pick Detroit to : beat Chicago, The “ Expert” Award: To Milton Kern, who was the on ly entry to pick Green Bay over Minnesota. The “ It Just Ain’t M y Week” Award: He’ll probably “ break my neck” for this, but Don Redmond led the category with 11 misses. Please See Contest ^ P, 6|8 i ‘jtj t*l 2B-DAVni: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. IS, 1988 S C O R E B O A R D Basketball Central Piedmont North Davidson Ml. Tflbor Kannapolin Reynolds Weil Forsyth Parkland . South Hownninly Fridii; Uoyn Conf. W I,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ovcrnlt W L lleiullA Davie Count;r‘. iny’ii North Davidnon (i2, East Davidfion r>6 Glenn 71. Mt. Tabor W East Foreyth 61, Reynolds 58 West Rowan 58, Davie County 50 GtrlaConf. Overall W L W L North Davidson 0 0 2 1 Reynolds 0 0 2 J .South Rowan 0 0 1 1 Ml. Tabor 0 0 1 2 WmI Forsyth 0 0 1 2Davie County 0 0 I .1 Kannapolis D O 0 2 Parkland 0 0 0 2Friday't HeaulU East Davidson 60. North Davidson Reynold! W. E. Forsyth 44 Glenn 59, Ml- Tabor 43 Davie County 60. West Rowan 26 Kannapolis at Concord South Rowan 44. East Rowan 36 Carver at Parkland Varsity Splits airli WEST ^OWAN (21) — Snider 6, Orechaler2, 0«lan 4. Dobblni 1, Bargar 1, OllphanI 2, «»?.*• '• I^llanoa. u hK S D ~ Smool 13,Maahburn 8, Beck 6. SImpaon 2, Paoe 3, i''? " * .?■ ifo w oll 5. Hancock 4, Osborne 4, salon 3, ClonU 4, Jordan 5. Weal Rowan 5 7 8 8 - J« D«vl» County 22 « »3 18 _ go Boya ROWAN (81) - Redmond 18, Brown 18. Lillie 9, Kssion 4. Culhberlson fl. Turner 3, Phllpa 2, Davla, Slocklon Leaier. . DJVfE COUNTY (50) - Dulin 1B. Key II, MaWleld 11, R, Parker 6, Quiledga 3, Qreene 1, s. Parker. Koonlz, Junker. Weal Rowan 17 » 13 20 - 88 Davie County s 18 12 17 - 50 Varsity Loses 2 OIrli DAVIE COUNTY (44) - Smool 20, Page 2, Jordan 3, Beck 2, Evana 2, Simpson 2, Maahburn 5. Howell 8. STATESVILLE (SO - Harlllne 8. Rlnehardl 8, Wilson 5, Brown 6, Lewla 7, Qreoory 5. Kennlnolon 7, Templelon 4. Davl* County « 14 11 10 — 44 8 lil*i« H la 6 16 17 11 - 50 Boya OAVIE COUNTY (44) - Dulln 12, Maylleld 2, K oonli 4, Quiledge 6. Oreene 5, Parker 4, Key 8, Junker 3, ; STATESVILLE (78) - F. Bellamy 18, Green 14, Walker 11, Johnson 10. J. Bellamy 6, Qilleaple 2, Mayberry 7, W llfon 4, Tucker 6, Oavie County : e 14 7 17 — 44 StateevWe 23 22 I I is — 7S Jayvees Split DAVIE COUNTY (39) - Kr. Kowalske 2. K«. Kowalfke 3. Allan 8. Pierce 6. Whitaker 6. Millar, Eaton 6, Allen. Wenneberg. Fleming WEST ROWAN (3fl) ~ Safley 2. Keaion 3. >rJ4. WInlord 17. Caldwell. Rollans. ertson. County 'a 10 11 12 - 39 Rowan |3 7 13 13 - 36 " OAVIC COUNTY (48) - Chapman 3. Wall 12, Reneger 6, Duncan 4, Alexander S. Bailey 2, Murphy 2. Blalock B, Hubbard 4. WEST ROWAN (51) - - Mayfield 12. Qasaway 8, Cuthbertson 1, Ammons 4. Qregory 6. Hudson 16, Williams 2. Owen. C ountr 'l4 13 10 9 - 48 Rowan 114 13 15 9 - 51 korth 9th Loses 2 NORTH OAVIE (3 4 ).- Jenkins 12. Key 10. Kenney 4, Ollphant 2, iWhllakar 2. Andess 2. Spaugh 1, E. King l.'S . King, Hall, Pollard. CORRIHER-LIPe (S8) - Connor 38. Sea- lord 10. T. Beaver 2. Miller 2. K. Beaver 2. Smith 2, Chapman 1; LIvlngaton, Childers, Farrlnglon, Morton, C|ieek. Robinson. North OavIe « 4 » 15 - 34 .Corrlher-LIp* 11 17 10 17 - 55 NOR' Hacksai 3, RalacI CORRIH ITM DAVIE (50) - Hansen 16, iw 13, Carter 8, Cooper 4, Wondracek cich 2, Rolen 2. Lee 2, Jones. Tyndall. IIHER-LIPE (7») -.R obinson 38, Bon- 17. Bell 7, Smllh 4, Archer 3, Purser 5, 2, Reid, Rllchle, Qoodmen. DevI* t 1« 16 10 - SS ir-Llp» 33 117 15 11 - 76 South 9th Loses 2 SOUTH DAVIE (39) i - McClelland 12. in 4, Watkins 6. Ward 1, Wagner 2, Hancock 7, Beaker 2, QfanI, Smool, Jofner 3, Kater, Welch 1, Wilson 1. ERWIN (10) - Taylor 3. Corl 22, Menlus, Ennis 7. Cook, Roberson! 2, Darby, Ingram 4. ly 13, Rankin 7, Young 2, Barringer. Davla 11 I 11 t - 3 9 17 7 15 ie - 80 )UTH DAVIE (37) - Dillard. Gregory 14, _ rer 14, McCray, Allen 5, Qarwood 2. Barnhardt. Curtis 2, Walsh. ERWIN (3$) - Lsnnlng. KlulU 6, Wood 2. Carman 4. Hargrave. Fealherstone 0. Holshouser 3. Qelney, Jones. Corbett. Morgan II, Henson. South Oavie 6 11 12 5 -3 7 Erwin 8 8 8 14 - 38 Prep results Here sre icorei Irom men'i and women'i prtp baikelbtll game) on Friday. MEN Rilelgh Atheni Drive V, B. Wake M Rslelgli Brougtiign H, Lee County <7 Cape Fetr «, Otk RIdje » CliBrlolle Catholic J9, Mooreiville 7) Charlolle Lslln 12, Beiiemer City 77 Concord W, Kannapollf A.L. Brown U Eailern Wiyne *7, Greenville Roie 4S E. Alamance 9S, Aiheboro II E, Randolpli 7*. Jordan-Mallliews 31 E. Forfylli (I, W-S Reynoldt » E. Rowan 41, S. Rowan 41 E. Surry H, S. Slokei «D Foriylli Country Day II. W-S Biihop WcGulnneil 7» Frankllnloit 5», CHylon 47 Coldiboro S4. Magnolia 44 Oreeniboro Dudley H, Greenitioro Page Oreeniboro Orlmiley 47, Chtpel Hlli 45 Harnell Central U, Union PInet M HP Andrew! 77, Reidjvllle 74 HP Cenlral U. S. Gulliord H Jonet Senior 57, Pamlico 57 KInilon 47, J(Ck)on»lll( 4} King) Mountain 75, Clover (S C I 7) lOTI Cailonli AthbrooK 57, EiH Gallon 54 lOTI Ledlord 54, Denton 52, p i N. Oevldton (2, E. Davldion U N. Stirry » , Mount Airy 5d N. Wilkei H, E ill Wllkei 5! N. Davldion (1, E. Davldion Si N. Ouplln n , PIkevllle Aycock 5» NE Guilford M, SE Gulliord St NW GuHlord 77, SW Guilford 55 Noriliweilern (f.CI Sf, Gailonl* Hur,ter Huit 52 Parkwood 70, Sun Valley SI Piedmont (2, Foreil HIHl 57 Pitt County Conley 62. North Pill 50 Randlemm 74, SW Bandoipli SJ Rivenicrofl r«, SHilfli Cardinal Clbbont0Roieboro Lakewood U, T»r Heel 5« WOMEN C Dsvidjon 59, W. Davidson Chapel Hill 46, Gfcentboro Grimsley it Chatham Cfnira! M. GfPfnsboro Day 39 Charlolle Lalin 40, Besiemer City 39 Clover IS C ) Si, Kings Mountain 40 Concord 35, Kannapolij A L DfO»^n 33 Davie County W. Rowan 26 Dixon 64, Nakina 45 E. Davidson 60, N. Davidson 33 E Gulliord 54 W Alamance J9 E. Wilkes 48, N. Wilkes 40 E. Randolph 43, Jordan-Malthe«vs 21 Eastern Wayne 41. Greenville Rose 39 E. Gaslon 47, Gastonia Ashbroof^ 36 Forbush 83, Slarmount 64 Gastonia Hunter Huss 60, Norihwesiern (S.C.) 42 Goldsboro 79, Magnolia 57 Greensboro Page 66, Greensboro Dudley3S Jacksonville 46, Kinston 41 Ledlord 46. Denton 41 Mooresville 52, Charlolfe CafhoUc 46 Mooni Airy 55, North Surry 25 N. Duplin 62, Pikeville Aycock 40 N. Pift 50, Pit! County Conley 46 UE Gulliord 44 SE Guillord 31 NW Guilford 71 SW Guillord 59 Perquimans 32, Edenton Holmes 30 Piedmont 31, Forest Hilts 33 Richlands 50, White Oak 44 Refdsvllfe i7. HP Andrews 40 S. Guilford 43 HP Central 42, OT S, Iredell 61. E. Lincoln 38 S. Rowan 44. E. Rowan 36 S. Stokes 50, E. Surry 43 SW Randolph U, Randleman 35 Sun Valley 49, Parkwood 36 Southern Guilford 43, HP Cenlral 42, OT Statesville 42, Lexington 37 Wrestling South Rowan Invitational Team tearing Davie County 195. East Qaalon 131. Kan. napotia A.L. Brown ttsvt. South Rowan tl5. Nonhweat Cabarrua 64H. Salisbury 63. East Rowan 61. South Mecklenburg 41. Mooresville Champlonahlp tlnata 103 — Combi (EG) pinned Brown (Kl. Ill: 11!— Foater (DC) dec. Koreako (ER) 8-1; 119 — Helma (EG) pinned Bopp (SR). 1it; 125 — Q^ooOman (EH) dec. Boyd (Sal) 8.4; 130 - Neely (SR) dec Meyer (NW) 9-4. overtime: 135 — ■ ‘ ‘ ' al tall over Gene (DC) dec. Qalyan Freeie C ". ------------- criteria); . . .- Park (NW) dec. Stone (EG) 8.3: tflO - Smllh (K) dec. Blankenahip (DC) 9-6; 171 — Wella (K| Caudle (DC) won by technical tall over Gene Cline (NW) 17-1; 14d - Page (DC) dec. Qalyan (K) 10-4: US — Mann (DC) dec. F ru it (SR 12-t2. overtime (decided by No, 2 crilsria); 15; pinned McMurray (EG). 2nd; 189 — Cureton (8M) dec. Chattln (DC) 16-6; heavyweight - Smith (DC) dec. Ealy (Sal) 9-6. Contolallon tlntlt 103 - Potts (DC) pinned Lotlln (6R). 2nd; 112 - Oils (EG) dec. Elliott (SR) 9-1; 119 - Berrlar (M) Pinned Steen (NW). 2nd; 125 - Beauchamp (DC) dec. McCorkle (EG) 14-S; 130 — Bailey (Sal) dec. Thompaon (K) 7.5; 135 - Nlxcn (SR) dec. McCormick (K) 7-2; 140 - Quick (SM) dec. Bslley (EG) 17.10; 145 - Qalnea (K) dec,McCorn-'-'-....................... - ..........‘ (DC)8.iMcCormick (EG) 4-3; 152 - Grant (K) dec. Klcer (DC) 8-6; 160 — Swing (SR) dec. Redlear (M) 8.6; 17t — Martin (DC) dec. Drye (Sal) 7-3; 169 — Martin (SR) pinned Whaling (ER). 2nd; heavyweight — Hau (SR) pinned Sampaon (EG). 3rd. Football State Championships 4-A Richmond Co, 17....West Charlotte 0 3-A Cummlngs4i............................................Shelby 14 2-A Thomasville 13................................HertJord Co. 10 1-A Swain Co. 23..............................................Midway? 4-A Final West Charlotte Richmond County 0 0 0 0— 17 RC—M. Thomas 1 run (Nantz kick) BC—E. Thomas 57 mn (Nantz kick) RC— FG Nantz 31 3-A Final Burl. Cummings Shelby _________ 13 14 0 0 7 — 41 7 — U BC — Cummings 1 fumble recovery (Crisp kick) ‘ BC - BC • BC - BC - SH - BC> kick)SH — Holbrook 4 run (Pauley kick) . Grifris 66 punt return (kick blocke^) - Lee 6 run (pass failed) > Lee I run (Lee run) - Lee 4 njn (Crisp kick) - Manning 7 run (Pauley kick) - Crawford 51 pass from Burnette (Crisp 2-A Final Hertford County ThomasvWe 3 7 0 0 — 10 0 0 10 3—13 HC — Roberson 21 field goal HC — Roberson I mn (Roberson kick) T — Simon 29 pass from Ross (Young kick) I — Young 31 field goal T — young 20 field goal 1-A Final Swain County Midway 7 9 7 0 — 23 0 0 0 7— 7 SC — Brown 15 run (Meyer kick)SC Safely McLamb ran out of end zone SC — Brown I run (Meyer kick) SC — Hyatt 3 run (Meyer kick) MD — Sills 1 run (Kemper kick) A — 5.000 Shrine Bowl Box S. CAROLINA N. CAROLINA FInl Down$1$1) Y»rdsRu»hln9 123 in Yard! Pitting 113 141 P itief (•1M Punit h ii.l Fumbles-loft 7*J 3J P tn ilfltt i-40 10-lM N. CAROLINA Q 14 0 0 - 1« S. CAROLINA 0 0 0 7 - 7 N.C—Summer, IS pan Irom Howall (Silkial kick) N.C-Hlnton tr put (rom Howell (S ilkul kick) S.C.-Smllh 10 pa» Irom Auilln (Parntll kick) Golf Pro-Pro golf NORTH MVRTLE BEACH, S C. (AP) - Scorei ol llie lop llniiheri aller Tueidiy'l lecond round ol Ihe 27lli annual Carollnii PGA Pro-Pro Clumploniliip, pleyed en Ihe par.7l Heritage Club courie and Ihe par.72 Ptwley't Plantation County Club courie: Hugh Glil-JIm Merriman UU-W Bob Boyd-Scoll Bailey 67-65-I32 Terry Fiorence-Sleve Behr 6*-65134 Tommy Price-Djvid Thore <7-JM34 Bob Bpyle’Bili Lewii Mt7.l3S Sonny Ridenhour-Ralph Johnson t7.U'l]S Phil Bland'Fred King Pile Fulier-Mike Marvel 7I-WI3S Richard Le^Sam Brewer »7 MIJ« Rich Wainwright-Don Sweeling (7-tflU AlenRachunoVBrad Murray m 7-W Gene McCaikiii'Danny Kirby (7-(9.l3« Lori M artin (left) and Kelly Ramsey won volleyball awards. Sean Garnett (left) and Owen Calvert were soccer winners. Jayvee Girls Take 2 Wins How doe.s a team shoot 23-of-ll5 from the floor and l3-of-39 from the free throw line and still conic out of the week wilh a 2-0 record? Davie County jayvee girls coach John Bullins has the explanation. “ You combine good defense with a lot of hustle and desire,” he said. The jayvees are the high school’s only winning team with its 3-1 record, defeating Statesville 20-19 and West Rowan 39-36. Bullins couldn’t believe his eyes in his team’s game with Statesville. At halftime, only Sharon Allen and Kelly Kowalske had scored and Davie was down 11-4. An 8-2 third quarter spurt put Davie back in the game as the team began penetrating and getting the ball inside to Allen. Meanwhile, the usually-competent defense was doing the job. Down the stretch, Gina Pierce hit a crucial basket and Tiffany Fleming then sank the free throw that turned out to be the game-winner. Allen led the scoring with six while Kristy Kowalske had four and Kim Eaton three. Fleming also hit three free throws in the final minutes of the victory over West Friday. In the fourth period, the Falcons began fouling trying to get the ball back but Fleming hit three of four free throws. Allen again led the way with eight while Pierce, Eaton and Stephanie Whitaker all had six. Bullins is especially plea.sed with Pierce’s play. Notes: • Davie was 7-of-45 from the field against Statesville and 16-of-70 against West. • Bullins lost forward Jenny Jenkins, who moved with her fami ly to Virginia. • In the 8-2 third quarter against Statesville, Kristy Kowalske .scored four. Carter continued from P. IB In tennis, Steve Hurley took the team to a fourth place finish and winning record. Junior Kris Freshwater was Most Valuable and sophomore Kim Wennerberg was Most Improved. Matt Wilson was in his first year coaching volleyball.and took the War Eagles to the state playoffs. He gave the Most Valuable Award to senior Lori Martin and the Most Improved Award ,to sophomore Kelly Ramsey. All-conference performers were also recognized. Smith and Bays- inger won in football while Mar tin and Buffy Beck made the elite, team in volleyball. Considering the soccer team was not affiliated with a conference in its first year, it was not eligible for the CPC teiam; Ten nis did not have an all-conference player. ::Steve Hurley presented tennis awards to Kim Wennerberg (left) and Kris Freshwater. Alien Is Bullins’ ^Project’ John Bullins watched Sharon Allen during the first week of basketball practice and immediate ly decided to make her his project. “ Before she leaves here, she can make some noise,” he said of his 5-11 sophomore. “ She is a talented young lady.” Now, her talents are raw, like the rest of the players on the jayvee girls team. But her inside play is the main reason Davie has a 3-1 record. In victories over Statesville and West Rowan last week, Allen toss ed in 14 points, grabbed 37 re bounds, had nine steals and went to the free throw line 18 times. For her performance, she is this week’s EtUerprise-Record Athlete of the Week. Get It To Allen The announcement has been made to the jayvee guards: Get the ball inside to Allen. Whether it’s a bounce pass or a lob, put it in her hands. Athlete of Week “ The guards have improved in that area,” Bullins said. “ I think they look for her more now. I want her to be the inside force and the girls are trying harder with every game to help make her that.” Allen’s scoring will come, he said, but she is helping the team re bounding. She swept the boards for 16 against Statesville and bettered herself with 21 more against West Rowan. In four games, she has 65 for an average of 16 per game. “ Sharon can jump out of the gym,” Bullins said with a smile. “ I’d like to measure her vertical jump.” Her scoring should improve as the guards begin hitting more out side shots, he said. “ She’s taller than most jayvee girls anyway, and as the season continues, I expect her to improve with every game.” Other Performances <-! Tiffany ■ Fleming had the "free throw that won the Statesville game ’ and added three late free throws to ice the jayyee girls victory’,over West Rowan. JerryA Mann returned from : sickness t^vwin a dual match with North Forsyth and win the: South. I Rowan Invitational Saturday. Shawn Smoot scored 33 pointsiv including 20 against'Stetesville, in two varsity girls gamw. - . Tyrone Martin scored 28 points as North Davie’s seventh and J eighth grade boys split two games.:; Lor! Sluder . became the i first ; double figiire; scorer for North' Davie’s 7-8 girls, scoring 11; in'a .'l losing effort against Griffin;,.'^' Chris Gregory scored 17 ^ints ; against Erwin and China Grove last week ' Crystal Witherspoon hit a shot with nine seconds left that gave the . South 7-8 girls Aeir first win of the season over Trinity. -; M ocksville Automotive 884 S. Main St,, Mocksville, N.C. (At the overhead brlcige)704>634>2944 m■M cDonald:I ■ I®I PLAYER OF THE w e e k ; s- Sharon Allen Grabbed 37 rebounds and had 9 steals as the jayvee girls won 2 games. H w y. 6 0 1 N. • Y a d k in v llle Rd, M o c k s v ille , N X . 2 7 0 2 8 ’ ,>"! >V 1 ^ Boys DAVIE COUNTY ENl'ERFRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 15, 1988-3B continued from P. IB straight loss. “ There was no discipline. When your best players get the ball where they want it and still can't hit, you’re going to be in trouble.” Still, the play was better than in the 78-44 emharrasniem Davie suf fered through three days earlier to undefeated Statesville. A listless offensive attack allowed Statesville to increase a 9-0 lead into a 40-16 laugher just before halflime. It all has Hurley niilTed. “ 1 don't know why we aren’t playing better,” he said. “ I keep thinking wc'il win every night we go out there but something always seems to happen.” 3-Pointers Hurl Even with the bad start against ■ West, Davie began catching up with a 16-8 second quarter. Heading into the fourth, the Falcons led 38-33. West then got hot, hitting three, three pointers, sandwiched around a Todd Gulledge bucket, and sud- ■denly the advantage was 12,49-37. After Dulin hit two ft-ee throws, Paul Little sank West’s fourth three-pointer of the final period and the Falcons were off on a 8-0 run. The largest lead of the quarter was 13 before Davie sliced the final margin to eight. “ We knew West had good out side shooters and we told the boys ' ■ to cover the three-point shooters,” Hurley said. “ But we just stood there and watched them shoot.” Davie passed the ball around for ■ most of the first period and the ./ snail’s pace allowed West to take . command. The War Eagles cut the ■ ■ margin to 25-21 at halftime behind ..’ Dulin and Key, who combined for 10 of the 16 points. In the third .i period, Mayfield came alive, ■ 'feeding Dulin when he wasn’t pop ping jumpers himself. David Redmond led West with 18 points and 18 rebounds. Dulin led Davie with 16 points while Mayfield and Denny Key chipped in with 11 apiece. No Contest There wa.sn’t much Hurley could do or .say when Slatcsville's rapid- fire olTen.se gunned down the War Eagles. Slalesville ju.st had better athletes, according to Hurley. It took Dulin four minutes before he scored Davie’s first basket of the game and by that time, Statesville was up 9-0. The lead steadily climbed to 23-6 and finally, 45-20 by halftime. Hurley said the team has no con sistent outside shooter and it is hur ting the team. “ They’re double-teaming Dulin and it’s rough on him carrying the team. We haven’t found anyone yet that can be a threat from the out side.” Davie outscorcd the Greyhounds 17-15 in the fourth quarter as the subs ran out the clock. Dulin finished with 12 points and Key had eight as Hurley tried every combination imaginable, including the 6-4 Key at point guard. “ I’ve tried everything,” Hurley said. “ I’ve been mean to the boys and nice to the boys but nothing’s working. We’ll just keep plugging away and hopefully we'll win one before too long.” Notes: • Key led the boys with 14 re bounds against West Rowan. Dulin led in assists with seven. • Over the past two years, with West Forsyth going 2-21 last year, makes Hurley’s record 2-25. “ I want to win some ballgames,” Hurley said. “ This team is good enough but we need that first one badly to get some confidence.” Todd Gulledge (left) and Jimmy Greene surround a West Rowan player.— Photos by Mike Barnhardt • West evened its record at 2-2. • To get more outside shooting. Hurley brought up sophomore Alex Nail to the varsity. Nail saw no action in his first game Friday. • Statesville shot 3 l-of-53 from the field. • In two games against North Iredell, Dulin has scored 52 points and grabbed 39 rebounds. K e e p U p W it h D a v ie C o u n ty S p o rts I n E n te r p r is e - R e c o r d Walking Calls Hurt JV Boys Davie County’s jayvee. boys basketball team was down by two points and had a chance to tic with 16 seconds remaining in its game . iFriday at West Rowan. , But a walldng call the seventh . of the game on the War Eagles — - nullified the opportunity and West eventually won 51-47. - Statesville also defeated the I jayvees 66-48, dropping Keith ' Whitaker’s team to 1-3 on the season. .Whitaker said the traveling v.violations may have been a bit severe but he was impressed with West Rowan. “ I don’t know where West is , ..getting all of this talent,” he said, “ but they’re a super team.” Davie and West were on equal terms in the first quarter (14-14), second quarter (13-13) and fourth quarter (9-9). But despite two three-pointers in the third, Davie was outscored 14-10 and that was the difference. Nine players scored, led by Brent Wall’s 12. Gary Blalock add ed eight points, Tony Renegar six and Clay Alexander five. Statesville had a different look from the first time the two teams played. “ Four of their football players were back after the playoffs,” Whitaker said, “ and they were even better than the first meeting. “ The story was rebounding,” Whitaker said. “ That’s our weakness.” Statesville leaped out to a 15-3 first quarter lead and also scored 21 in the fourth period. No Davie player was in double figures but 11 different players scored, led by Alex Nail’s eight. Charlie Crenshaw and Brian Pitts came off the bench to add seven apiece, while Shane Duncan had six. Wall, Renegar and Alexander each scored four points. “ At the first of the year, I thought we’d be better,” said Whitaker. “ But West and Statesville are undefeated and North has only one loss. So we’re playing some pretty good people.” Jiiiimj' Greene gets caught in a mass of West Rowan players Friday niglit. Furches Motor Co.. Inc. 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North Wrestlers Overpower South Wrestling Programs Headed In Two Different Directions Norlh Forsyth’s uiuici'catecl wccslling Iciiiii ciiiiic into Diivie Cmimy last week for a dual match with some prclly gmuly slatislics. having scored 70 or more points in three of its lour matches. But rcitlistically. the Vikings liii<.l iic- coniplislied liieir early-scason iicroics against I-A, 2-A and private scliools. When they met Davie, tliey were iiattered. Davie County showcil the undel'eated Nortii team no respect in a 64-7 pasting. “ North Forsyth had some real good-looking athletes,” Davie County coucii Buddy Lowery said. “ Bui technique-wise, we were bet ter. We got into the flow early and once we got into the groove, we didn’t let up. We u.sed our brains to tlieir brawn.” Ten pins were recorded, by Cur tis i’otts (103 pounds), Brad Foster (119), Scott Beauchamp (125), Jody Shore (130), Scott Page (140), Todd Kiger (152), Eric Blankenship (160), Marty Martin (171), Kendall ChaClin (189) and 'I'odd Smith (licavyvveight). Davie routed the Vikings despite losing 112-pounder Matt Page, with a bad knee. “ His knee popped out in a drill,” Lowery .said. “ He stretch ed the ligaments and tendons.” Foster moved down to 112 from 119 and Lowery said the move wasn’t a tough one for his star junior. “ He’s always around 114 .so he has actually been wrestling up. It’s ea.sy lor him to go down to 112 and he'll probably have a better chance to win.” Lowery was also pleased with the performances from T(idd Kiger and Jerry Mann. He said Kiger wrestled his best match of the season while Mann is just return ing from sickness. “ Todd had a guy who qualified for the state last season,” Lowery .said. “ Mann isn’t in shape yet but he still won, 14-2.” There was a big difference bet ween this dual match and the first one of the season against Starmount. “ We got the jitters out of the way in the fir.si one,” he said. “ Against North For.syth, we were smarter and had more confidence. It was like a 360-degrec turn.” Notes: • Six of the pins against Norlh came in the first period. • Page was expected back this week. “ He’s walking,” Lowery .said. • Bryan Custer, a 103-pounder, liad to move up to 112 and suffered a tough loss. Davie also dropped a match at 135 as Jamie Caudle lost, 9-8. • The preliminary matches add ed insult to injury. Paul Drane, Junior Smith, Jon Myers, James Conrad, John Coulston and Rob bie Welch all won by pins. . ■ South and North Davie are only separated by about five miles but the distance between the wrestling teams is much longer. The Wildcats blasted South 72-8 last week. North also dumped Erwin 84-3 while South dropped a 52-36 deci sion to China Grove. North improves to 2-0 while South is 0-2. North Domination Michael Maness won at 125 and Casey James toolc the heavyweight spot by default for Soiith Davie but North dominated, recording 11 pins. . . “ We wrestled about as well as we could,’’ said North coach Ron David Grady started with a pin over Kendall Walker at 83 pounds. Jon Ward and Brian Myers added pins before Chris Grady beat Kent Woodward at'112, 15-9. ;Lee , Albarty pinned Tony Taylor, arid after Maness’ win, the Wildcatjt. pinned four^more in a row. Adam Medwin, David Turkey, Shane Mauldin and Chris Mann were easy winners. Howard Riddle won by a 5-3 decision while Corey McDaniel, • Brian Boger and Duane Vestal all had pins. James won his match by default over Mike Hutchins. “ South will be all right,” said Kirk. “ They’re just hurting with a lack of numbers.” It was the first time in several years that Kirk faced South without Matt Wilson as the coach. “ The in tensity wasn’t there like it usually is,” he said. Erwin Beaten Every North wrestler had a pin against Erwin in one of the highest scoring matches in the school’s history. »'■ David and Chris Grady, Ward, I'vMyers, Anthony Jarvis, Adam Medwin, Purkey, Mauldin, Mann, 'Riddle, McDaniel, Boger, Vestal t‘ and Hutchins all scored six points with pins. Kirk said the final score surpris ed him somewhat. “ I thought Erwin would be a contender,” he said. “ But we’re really balanced. We’ll have a cou ple of good tests coming up against Chestnut Grove and Southeastern Stokes.” South Loses Lead When James Coulston recorded a second period pin against China Grove at 152 pounds^ South Davie had a 36-28 lead. But four straight losses and a forfeit at heavyweight killed the Tigers’ chances at a victory. Walker, Maness and Taylor all had pins for South with Taylor’s giving the team an 18-16 lead. The lead moved to 24-16 when Darren Cook pinned his opponent at 130 pounds. Joey Granadoes had a pin at 140 for a 30-22 advantage. Coach Tom Chaffin said the team was hurt by two forfeits because of too much weight. Woodward was a pound over the 112 limit and James missed the 250-pound cutoff by two pounds. ■ “ We went ahead and wre.stled them anyway, even though they didn’t count,” Chaffin said. “ We won both of them. So take 12 points off their score and add it to ours and we win.” Notes: • North has 12 wrestlers with undefeated records, • Against South, Matt Wilson and Matt Spillman won preliminary matches. Against Er win, Mike Shore had a technical fall. • Kirk is hurt by the absence of Jason Horne, who is out with sicness. Kirk expects him back at the first of the year. • Chaffin said Norlh was over powering. “ I don’t see anybody coming close to them,” he said. “ From what I saw, they’re strong from top to bottom. They’re definitely the bunch to reckon with.” Marty Martin has complete control over his North Forsyth opponent. “Chevy Chase’s best work. It's the best script...best direction... best ensemble acting. 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Langworth Ori0. $19.98 WORLD WAR IIBy Sulzberger Orifl. $29. BASEBALLCARDS 300 All Tima Stars Orig. $29.95 DICKFRANCIS 4 Complete Novels Orig. $17.98 THE THOUSAND RECIPE CHINESE COOKBOOK Orig. $29.95 ANNE OF GREEN GABLESBy Lucy Montgomery Orig. $17^98 THEPLANETSA Journey Into Space Orig. $24.98 The Great Book of SPORTS CARS Orig. $39.95 The Complete Book of SPORTFISHING Orig. $37.98 TARZAN Of the ApesEdgar Rice Burroughs Orig. $19.95 MAGAZINE Orig. $37.95 $2998 $ 0 9 8 $ < 1 4 9 8 $ < 1 4 9 8 $ 0 9 ® $ -|4 9 5 $0®® ^12® ® $18®® $ 1 7 9 8 $ 0 9 8 $ 1 7 9 8 Davie Wins Again CHINA GROVE - Smith Rowiin wrestling coacli Jimmy Christie approached Davie Coun ty's Buddy Lowery soon after tiie War Eagles had mopped up in South Rowan’s WRNA Invitational Wrestling Tournament Saturday night and told him he felt pretty good. “ Wc held you under 200 points,” he told Lowery. That was a morale victory for the . other eight teams entered as Davie won the tournament with 195 points. East Gaston was sccond with 131 and Davie’s Central Pied mont Conference rival Kannapoli.s • was third with 1 1 6'/2. “ 1 was very impressed with the tournament,” said Lowery. . He should have been. There < were several big-time wrestling ^schools entered. Davie was ranked second com- C ing into the year while East Gaston li isTifth and Kannapolis seventh in 4-A. Salisbury, one of the top 2-A '.'.-teams was also entered but could ;;-dp no better than sixtli. ‘ Davie had five first place !;: finishers in Brad Foster (112 pounds), Jamie Caudle (135) Scott I:-Page (140), Jerry Mann (145) and CTodd Smith (heavyweight). ;'Mann was the big story of the ;;tournament for the War Eagles. ;;The junior has been suffering from > a stapf infection and had to wres- :;tie a preliminary match just to get .■^seeded. Even then, he was seeded :reightJi but knocked off the top seed ?in the very first round. He tied 12-12 with South Rowan’s Alex Freeze in the finals and then won ■«-in overtime. Eric Blankenship and Kendall ■Chaffin fell in the finals of the 160 •and 189-pound classes. Blanken- • ship was beaten 9-6 and Chaffin ''fell 16-6. ' ; Finishing third was Curtis Potts, 'Scott Beauchamp and Marty Mar- -' tin while Todd Kiger placed fourth. ’ “ The semifinals had as many ;j good wrestlers as I’ve ever seen,” I; Lowery said. Notes: ' • '• • Host South Rowan was fourth with 115 points, followed by Nor- •! thwest Cabarrus (64'/i), Salisbury (63), East Rowan (61), South Mecklenburg (41) and Mooresville !: (26)., ;• • Davie still has three undefeated ;t wrestlers in Page and Smith, both 8-0 and Mann, who is 5-0. • Beauchamp picked up his first ;! loss of the season in the semifinals against Robin Goodman, who was selected Most Valuable Wrestler. Goodman also handed Salisbury’s iv Adam Boyd his first defeat of the «• season in the finals. r • Foster is 8-1 and Caudle is 6-1-1. ^ • Davie hosts Wilkes Central I Friday night at 7:30 p.m. and then i has its biggest test of the season i Dec. 22 when it travels to the I WRAL Tournament at Raleigh r Athens Drive. Davie will meet 4-A * powerhouses Cary and Fayetteville ■- 71st in that one. The emotions ran high when the Davie County won the South Rowan Invitational.— Photo by Jim Barringer Scott Beauchamp suffered his first loss in the South Rowan Invitational. Kendall Chafiln — Photos by Jim Barringer — Photo by Mike Barnhardt S A L E C h este r F rie d C h icke n 20% Off O A ^‘Quality Shoes At Reasonable Prices” T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , I n c . Squire Boone Plaza Next To Wal-Mart (704) 634-4162 All Other Shoes & Handbags 15% O ff ■% n g c g gpS£ C h icke n PCS. Fried Chicken Only ^ 5 “*® Limit 2 Orders Per Customer 3 Pc. Dinner, Taters, Slaw & Roll ^3 ^® B re a k fa s t Hot Cakes & Bacon Or Sausage $ 1 7 5 O tAet B u ffe t- — M o n d a y-F n d a yi You Can Eat $3®®------Sunday ---- You Can Eat ^ 4 *® Vegetables, Dessert & Drink Included Book Our Private f Rooms For Meetings] Churcli Groups Birthday Parties Deliver Minimum Of 10 Orders For Lunch Orders Phone (704) 634-4200 y jp : .;6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. IS, 1988 Bubba Coleman pulls up for a jumper agaiiisl Trinity.Nicky Fisher rips down a rebound for South Davie. South Jayvees Remain Unbeaten The number “ 37” has been a lucky one for Barry Whitlock and his undefeated seventh and eighth grade boys team at South Davie. The Tigers ran their record to 3-0 last week and have scored 37 in each victory. Clutch play down the stretch led to a 37-35 win over Trinity and a 37-33 victory over Asheboro. “ We’re not the biggest team and we’re not the fastest,” Whitlock said. “ But everyone is playing well and making the big plays.” . There were no big plays in the first half against Trinity; South fell behind 19-1 and trailed 22-9 at halftime. :■ “ I gave them a tongue-lashing at halftime,” Whitlock grinned. “ I ' told them that they’d just played the ’ . worst half of their lives and were S':; only down 13,” Whidock said. “ So we still had a chance.” South pickcd up the tempo in the third quarter and led by Bubba Col eman and Keith Koontz, the Tigers pushed their way back, “ Koontz forced five turnovers in the third and Coleman hit three, three-pointers,” Whitlock said. Coleman playing was a surprise. He had injured his knee the previous week and was expected to be out of action for two weeks. Although he didn’t start, Whitlock quickly inserted his waterbug point guard and he played the rest of the way. “ He makes all the difference in the world to our team,” .said Whitlock. Coleman and Robert Scott finished with 10 points apiece while Koontz scored eight and Kevin Grubb added seven. But South had to stave off a late rally and won only \Vhen a Trinity three- pointer at the buzzer bounced off NP Boys Fall Short Darrell Steele watched his North Davie ninth grade boys basketball team play two games in almost identical fashion last week. He wished it could have been a little different as the Wildcats lost ^ to Southeastern Stokes 70-50 and jCorriher-Lipe 75-50. I One bad quarter per game seems ;to do in the Wildcat freshmen. I Against Southeastern Stokes it was ' the third. ■ 1 North was still within striking jdistance of Southeastern at j halftimei 34-27, but was outscored |21-9 in the third period. < Chip Carter had 12 in that game ! while Allen Cooper contributed 10. ‘Brett Hacl«haw had nine and Matt -Jones seven. Against Corriher-Lipe, North was swamped 31-8 in the first quarter. The score reached 49-24 at halftime before the Wildcats settled down in the second half, playing on even terms, 26-26. Scott Hansen led the way with 16 points for North. Brett ■Hackshaw had 13 points, eight in the third period and Carter scored eight. Notes: • North outscored Corriher-Lipe 16-15 in the third period. • Hansen scored 11 of his 16 points in the first half. • Hansen and Carter each had five rebounds against Corriher-Lipe. No Down Payment W ith Approved Credit rt J I Alwayi ut‘iir a helnu't, e)i‘ iiroicciion uiu) iiruU'ciivf < Imhiiit! Ut-utl your «>w inatntul liiortiughly H O N D A . Come lide with us. Make Your Christmas Special With A Bike From PIEDMONT HONDA 1825 S. Main Street Salisbury, N.C. (704) 637-1680 Closed Monday; Tues.- Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. the rim. South led the entire way against a bigger Asheboro team, taking a three-point lead into halflime and a 29-22 advantage into the final quarter. Good free throw shooting kept Asheboro behind, although it did cut the margin to 35-34 with nine seconds left. Scott calmly swish ed a pair of free throws to seal the victory. Scott finished with his best game of the season. The six-foot center had 15 points. “ He’s a wide-body,” said Whitlock, “ who takes up the space and makes things happen. He’s a leader out there.” USED CARS ’87 Toyota Truck, Shortbed, AM/FM stereo cassette, ' bedliner, sliding rear window, rear bumper, radials, t-tone I color, simply like new, 32,121 miles. WAS *6995 ST. SALE $6300 ’87 Mustang LX, 2 door, air, AM/FM stereo, PS, PB, power door locks, cruise control, wire wheel covers, tinted glass, radials, dove gray, like brand new (5) speed, only 18,993, 1 owner miles. WAS *8495 ST. SALE $7250 ’86 Toy&ta Truck 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, rear bumper, I 22-R engine, 46,274 miles WAS *6495 ST. SALE $5500 '86V2 Nissan Truck 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, radials, r- bumper, 31,361 (1) owner miles, excellent condition WAS »6295 ST. SALE $5200 '85 Chev. Cavalier CS, 4 door, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, radials, deluxe wheel covers, air, 71,325 miles, very good, dark gray. WAS *4295 ST. SALE $3300 ’85 Ply. Reliant ‘K’ 2 door, automatic, air, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo, rear del., radials, tinted glass, only 46,187 (1) owner miles, excellent family car, WAS *4795 ________________ ST. SALE '85 Mercury Grand Marquis LS 4 door, full power, this one has it all, leather Int., wire wheel covers, light pkg., AM/FM stereo, 302 VS, my wife’s car, excellent cond.i| I 60,263 (1) owner miles, buy with confidence, !|WAS *8995_________ ST. SALE $69001 '85 Ford Escort, 2 door, AM/FM stereo, WW radials, 4 speed, 57,630 (1) owner miles, unbelievable but true. WAS *3795 ST. SALE $2750 ’84 Olds Cutlass Ciera Cruiser Wgn. Full power, V6, 3rd seat, rear def., cruise, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, air, wire wheel covers, wood grain deluxe rack, radials, local 1 1 owner, 71,903 miles, excellent condition WAS *6495 ST. SALE $5000 ’81 Mercury Lynx 2 door, 4 speed, air, AM/FM, sunroof, radials, chrome wheels, runs excellent, minor body damage I on left front fender & door. I WAS *1595 ST. SALE $850 ’76 Dodge Monaco 4 door, 76,993 (1) owner miles, I radio, air, PS, PB, excellent family car, very reasonable, see I & drive this car before you decide. WAS *1295 ST. SALE $950 74’ Chev. Impala Cpe., V8, air, PS, PB, good tires, good second car. WAS *995 ST. SALE $490 ’72 Ford Van 6 cyl., std. trans., needs detailing, very] cheap ST. SALE '^ 4 5 0 McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, N.C. 634'3531 Open Til 7 p.m. Local Bank Financing Contest Nicky Fisher scored eight points, Coleman seven and Grubb six. Notes: • Coleman was only I-of-10 from the free throw line against Trinity but hit 5-of-6 against Asheboro. • Brad VanHoy broke into the scoring column against Asheboro with a point. • Whitlock’s team suffered a severe blow when Fisher was in tentionally fouled with 20 seconds remaining and crashed to the floor, breaking his right ankle. “ It will really hurt us,” said Whitlock. “ He was a good rebounder and scorer as the sixth man and he’ll probably be out for the season.” continued fVotn P. IB 1'he Yearly Awards: 1'he envelope, please. Wc tried to gel some beautiful nuivic star-like person such as Angie Dickinson, or maybe Robin I^ergusson, to present the awards. But both declined so I have to do it. Tlie “ Award For the Most Awards” Award (M ale): Robert Athey. Nobody got his name in this paper for futility more often than Coolecmee’s resident football expert Athey. I’ve never met the guy, never talked to him — but yet, I feel like I know him through his en tries. That’s wiiat iiappens when you pick Tampa Bay and Atlan ta too much. The “ Award For the Most Awards” Award (Female): To Lethia Johnson, who last year dominated the contest with two wins. She must be in her sophomore slump or something. Husband Charlie says he feels bad for her (Heh, heh, heh). The “ Consistency” Award: To Neil Kennedy, who had the best overall record of any en trant for the entire season. The “ Father Knows Best?” Award: To Terry Johnson and Tommy Turner, who never won the contest, but instead, saw their little daughters bring home the money. The “ All III The Family” Award: To the Carrick Fami ly. Was there a Carrick in Davie County who didn’t play the game? The “ Best of the Best” Award: To Barbara Guiledge, who had the best single entry of the year — only two misses. The “ Worst of the W orst” Award: To Glyndun Johnson, who had the worst single entry of the year, once missing 14 of 20 games. Gallagher’s Picks: Last Week: 13-7. Overall; 199-102. Ouch. I came within one vic tory of the coveted 200-win mark. Double ouch. I went over the 100-loss inark. I’m blaming the final record on publisher Dwight Sparks, who took over for me the two weeks I was on vacation. Geez, he eould have done a little better... ■ ; Well, that’s it. The contest is over for this year. Finished. Kaput. We’re not having a basketball contest. I heard it was a lack of advertising or something. ■ And that really upsets me. After all, there are still plenty of awards for Lethia Johnson and Robert Athey. to win, right? Notice of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1, 1989 both real and j personal is subject to taxation regardless of age and ; sex of owner. 'a Tax listers should receive a listing form in the mail if you listed in 1988.-lf you do not receive a form and^-^ listed in 1988, please notify the Davie County}^ Assessor’s Office. Any persons that did not list in 1988'^' or is a newcomer to the county should go to the Counv| ty Courthouse Lobby and list during January. ' 'i'l ' ,V'- ' All listings should be made by mall or If you need hel|y|i in listing come to the County Courthouse Lobby.^ Per^^i sonnel will be in the tax office to aid In listing for alO, residents of the county. There will be no listers out|£ in the county. Hours will be 8:30 o’clock a.m.. to 5> o’clock p.m. Monday thru Friday. Listing will begln’^A Tuesday, January 3rd at the County Courthouse’^ Lobby. ■ ’ All listings are made as to what you own on January»| 1, 1989. Taxable business supplies, materials and-v fuels of all kinds are taxable Jan. 1 if on a caliendar* year or your latest fiscal year ending if other than^£ calendar year.C.-<( IMPORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks^ campers, niini-bikes, motorr^i) cycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list*:, will be sent to the Davie County Assessor of personsfl: owning vehicles in Davie County by the Department:'^; of iVlotor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked''- with the listings aftd if you have not listed, a 10 per-, cent penalty will be added. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED: In previous years you had to apply for the exemtion . each year. For 1989, if you received the exemption In.; 1988, you will not have to apply. You must, however,-, notify the Davie County Assessor if your combined in-i come wa*s over $11,000 for the year 1988. Read In-: structions on front of listing form. Any person that didi not receive the exemption in 1988 must complete ap-< plication on front of tax listing abstract. Elderly must:, be 65 or over and income from husband and wife must be $11,000 or less. Disabled persons can be under 65 • with same income factors. They must be 100 percent disabled and provide a doctor’s statement to thiS' effect. IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED Elderly and disabled late listers filing later than April. 15 will not receive exemption per N.C. General. Statutes. All listing must be received between Jan, 1 and Jan, 31, 1989 All late listings are subject to 10% penalty Office listing help available; Jan, 3rd to Jan. 31st., 1989 Please make your return early to avoid late penalty, Davie County Tax Assessor Darryl Newton Parker i DAVIIC COUN TY EN TERPRISE RECO RD, TH URSDAY, Dec. IS, 1988-7B 't ■ Shawn Smoot backs in on a North Iredell opponent. Girls • Photos by Mike Barnhardt continued from P. IB figures with 13 points. Mashburn ; had eight, Buffy Beck 6 and Shan- . non Jordan and Yolanda Howell •five each. Shooting Woes The West Rowan win was a complete turnaround from the earlier loss to Statesville. • Neither team shot the ball well. Jordan’s free throw pulled Davie within 47-42 with three minutes re maining. The Greyhounds gave Davie plenty of chances to cut in to the fourth quarter lead but the War Eagles missed five three- pointers in the waning seconds. The only effective shooter for Davie in the game was Howell, who went 4-of-6, all in the lane. Smoot had 20 to lead Davie but Mashburn was held to five. ' Jennifer Page soars in for a layup against West Rowan Heritage Favored Does Ingersoll-Rand have belter : athletes than Crown Wood? Will : Heritage run away from the other : Davie County industries on the ’ basketball court? Can either of the ; two basketball teams at Hanes .■ compete with Heritage? Will ! Jockey even play? ■ ■ Those are the questions that “ could be answered Saturday at J South Davie Junior High when the • Davie County Industrial Basketball • Tournament is held. • The tournament will be held all ’ day Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. ' There will be no admission charge *; and concessions will be available. For more information, call Ron- r hie Smith at 634-3626, : Volleyball Finals t After winning the regular season i championship, First Presbyterian will try to win Mocksville/Davie ' Parks and Recreation Pepartment church league volleyball tourna ment Sunday at the Brock Gymnasium. > Tli§ single-elimination tourna ment begins ai 2 p.m. with Liber- I ty 2 playing Farmington ", Methodist 1. At 2:30p.m., Farm- Notc.s: • Mashburn led the rebounders in both games last week, getting 10 against Statesville and six against West. • Jordan had five assists against Statesville and has led Davie in that category in three of four games. Jennifer Page led the way against West, dishing out four. Angie Browder was all smiles as her Davie County varsity girls team won its first game of the season, beating West Rowan, 60-26. Read Calvin & Hobbes In Enterprise-Record CAROUNATIRE EAGLE ST IV RADIAL Area Sports inglon 2 faces First Mcthodi.st. The semifinals are set for 3 and 3:30 p.m. and the final will begin at 4 p.m. First Presbyterian won the league with an 8-2 record while Liberty Methodist 1 was 7-3. Far mington Methodist 2 was 5-5, followed by the 4-6 Liberty Methodist 2 team. Farmington 1 was also 4-6 and First Methodist brought up the rear at 2-8. Price Second Twin Cedars golf pro Tommy Price teamed with David Thore to finish tied for .second in the 27th annual Carolinas PGA Pro-Pro championships. The teams of Hugh Gill-Jim Merriman and Bob Boyd-Scott Bailey tied for first at 132 while Price and Thore tied with Terry Florence-Steve Behr at 134. Price and Thore shot two rounds of 67 on the par-71 Heritage Club course and the par-72, Pawley’s Plantation Country Club course. WE HAVE THE TIRE TD FIT YOUR CAR OR UGHT TRUCK, THE WAY YOU DRIVE, WHERE YOU DRIVE, YOUR BUDGET Let our professional tire people review your'.> , needs with you and recommend a tire for < | you. . . ' Customer service is number one with lis—' ' This means a better ride for you. i > PLUS, GREAT SAVINGS ON THESE GOODYEAR FAVORITES! SALE ENDS DEC. 24th Raised White Letter Size Everyday Low Price Sale Price P175/70R13 $ 79.35 $59.51 P195/70R14 $ 92.60 $69.45 P205/70R14 $ 97.50 $73.13 P225/70R15 $106.50 $80.10 P235/70R15 $110.10 $82.58 P2t5/65R15 $104.60 $78.45 P215/60R14 $101.55 $76.16 P235/60R14 $107.00 $80.85 DOUBLE STEEL BELTED WHITEWALLSIZE SALEPRICE P175/80R13 $49.95 P185/75R14 $57.95. P195/75R14 $60.95 P205/75R14 $63.95 P205/75R15 $66.95 P215/75R15 $69.95 P225/75R15 $73.95 . eASSAVm STEEL BELTED RADIAL «39“ CUSTOM POLYSTEEL P155/80R13 WHITEWALL Steel Belted Radials For Small Cars & Imports $ 3 4 9 5 G-METRIC RADIAL 155SR12 Biackwali With old tif6 BLACKWALLSIZE SALEPRICE 155SR13 $36.95 165SR13 $38.95 175SR13 $40.95 185SR14 $45.95 165SR15 $43.95 175/70SR13 S43.95 ' 185/70SR13 $45.95 . 185/70SR14 $48.95 . _ . Up To 36 Months To Pay!No Money Down!Wrangler Radials America’s Favorite Light Truck Tire! Full Line On Sale Now! Hurry! Buy Here—Pay Here! We Finance! Christmas Stocking Only 49 • Forget the slu(fins-gst the entire stocking filled witli fun• Hurry! Limited Quantities H e a d s tro m J u v e n ile F u r n itu r e • Desk/Table • 2 Chair • Hurry! Giant Cuddy B ear $088 26 INCHES TALL! Hurryl Limited Quantities CAROUHATIRE Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. ^ ---- 962 YADKINVILLE ROADP^^^Jg^A MdCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6115 We do our own financing I vp to ■! ■$2500. No money ^own. 90 (t»f$ ftmo $$ mht Of, Itrmt up to ^6 tnonth9. 'Applications processed ioc«tl)r w<th mininia)See store tor delails. IS' ill I f?. I ‘ 8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERI»UISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. IS, 1988 ‘ II Laker coach Frank Dotson talks strategy with his dcfcndinK cliampions.Gerald Wilkie’s team talks during a timeout. -igShannonShoffnerreach^ above the crowd to snare a rebound. David Potts looks for a teammate while being pressured. Hawks, Lakers Battling For 5-6 Boys Division Lead 5*;Rockets is Monday, Dec. 5 Boys 5-6 ;tlndians 16 :^Hornets ^ 6 Scoring: (Indians) B. Correll 4, ; ‘Harbour 2, Brewer 2, Dyer 2, Gar- J^wood 4, C. Leazer 2. (Hornets) S. J^Leazer 2, Atwood 2, Murphy 2. ' ‘ Lakers 28 16 Scoring; (Lakers) Thompson 22, j'f Shoffner 2, Cranfill 2, Harris 2. (Rockets) Vaughters 9, Cook 1, ‘ I Manning 6. Tarheels 27 Celtics 10 Scoring: (Tarheels) Forrest 12, Lewis 2, McClelland 11, Spencer ;-2. (Celtics) Smith 2, Allen 2, Lakey 2, Gaither 2, White 2. y Wednesday, Dec. 7 Girls 5-6 i I Lady Celtics 14 ^^Stompers U ■:l Scoring; (Lady Celtics) Sigmon ::f 14. (Stompers) Greene 2, Hargrove 5, O’Neal 4. i.; Cougars 15 ;; Cavaliers 14 'i Scoring; (Coujiars) Scotl 2, James 8, Watkins 3, Campbell 2. (Cavaliers) Wall 8, Snider 2, Polk 4. Carolina Crushers 14 Roadrunners 12 Scoring: (Carolina Crushers) Swisher 6 , Smith 6, Miller 2. (Roadrunners) Rivers 2, Suiter 6 , Neely 4. Saturday, Dec. 10 Boys 3-4 Tigers 21 Chiefs 4 Scoring: (Tigers) Cozart 2, Cassidy 2, Wilson 9, Corey Ratledge 2, Allen 2, Howell 4. (Chiefs) Campbell 1, Dyer 2, Man ning 1 . Jr. Bullets 21 Wolfpack 7 Scoring: (Jr. Bullets) Dalton 12, Tomel 3, Marshall 2, Murphy 4. (Wolfpack) Tatum 2, Lloyd 3, Potts 2. Panthers 26 Jr. Rockets 14 Scoring: (Panthers) Barnhart 12, Wilson 10, Scott 2, Neely 2. (Jr. Rockets) Allen 2, Mackie 2, Dyson 10. Deacons 16 Wildcats 12 Scoring: (Deacons) Miller 2, ■ Roberson 9, Rogers 5. (Wildcats) Dulin 7, Grimes 5. Girls 3-4 Jr. Roadrunners 14 Tarheels 9 Scoring: (Jr. Roadrunners) Bran non 2, Johnson 4, Summers 2, Speas 6 . (Tarheels) Howell 6, Wilson 1, Call 2. Vikings Raiders Scoring; (Vikings) Everhart 2, Young 2. Richie 1, Lyons 2. Girls 5-6 Roadrunners Stompers Scoring; (Roadrunners) Suiter 8, Strict 3, Rivers 2. (Stompers) Greene 1, Hargrove 2, O’Neal 4, Shoffner 2. Lady Celtics 9 Cavaliers 8 Scoring: (Lady Celtics) Sigmon 6, Sieele 2, Coulston 1. (Cavaliers) Wall 4, Snider 4. Boys 5-6 6 3 Stone 2, (Raiders) 13 9 Hawks 26 Hornets 5 Scoring: (Hawks) VanHoy 7, Anderson 5, .Ri/mple 4, Ward 6, Howell 2, Hattaway 2. (Hornets) Gilbreath 1, Leazer 3, Akers 1. Blue Devils 29 Indians 22 Scoring: (Blue Devils) Wilson 10, Howell 7, Foster 2, Harris 7, Evans 3. (Indians) B. Correll 2, Harbour 4, Brewer 8, Dyer 3, Seamon 4, C. Leazer 2. Rockets 21 Celtics 18 Scoring; (Rockets) Vaughters 2, Cook 10, Cheek 7, Manning 2. (Celtics) Smith 4, Prim 2, Cockerham 3, Gaither 3, Crawford 6. Lakers 26 Tarheels 18 Scoring; (Lakers) Thompson 22, Shoffner 2, Gobble 2. (Tarheels) Forrest 6 , Lewis 2, McClelland 8, Dulin 2. Monday, Dec. 12 Girls 5-6 Cougars 13 Carolina Crushers 9 Scoring: (Cougars) Scott 5, James 4, Campbell 2, Yogler 2. (Carolina Crushers) Swicher 2, Bledsoe 3, Joyner 4. Boys 5-6 ' Hawks 27 Blue Devils 22 Scoring; (Hawks) VanHoy 8, Rumple 4, Ward 9, Howell 2, Dalton 4 . (Blue Devils) Wilson ?; Howell 5, , Harris 4, Evans ~2, Foster 4. ' '' J ^ Hornets . , 10. Celtics - r*9‘ Scoring; (Hornets) Gilbreathtl; Leazer 3, Stanley 2. Brooks;s2; Swain 2. (Celtics) Prim 2 “Nichols 2, Cockerham 5. ’ Standings Through Cavaliers 1' -u2 i' Monday, Dec. 12 Stompers 0 '3* Boys 5-6 W L Boys 3-4 w Hawks 3 0 Jr. Bullets 2 ;o Lakers 3 0 Panthers 2 Blue Devils 2 I Deacons 1 M Tarheels 2 1 Tigers 1 ^•1 Indians 1 2 Wildcats 1 Rockets 1 2 Wolfpack 1 4 Hornets 1 3 Chiefs 0 :2 Celtics 0 4 Jr. Rockets 0 ■2 Girls 5-6 W L Girls 3-4 w L Lady Celtics 3 0 Jr. Roadruiiners 2 ,0 Cougars 2 1 Tarheels 1 - :iRoadrunners21Vikings1 Carolina Crushers 1 2 Raiders I a ■'•.i »c' fV’ I'tf eyes pre on (he basketball during youth basketball action Saturday morning DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. IS, 1988-5B f South Davie’s Kerri Ward looks for a teammate. Tiger 9th Girls Win South Davie’s ninth grade girls baslcetball team won its first game 'last week, defeating China Grove 42-24. • Kim McClelland was South’s ■leading scorer with 13 points. • All 15 of Jerry Callison’s girls •saw action with 12 making the scoring column. Joy Hancock had seven for the Tigers as they outscored China Grove 25-12 in the second half. The effort was much better than in the previous contest, when Er win mauled South, 60-39. Again McClelland was the leading scorer with 12 points while Hancock had seven. Enter a Christmas gift subscription for Name Address City, State, Zip A gift from: Send information with payment to: Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NO 27028 North Jayvees 2-1 Mike Dinkins admits his seventh and eighth grade boys team at North Davie doesn't have the athletic talent as .some of his oppiinents. “ So, when we win. it’s because of hustle and aggressive defense." lie says, Thai was the story of the Wiklcals' 44-37 win over High Point Griflln last wci^k. North also found Asheboro too lough and dropped a 71-50 decision to the Bkie Comets. Seventh grader Tyrone Martin is a fast starter for the Wildcats. He led the scoring in each game with 15 against A.sheboro and 13 against Griffm. Of the 28 points. 22 came in the llr.st halves. North had a balanced attack againiit GrilTin. Besides Martin. Shawn Barney, David Owens and Roderick Berry all had eight and Brad Mechani scored seven. “ We just play-’d real good team defense,’’ Dinkins said. “ Our scramble defense got us some tur novers and our re.serves played very well. Barney did a heck of a job off the bench.’’ North broke the game open with an 18-9 run in the third period. In the fourth quarter. North was 5-of-lO from the free throw line to halt the Griffin comebacks. The third quarter made the dif ference against Asheboro. Down 33-29 at the half. l!'c Wildcats were outscored 15-6 in the third period and couldn't catch up. "W e actually tied the game in the third but they hit 10 straight shots in the last three minutes of the quarter." said Dinkins. North had three players in dou ble figures. Martin's 15 was followed by Mecham's 11 and Marcus King's 10. Dinkins feels good about his team, stating it is exceeding e.xpec- tations, especially sluwting. "We're giving as good of an ef fort as any team I’ve coached,” he said. "We're not as talented as some teams but we scrap and scrape and stay in there fighting.” Notes: • North improved to 2-1 with the .split. • Against Griffin, North was II-of-19 from the stripe. In two games, the team was 21-41. • King and Mecham had three- pointers against Asheboro. • King had seven of his 10 Asheboro points in the fourth quarter. Sandra Galliher goes after the loose bail. Ireland, South Win First Game After watching her team shoot 9-of-59 and still win the game. South Davie’s seventh and eighth grade girls coach Donna Ireland just ^hook her head. “ We need to throw up 150 shots just .so wc can make 20,” she said. South defeated Trinity 22-20 for its first victory of the season before being beaten by Asheboro 37-13. “ We’ve shot eight, 15 and nine percent,” said Ireland. “ But we won a game and that’s what counts.” Carrie Brown led the way against Trinity with five points,"iii- cluding as three-pointer. Sandra Galliher pitched in with four ^Hi)e Amy Mason had three. Allison Buckner, Cry'sVal Witherspoon, Christy Cdoic, Alecia Hayes and Tracy Robbins all scored two points apiece. Witherspoon was the hero, can ning a shot with nine seconds to-go for the victory. South made only three shots against a good Asheboro club. Brown had three to lead South-in scoring. : A p erfect C h ristin a s g ift id ea A y e a r ’ s s u b s c r i p t i o n t o t h e Davie County Enterprise-Record. I t ’ s t h e n a t u r a l g i f t f o r y o u r r e l a t i v e s , f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h b o r s . L e t u s s t a r t a n e w g i f t s u b s c r i p t i o n f o r t h e m — o r e x t e n d t h e i r c u r r e n t s u b s c r i p t i o n . G i f t r e c i p i e n t s w i l l r e c e i v e o u r n o t i c e o f y o u i ' g i f t . T h e y c a n e n j o y it n o t o n c e — b u t e a c h w e e k f o r t h e c o m i n g N e w Y e a r . $18.00 per year in-state $22.50 outside Nortti Carolina D A V I E ENTERPRI/E lOB-DAVIE COUNTY Ii:NTERl>RlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 15, 1988 Christy Kenney launches a shot while April Oliphant (left) looks on. N o r t h 9 t h G i r l s W i n l e s s North Davie fresnman girls basketball coach Rick Hendrix was explaining Corriher-Lipc’s attempt to. get the bail inside to its 6-2 center. “ They tried every time downcourt and I don’t blame them,” he said. “ She hit 90 per cent of her shots.” ■ She also equaled North’s entire output of 36 points as Corriher- Lipe mashed the Wildcats 55-36. •The loss was the team’s second of last week as it also fell to Southeastern Stokes 51-43. “ We played one of our better games, in my opinion, against Corriher-Lipe,” said Hendrix. “ But their big girl was too much. She didn’t miss anywhere near the basket.” Hendrix’s center, eighth grader Amanda Key, scored 10 points to help Casey Jenkins, who had 12. But it was far from enough. North was within 11-6 after one quarter but a 17-4 Corriher-Lipe spurt in the second began the rout. “ Even with an 0-3 record, we’re improving,” Hendrix said. “ We just need to work on a total team effort for an an entire game. There’s always one quarter that seems to do us in.” That was evident in the loss to Southeast. After leading the entire game, North was outscored 21-7 in the fourth period. “ Casey fouled out and we fell apart,” said Hendrix. “ We couldn’t get the ball upcourt. We should’ve won.” Key scored 18 points, mostly on rebound baskets and drives. ■Jenkins chipped in with 12. April Oliphdnt had 29 rebounds in two games while Hendrix was also pleased with the play of Desiree Anders off the bench. T i g e r s I n C l o s e C a l l s South Davie freshmen boys coach Clyde Studevent says he is one player away from having a good team. He has an inexperienced team in 1988 and the Tigers dropped* two more close games last week and are winless. “ I’ye never been 0-3,” he said. “ W e’re certainly not getting anything to go our way.” ' Against Erwin, South held a. comfortable 31-24 lead before be ing outscored 14-6 in the fourth period and losing, 38-37. The " Tigers then outscored China Grove in three of the four quarters but an 18.-8 second quarter run by China Grove gave South another loss, 42-38. ‘ “ When teams press us, we fall apart,” Studevent said. “ We don’t have a point guard to get the ball upcourt.” Erwin began pressing in the fourth period and Studevent couldn’t believe his eyes. “ We just panicked and threw the ball right to them,” he said. “ All they had to do was shoot layups.” Chris Gregory and Randy Brewer scored 31 of the team’s 37 points as Gregory had 17. Jason Allen had five and Jason Garwood one. Studevent was more pleased with the way the Tigers handled China Grove’s pres^. “ The only time they pressed us was in the second quarter but we finally got used to it and played bet ter,” he said. Gregory again led with 17 points, while Allen had nine, Brewer six, Todd Barnhardt four and Garwood two. “ It’s a little frustrating,” said Studevent. “ We should have won all three games.” Notes: • Perhaps the biggest point of the game was scared during halftime of the Erwin game. A South player changed his number and the Erwin scorekeeper reported that he didn’t tell her. A technical foul was a.ssessed, which was converted. “ 1 didn’t think about it then because we had the lead,” Studevent said, “ but it ended up beating us.” • Erwin made 8-of-9 free throws in the fourth quarter. B a d S t a r t H u r t s ‘ C a t s . The North Davie seventh and eighth grade girls team are a good second half team but slow starts have led to their downfall. In a 35-12 loss to Asheboro and a 32-24 defeat to Griffin, the Wildcats had horrible first halves, Against Asheboro, North was ■ down 19-2 at halftime as Lori Sluder was the only Wildcat to score. North scored only five baskets the entire game. Sluder and Anna Robertson led the way with four points each while Sharon Umberger had two. Michelle McHan and Andrea Gentry scored one point apiece. “ We weren’t mentally prepared to play," said coach Mary Ann Rankiri. “ It took us until halftiine to get going. And Asheboro is a good team, They shot the eyes out of it." The bad shooting continued against Griffin but Rankin’s team I* had a chance to win the game, despite being down 17-6 at hainime. North outscored Griffin 18-15 in the second half. The Wildcats shot 9-of-48 from the feild and 6-of-28 from the line. For the first time tliis season. North had balanced scoring. Sluder scored 11 to lead the way while McHan had seven and Gentry six. “ The attitude was completely different against Griffin,” .said Rankin. “ We should have won. “ As long as I get the effort from the girls, 1 won’t be upset about losing,” she said. Notes; • North is 0-3. • North was 0-8 free throws in the first half against Griffin. • North had enough chances at the free throw line in the second half, shooting eight in the third and 12 in the fourth. • Sluder has led the team in scor ing in each game. C H E V R O L E T C H E V R O L E T BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET Is Having A YEAR - END INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! Come In Today And Pick Out One Of our Pre* owned Cars or Trucks. Warranties Available On Most Models Take Advantage Of This Sale While Seiection is Good 4 Wheel Drives - Both New & Used In Stock-Beat The Snow!! DEMONSTRATORS MUST GOI...DRASTICALLY REDUCED! 1985 MUSTANGE One Owner, Red, Air, Custom Wheels, Low Mileage. Stock #190262. ^4000 To Finance *140®® Par Month '>SSOO S*tl prtct MMO ca»h0Mt»(>e MOOO nnanc*. 36 month* at tS.Mt APR. plu9 Ut 4 lag. 1985 CELEBRITY 4 DR. Auto, Air, P.S., P.B., Local Trade. 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I n t e r s t a t e 4 0 a t H ighw ay 21 • S t a t e s v ille .N .C. 2 8 6 7 7 Phone- 704/873-9094 • I ■ Feature DAVIE COUN rv ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. IS, 1988-lC T re e F a rm e r Christmas Trees Growing In Rural Davie County Bill Gothran: “I’m planning to continue on a smaller scale. I bit off more than I could chew.” By Mike linnihardt Davie Coualy Enlerprise-Record W ILLIAM R. DAVIE - Il started out as a raniiiy projcct. Now, il is dad’s project. And Bill Cotiirun for tiic Hrst lime in six years is making money off his project, selling Christmas trees after planting them in 1981 and 1982. CoUiran, who lives in Clem mons, admits he may have bil- len off more lhan he can chew. It takes a lot of work to raise Christmas trees. “ This is ihe first year I’ve really opened il up for people to come in,” he said. With recent rains, people didn’t come all the way in. The Iree farm is located off Georgia Road, a din road bet ween Duke Whitaker and Bear Creek Church roads. And there’s a long, dirt path to the trees. Last week, Colhran was shut tling customers from Georgia Road lo the farm. “ This was a family project back in 1981 and 1982. It turn ed out to be daddy’s project,” he said. Cothran had purchased the 61 -acre tract of land (It was ihe site wliere nudists tried lo open a camp in Davie.) but didn’t want to move to Davie County for one reason. “ Davie High didn’t have a soccer program. Thai’s the main reason we didn't move to Davie County,” he said. His son is an all-state performer for Bishop McGuiness. He planted Christmas trees — 16,000 of them in 1981 and 1982 — on 12 acres. “ I always bought my trees at E.C. Tatum’s. I wanted to do something productive with my land. This seemed to be a good idea, and something I could get my family involved in,” he said. “ I get out here by myself and enjoy it. This is my way to get away from things. It’s hard work and it’s work you can’t let go- “ In the middle of June and July, I shape the trees. I bring my son and his friends out here and they do about four trees and can’t hold their arms up. “ I look at the trees and each one is a $10 bill. To my fami ly, they’re just another hour of hard work,” Cothran said. “ I’m at the point I’ve had to hire people lo help with the labor part of it. “ I’m planning to continue on a smaller scale, maybe plant 2,000 a year now. I bit off more than I could chew.” Cothran, who began working with Crown Wood in Mocksville when it opened here, bought equipment for working the farm from Don Wood. He learned the trade by atten ding seminars sponsored by the N.C. Christmas Tree Growers Association and from the Exten sion Service. Friends also helped. With little advertising, this year has been good, Cothran said/ He opened Thanksgiving weekend. r- “ W e’re about through,’’ he! said last week. “ I had a goal of a certain number of trees I wanted to sell and we’re about there.” : This is the first year Cothran has sold trees, after planting them in 1981 and 1982. Cothran must shape the trees in summer’s heat. — Photos by Robin Fergusson C o th ran is 8 small tree farmer, no automatic baler here "J* . 0 i Bill Cothran loads Clirlstmas tree for customer. He’ll drive the cust(»mer, and the free, Ironi the larni to Georgia Road, t I J r -2C-DAVIE COUNTY KN’rERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. IS, 1988 Social * M eader-M cGee Vows Are Spoken Karen Elisabeth Meacler and Timothy Russell McGcc were mar ried Nov. 12 in St. Leo’s Catholic Church, Winslon-Salem. Miss Meader is the daughter of Mrs. Diane D ’Esopo Meader of Advance, and Cortland Jevne Meader of Cincinnati, Ohio. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Nancy Russell Morris of Chestertown, Ohio, and Emmett Frances McGee of New York City. Father Cecil Tice performed the double-ring ceremony. Nuptial music was provided by organist Rob Ferguson and trumpeter Karl Ka.ssner. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a formal white satin gown, featuring a bodice of Alencon lace beaded with pearls and iridescent sequins, a large bus tle bow in the back and a detachable cathedral-length train. She pinned a lavaliere belonging to the groom’s grandmother to the front of her gown and carried her grandmother’s handkerchief. Her headpiece consisted of a crown of sequins and pearls with a pouf of beaded illusion that ex tended into a fingertip veil. She carried a ciuscading bouquet of silk tea roses, lily of the valley and greenery. Jennifer Ann Meader of Alexan dria, Va., was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jessica Lynn Saal of Palo Alto, Calif., cousin of the bride; Katherine Mac Grisette of Greenville, S.C.; Toni Tickel Branner of Chapel Hill; Karen Anne Johnson of Alexandria, Va.; and Patricia Kathleen McGee of Che.stertown, Ohio, sister of the groom. Brittany Eaker of Winston-Salem was the flower girl. Emmett Frances McGee, Jr., of Baltimore served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Daniel Patrick Miller of Arlington, Va.; John An thony Sanderski of Oxford, Mass; Donald Barker Shaw of Farmington Couple Honored On Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Sanford C. Spach of Farmington celebrated their •' 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Dec. 11, with a reception at the Farmington United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Hosts were their sons and spouses: Wade and Gayle Spach of Winston-Salem, Eddie and Angela Spach, Dwight Spach and Frank Spach, all of Farmington, The couple has six grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Spach were married on Dec. 24, 1938. Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Slioulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Back Pain Arm & Leg Numbness Why Live With Pain? Let’s Correct the Cause Did you know that the cause Is often pinched nerves along the spine? Chiropractic combines the most modern equipment and techniques with highly trained professionals specializing in spine and nerve rehabilitation. So why live with pain? You derserve to feel good. Cali now for a consultation FOR appointment CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wllkesboro St, Pfful K. Cudd, d:c. Mocksvllle, N.c. 27028 Mast mBjpr health care Insurance policies and workman’s compensation covers phlropractle care. We accept assignment on quallflable policies. Greensboro; Michael Scott Bankhead of Ashcboro; and Cor tland Jevne Meader Jr. of Greensboro, brother of the bride. Following a wedding trip to southern California and Carlsbad Resort, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Russell McGcc arc making (heir home in Advance. McGee is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and is a profe.ssional ba.scball player for the Boston Red Sox. His wife also received her undergraduate and master’s degrees from the University of North Carolina, and is an exercise physiologist for Bermuda Village LifeFit. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, guests were invited to Bermuda Run Country Club for a reception, hosted by the bride’s parents. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday evening, Pino N ew s Nov. 11, at the Piedmont Club in Winston-Salem. The dinner was followed by a champagne toast, and a traditional groom’s cake. Bridal Parties • On Aug. 27, the bride’s grand mother hosted and catered a shower-luncheon for relatives and close friends in West Hartford, Conn. • On Sept. 4, the bride’s maid of honor, Jennifer Meader, and at tendant, Karen Johnson, hosted a shower-luncheon at the home of the bride. • On Sept. 17, an engagement partyAshower honoring the bride and groom was held in Cincinnati, Ohio, hosted by the bride’s father and stepmotlier. A sit-down dinner was served at their home. • On Nov. 12, a bridal brunch was held on the morning of the wedding for women of the bridal party, close friends and relatives. Teddy Grisette of Bermuda Run hosted and catered the party at her home. By Mrs, Elma Dull Pino Correspondent Worship service will be Sunday, Dec. 18, at 10 a.m. — Church School at 11. The Christmas pro gram is Sunday evening at 7:30. Following the program, everyone is invited to the fellowship hall for refreshments at Wesley Chapel Church. Major Jim Latham, who is sta tioned at Ramstein Air Force Base in Germany, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham, C a n a H o m e m a k e r s H o l d A n n u a l C h r i s t m a s B a z a a r A cold but clear day greeted ear ly risers who were hurrying to get late baking done, wrapped and on the way to the Cana Homemakers Christmas parly and bazaar last Saturday, The cold weather made the warm rooms in the club building inviting. Decorated Yule logs were on the porch. Visitors were registered and greeted by friends and neighbors who renewed old acquaintenances and made new friends. Everyone was invited to the refreshment table where warm Christmas wassail and home-baked cookies were served. The lighted Christmas tree was decorated with ornaments from the members’ homes. Benches, win dows, and tables were used to display various crafts, Christmas ornaments, crocheted clothing, pillows, aprons, towels. cookbooks, etc. All the tables were covered with fresh cloths and enhanced with center arrangements, A spicy aroma floated through both rooms. Two tables in the kitchen were fill ed to overflowing with home-baked pies, cakes, persimmon pudding, preserves, fresh baked yeast bread, candy, popcorn, snacks, dried pep pers and sage. Various types of fresh greenery, berries and pum pkins were in one comer also. Homemade wreaths adorned windows and a bargain table was filled with useful items, A special guest was the Rev, Ellis Leagans, a missionary to South America, who was home on furlough. The Cana Club wishes to thank all who have helped to keep our club building and grounds in good repair. It’s beginning to sound a lot like Christmas. Can yott hear it? The clink of holiday ciystal, a quiet chat by a crackling fire, bells ringing and carolers singing. If you have trouble hearing these beautiful sounds or understanding conversation, don't miss out. Call Beltone today to schedule a FREE hear ing test. Because Christmas can sound as beautiful as you remember. I s c o n v e r s a t i o n d i f f i c u l t t o h e a r a n d u n d e r s t a n d ? Use this coupon for better hearing. Save $50 on a single Beltone hearing aid. Save $100 on a binaural fitting. Call for appointment Beltone Hearing Care Centers 1.800-331-9884 In home visits available One coupon per person.© 1988. Beltone Electronics Coipomticm Mrs. Timothy Russell McGee ... was Karen Elisabeth Meader K WMMSRM *KHK*K***KW BKEE**I Pop-Up Book Only $4;95 with any $10,00 Hallmark purchase •] W KatharineHALLMARK SHOP S aU sburyM aU 637-2280 j uasTRe i B 1 u( 2 Topaz ^ DECEMBER’S BIRTHSTONE i ; O C O A B R A N D S \ ^ Z m ' ^ ^ 4 4 E V E R Y D A Y I m m W O i l L O W P R I C E ‘ on Pendants, Earrings and :. Rings in stocic! . I L a y a w a y f o r C h r is t m a s G if t in g ! ■ __ S» '■Mon.-Frl. 9:30-9; Sat. 9!30.5;30 Sunday 1:00-5:30 //you aon’t tnin4 spending less, ^^ Ajm Euarm RES’m ^ ' 1400 W. Innas Street Salisbury Phone 636-8506 ijP < Club Hears Program The Eiist Diivie Senior Citizens Club met at 10:30 Dec. 12 at the Belhleheni Fellowship Hull for the Christmas program. Lawrcnce West hail devotions taken from James 1:17. A story was read about a 12-yair-old boy’s Christmas tilled ‘‘God’s Gilt of Love,” Tlierc were 27 members and two visitors present. Carols were sung and gifts exchanged. A covercd dish meal was served. Cornatzer - By Dottie Potts ■. Cornatzer Correspondent •. Mrs. Josephine Ellis is undergo- ■;ing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Bessie Jones and Mr. and , Mrs. Mike Jacobs visited Mozelle J.:"Nichols in Charlotte Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon. Gladys Jones visited Margaret Potts Sunday afternoon. Trent Lambe, who is a patient at Forsyth Hospital, spent Sunday at home. iFourComer^ :By Marie White ;Fbur Corners Correspondent . ■ : An outdoor nativity live passion j :play will be held at Courtney Bap- ;tist Church Dec. 18, 19 and 20 at ;8;p.m. ■ ■>'Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and ; Mrs. Fleeta May visited Mr. and ;:Mrs. Waldon Reavis Sunday night. :>'Mrs. Steve Foster and Mrs. ;-jQrady Beck are on the sick list. ■•-'Mrs. Gay Lawrence and grand- :;laaughter, Mr. and Mrs. William ;;5latledge and A.C. Ratledge Jr. ; ;'visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Ed- ; fna Mae Ratledge during the : weekend. i^arris/Reports Marine Pfc. David L. Harris, ' {son of David L. and Jean N. Har- !-_ris of 8 Marginal St., Cooleemee, Tccently reported for duty with 2nd i;;Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine • Cprps Air Station, New River, ;• Jacksonville. DAVIIi COUNTV EN'l’KRI’RISK RKCORD, THURSDAY, Dec. IS, 1988-3C Church-Pollard Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. R. Allen Church of Route 4, Yadkinville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Michelle, to Paul Douglas Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Pollard of Route 1, Advance. The bride-elect is a graduate of Forbush'High School and Forsyth Technical College. She is employed by Branch Banking & Trust of Winston-Salem. Her fiance is a graduate of Davie High School, Rowan Technical College and N.C. Justice Academy. He is employed by Sara Lee Knit Products of Winston-Salem. A Feb. 4, 1989, wedding is planned at Harmony Grove Friends Church, Yadkinville at 6 p.m. G o l d e n A g e r s E x c h a n g e G if t s By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Davie County Golden Age 'Club met Dec. 7 with 28 members and five visitors. Lorine Sain, president, called the meeting to order and welcomed everyone. The Rev. Lester Keaton gave the devotions reading from Luke 2, “ Christ is Born” . Helen Gustavson called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. “ Happy Birthday’’ was sung to Lorine Sain and Helen Bryson. The group then sang Christmas carols, accompanied by Arline Spear at the piano. Christmas gifts were ex changed. Estelle Cranfill dismiss ed with prayer. Everyone had a meal at Western Steer. The next meetings will be Jan. 18 and Feb. 15. New officers will be installed Jan. 18 and bingo will be played. rHE IPHCNE PIACE 1 2 1 D e p o t S t Complete line of telephones, wires and accessories; cordless phones, answering machines, cellular phones and much more AT&T. ITT. BELL and many others WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 6 Open Friday Night Till 9:00 p.m. XE-300UNIDEN CORDLESS PHONE 4 9 .9 5 WITH PURCHASE OF ANY C E IIU IA R PHONE REG J 6 9 .9 5 MOTOROLA CELLULAR PHONES $ 4 ,0 COO INSTALLED SALE GOOD THRU 12-31 Wishes To Welcome S o n y a L e e & V a le r ie S te e lm a m u .,= .r.,n ,o . T o O u r S t a ff S e a s o n s G r e e t in g s F r o m U s A ll! H a i r S t y lin g F o r M e n , W o m e n & C h ild r e n '•Perms •Color •Pedicures •Manicures •Jel Nails •Eyebrow Waxing •Mustache & Beard Trim .iV%■■ . s |v/ . tI on Z o t o s J e l N a ils Reg. NOW ^ 3 5 ® ® By Sonya Offer Expires Jan. 15, 1989 (Paul MitcheH, Nexxus, Redken & M atrix Products Used) Cephis Drive, Clemmons, N.C. 766-8445 (Behind Dockside Seafood) Peggy’s Fashion World 463-5678 R e m e m b e r i n g T h e M e n O n Y o u r L i s t T h i s C h r i s t m a s W i t h Men’s Lee Acid Washed Denim Jacket Ea. Good Selection Men’s Dress Shirts 2 For S20»0 A n d F o r the C o w b o y In T h e F a m ily Men's Western Shirts Y oungblood—W rangier A n d F o r T h a t S p e cia l L a d y A Warm Sweater Would Be Nice To Find Under Her Tree! W e a ls o c a r r y m e n ’ s , s t u d e n t s , & la d ie s n a m e b r a n d j e a n s - L e v i — W r a n g l e r — C h i c S u n s e t B l u e . A t E x t r a L o w P r ic e s ! Accepted Sorry No Rainchccks Hours 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday - Friday 10 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday Locaiton 601 NortJi. Toward Yadkinville Lifetime Cleaning and Inspection on all Diamonds purchased at Brands! In-Store Ring Sizing Engraving Expert Jewelry Repair Chain Soldering Remounting 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, Dec. IS, 1988 • • '^1 A r o u n d & A b o u t Local Student Rt’ceivcs Catawba Acbiuvenicnt Award Celeste Michcllc Carter of Mocksville has receivcil a Catawba Achievement Award to attend Catawba College Ibr the l‘JH8-89 academic school year. The scholarships are awarded to I'reshmen for acadcmic strength, leadership ability and good cilizen.ship. 'I'he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin 13. Carter, she plans to gradtuile from Davie High School in the spring. Aclvancc Girl Named To Salem Academy Honor Roll Nancy Kristin Lidbom, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Richard D. Libdom of Route 6, Advance, has been named to the first quarter honor roll at Salem Academy. She is a freshman at the four-year college preparatory boarding school in Winston-Salem’s Old Salem. Deborah Wade Get.s Acadennc Achievement Honor Deborah Wade, daughter of Hank and Gayle Wade of Mocksville, has been named to the dean’s list at The American Business & Fa.shion In.stitutc of Charlotte, She is studying fashion nierchandising and retail management. Students must earn a minimum grade point average of 3.50 to be named to the list. Davie Teen Gets National 4-H Leadership Award Tricia Reilly, 19, of Route 1, Moek.sville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly, was declared a national winner in tlie 4-H leadership program and received a $ 1,000 scholarship at the 67th National 4-H Congress Dec. 3-8 in Chicago, 111. Former Resident Recovering From Broken Hip Haines Yates, former Mocksville resident now living with his daughter’s family in San Antonio, Texas, is recuperating from a broken hip. He expects to be released from the hospital soon. Three Named ICT Students O f The lyionth At Davie High Three ICT students at Davie High School have been named students of the month. They are; Eddie Spry, son of Lewis Spry and Judith Borders who works at Hanes Bixby plant; Tammy Bled soe, daughter of Jack and Ann Bledsoe who works at Food Lion of Mocksville; and Niki McCulloh, daughter of Dennis and Jane McCulloh who works at Roses in Clemmons. McIntyre Receives Farm Bureau LUTC Award George McIntyre, agency manager for Davie County Farm Bureau, was awarded the 1988 LUTC member award by the Salisbury Life Underwriters Association, made up of life insurance agents and financial palnners for Rowan and Davie counties. The award is based on service to customers and organization participa tion. He lives in Woodland; his office is on Yadkinville Road. O^LD WINDOWS SAVEi99% finan(?in9 CALL NOW ESTIM^ES THELeMARCO Man MOCiaVllU «nUOW OM SMPPM centre’ «34-»S6WINSTON-SALEM 919-76S-5430 TOLL FREE S00-248-620S Bows Sliders GREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR HOMEOWNERS PAT’S IN TERIORS * Full Window Treatment ir •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture if Floor Coverings • C a r p e t • V in y l • T ile » H a r d w o o d F lo o r s • P a rq u e t — Complete Line of Wallcoverings -r See Us At 6395 Ccphis Drivc, Clemmons 766-9166 ___________ Bright G ift Id e a s Wwn quality stof more 1 BUIXJVA JJfoatgr’s tltvs Hospital Helpers Granges, grapefniits, apples and pineapples arrived last week by the truckload — a total of 35,000 pounds of fruit — in the annual Davie County Hospital Auxiliary fruit sale headed by Johnny Hendrix. Shown with some of the fruit are, from left: volunteer Robert Hendrix, Auxiliary officers, Ellen Sain (presi dent), Judy Barney (project chairman), and Virginia Waters (treasurer), and hospital community relations coordinator Kathy Tomlinson. Last year, more than $5,000 was raised to benefit' the hospital and its patients. — Photo by Robin Fergusson' , r< ’ Y OU a re in v ite d to jo in u s fo r a n o p e n h o u se fro m 1 to 4 p .m . S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 8 , a s w e u n v e il th e e x c itin g n e w b irth in g c e n te r at R o w a n M e m o ria l H o s p ita l. C o m e a n d se e th is a re a ’ s m o st m o d e rn b irth in g fa c ilit ie s . T a lk w ith o u r s p e c ia lly tra in e d s ta ff. E n jo y s o m e h o lid a y re fre s h m e n ts . I t ’ s a ll fre e a n d o p e n to th e p u b lic . T a k e a w a lk th ro u g h o n e o f o u r 16 n e w R o w a n M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l [r n m 612 Mocksville Avenue Salisbuiy, NC 28144 E J H H 704/638-1000 b irth in g s u ite s . E a c h is d e c o ra te d w ith s o ft p a ste l c o lo r s , e le g a n t fu rn itu re a n d a ll th e s p e c ia l to u c h e s o f h o m e . F in d o u t m o re a b o u t th e p o p u la r la b o r- d e liv e ry - re c o v e ry - p o s tp a rtu m ( L D R P ) m a n n e r o f c h ild b irth n o w a v a ila b le a t R o w a n M e m o ria l H o s p ita l. It a ll b e g in s at 1 p .m . S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 8 . S e e y o u th e re . y A ,'om sris N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. IS, 1988-5C \ By Edith Zinim crnuiii Advance Correspondent The Sallic Sue Peebles Sunday School class at Advance Methodisi Church held its Christmas dinner party Sunday evening at the Western Steer Restaurant in Mocksville. Thirty people attend ed. Mrs. Stella Voglcr is the teacher. The United Methodist Women entertained the women of Mocks Church Monday night with a din ner at the community building. On Sunday, Dec. 18, the Christmas program will be given at the Methodist Church at 7 p.m., followed by a parly at the com munity building. The adult Sunday School cla.ss C l a s s e s T o ; B e T a u g h t A t [ B r o c k B Id g . I - A weekly woodcarving class will be taught by Mrs. Ina Martin at the Brock Building’s East Room begin ning Friday mornings from 8:30-11:30. The first class will start on Jan. 6, 1989, and last for 11 weeks, through March 17. It’s free for senior citizens 65 and over and $25 . for-those under 65. " Each Tuesday morning Linda ^ Harpe’s decorative painting class ■ will meet again starting in January. ■ This class ipeets in the RSVP • Room at the Brock Senior Center. In the East'Room each Tuesday i and Thursday morning, Mrs. Blan- : che Lagle will renew her quilting : classes in January. ; The RSVP Room is the site of ! Mrs! Louise Blackwelder’s I ceramics and pecan figurine pain- ; ting classes. These classes will ; begin again.on Jan. 4, 1989. ; Monday mornings beginning ' Jan. 9 will be the time for a new i art class which will be taught by Mrs. ,Lynn Lein. ' i The ages and prices listed above I apply to each class. held its Christmas dinner-party Sunday night at Salisbury. Cokie Jones is the teaciier, Mr. and Mrs. ‘‘Bo" Potts spent last week in Los Angeles, Calif., and Las Vegas, Nev. in L.A. they visited CBS studios and attended the shows “ The Price Is Right,” “ Win, Lose or Draw” and “ Fami ly Feud” and toured the movie stars’ homes and Forest Lawn Cemetery where the stars are buried. In Liis Vegas they toured “ The Strip” , Liberace Museum, and the Ethel M. Chocolate Factory. Grover 1^'c Phelps is in serious condition in the ICU at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Recie Sheets and nephew, J.C. Barney, visited their nephew and brother-in-law, Clinton Koontz, in Whitaker Care in Win.ston-Salem Sunday aiternoon. Mr. Koontz suffered a massive stroke in October. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was a Saturday night supper guest of her brother-in-law and wife, Elmer and Sarah Zimmerman, in the Fork community, 'I'aylor Howard remains in Davie County Hospital for treatment of a leg infection. He was allowed out for three hours Sunday afternoon to attend the annual Howard Christmas party and dinner at the community building. The reunion was the dc.sccndants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard. Eighty- eigiit people attended. Milton Carter is at home recuperating slowly from being ho.spitalized with pneumonia and emphysema. Mrs. Bet Barnhardt and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman attended the Christmas Cantata at Bethlehem Methodist'Church Sunday night, titled “ O f His Kingdom — There Shall Be No End,” Mr. and Mrs, Bill Burden spent the weekend in West Virginia. They assisted their son, Stuart, and his new bride, Sue, in moving from Atlanta, Ga. Miss Carolyn Hartman under went gall bladder surgery last week at Davie County Hospital. She returned home Friday. ■ T H E - O L D F A V O R I T E s p e c ia l F i n a n c i n g S p e c i a l D i s c o u n t s OLD FAVORITE 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? I n p M C o . Hwy, 601 South MocKsville, N.C,F O R C 3 r£WHaiAN) PHONE; 634^5969 □ COME m LO W ^ POODS NOW FOR THE B E S T W EEKLY VALUES IN T O W N ! H U R R Y . . . S A l £ E N D S W E D N E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 0 USDA Choice Boneless Chuck Roast 12 Oz. Thorn Apple Valley Low Salt Sliced Bacon ONLY 13 Oz. Regular, Elec. Perc., Or ADC Maxwell House Coffee O N L Y MasterBLEND 8 Oz. Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese O N L Y 18,5 Oz. White, Spice, Yellow, Butter Fudge, Goldeni Devils Food, Strawberry, Pineapple, Or Lemon Duncan Hines Cake Mixes ONLY 64 Oz. Troplcana Homestyle Or Regular_____________________ Orange Juice Halves - Lb. $2,09 Wilson’s Corn King Whole Boneless Ham Qip Dish Promotion Runs Thru December 20, 1988 You May Obtain A Factory Direct Order Form In The Store Office . ■■■isiBiaia IQ Q g llH I This Ad Is Good Wednesday, Dec. 14 Thru Tuesday Dec. 20,1988. At All Area Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these Items Is required to be readily available (or sale In each Loweb Foods Store except as specllically noted. II an advertised Item Is lempojatiiy out of stock, we v\/lll oiler you tlie choice ol a comparable item VKhen available rellectlng the same savings or a Ralncheck to purchase the advertised item ai the advertised price within 30 days. Quantity rights are reserved lp‘* 6C-DAVIE COUNI’Y ENTERI>RISE UECOUD, THURSDAY, Doc. 15, 1988 S t u d e n t s L e a r n i n g S t o c k M a r k e t SALISBURY - Ciilawhii Col lege student Roilney N:iil of Mocksville has miuie S2().l)0() in the slock niiirkci this lull — on paper. He is involved in ii sinuilated in vestment piogruni sponsuied by A'I'&'j', He is a stiident in economics professor S.C. 'I'scng's investments class, and joined seven otiier Catawba students in a nation wide )irograni tliat allows them to hii)' aiul sell ait)' ol'.S.tXM) publicly traded stocks with a I'ictitious S500.000 account. They call a special broker who hamllcs all ilicir irades. allowing them to buy and .sell stocks based on up-to-the-minute stock quotes that arc beamed in by .sjiiellite I'rom the e.vchanges in New 't'ork. 'I'hey’re learning about buying Bridge-A-Rama To Benefit Davie YMCA The Davie Family YM CA Bridge-A-Rama is under way for the 1988-89 year. The leaders in each group, after two round of play, arc: — Group 1; Sally and Fred Crabb, 6840 points; and Ora and W .D. Bowen, 4900 points. ' — Group 2; Pal Bullock and Barb Kollins, 6200 points; and Jan Day and Helen Gantt, 5750 points. — Group 3: Myrtle Tomlinson and Louise Sedlak, 7080 points; and Peggy Dodd and Martha Jerome, 5250 points. ; — Group 4: Jean Wesley and Ann Cornwell, 6460 points; and Jane Hill and Hazelanne Barber, 5690 points. C h a m b e r H a s P a m p h le t s ; The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce has information pamphlets on snow skiing, Daytona race set for Feb. 4-19, Darlington raceway on April 2, knd, the beach. j The .Chamber has a section of free state maps of most states. The N.C. Accommodations Directory and N.C. Camping and Outdoors Directory are available. The 1989 . calendar of events is on order, i The Chamber has the registration iforms for the Farm & Small Business Income Tax Short Course with fees listed. 1 Brochures of tourist attractions are also available for those who have out of town holiday guests wanting to see Old Salem and other attractions. » Students who are doing reports of North Carolina counties may call the Chamber to request the ad dress of the county Chamber of Commerce area they are studying. Call 634-3304. ; Davie County maps can also be found at the Chamber Office for a charge. Garden Valley To LuminariesLight ASK m e: M ic k e y O r s b a n V (919) 998-6062 — Group 5; Linda Jordan and Kalhy Garner, 5350 points; and Jayne Randle and Amelia Little, 4540 points. Play will continue until late spring of 1989. At that time, a playoff will be held including the winners from each of the five groups. Proceeds from the Bridgc-A- Rama will support the Davie Fami ly YM CA building drive. on margin and selling short, about the ask price and bid price. They’re monitoring their portfolio holdings, researching companies and mapp ing strategics. Iti shorl. lliey're tcsliiig their invcslnienl skills in a protected enviromnent before entering the .school of hard knocks. "The studcnls are doing quite well.” says Tseng, an investor with IS years of experience in the stock market. ''Sonielimes they take a risk with a company that is ripe for a takeover. If they’re right, they hit the jackpot.” T.seng leaches his .students about long-term investments and short term trading strategy, but he doesn’t advise them about which stocks to buy. “ They study the company and learn from discus sions in class.” he says. “ When they call the broker in New York, they get a feel for the market, it's like getting real e.xpcrience.” “ It's thedilTerence between liv ing it and reading about it,” Nail says. “ But I’ve learned that you can re.search the companies and chart the stocks and generally spend hours upon hours of analyz ing. and it still comes down to a little luck and a lot of patience,” The AT&T program is a com petition that pits the Catawba students against thousands of other college students across the nation. The individual with the greatest portfolio value when the stock market closes for trading on Feb. 2S will receive a S25.000 prize. Other top investors will receive gifts ranging from a framed cer- tiHcate to a trip to the Bahamas. Tseng says this project will help the students as they begin careers in the security industry or when they manage their own portfolios. "This is fun and exciting for them, even though the money isn't real,” he says. "They come in and say they just made iSS.OOO, and they’re so happy.” Student Kyle Swicegood of Mocksville testilles; “ This is, without a doubt, the be,st hands-on experience,” he says. “ It makes me feel that I really have $500,000. livery time my stock goes down a half a point, it hurls me.” Bost Couple To Celebrate 38th Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Bost of Kannapolis will celebrate their 38th wedding anniversary with family members Dec. 23. The couple have two sons. Gene Cost of Kannapolis and Randy Bost of Mocksville, seven grandchildren, and a foster son, Howard Sexton of Raleigh. Mrs. Bost is the former Zanie Waller of Mocksville. The Garden Valley community in Mocksville will again be /decorated with luminaries on Christmas Eve and Christmas night, Dec. 24 and 25, from 6 — 'irlidnight. - More than 500 luminaries will /line the streets of Garden Valley. ;Motorists are asked to dim their ;auto’s lights and to drive slowly. J The Garden Valley community iis located off Sanford Avenue near ;the Ingersoll-Rand Company in ‘Mocksville. THE WORLD’S BIGGEST TOY STORE! Clearance 3 0 - 7 0 %Toys Selchow & Righler TRIVIAL PURSUIT POCKET PLAYERS Ages 5-up. orig. n .99496 Hasbro LOVE-A-BYE BABY FURNITURE PLAYSETS Agas 4-up. >".99 996 Matchbox RUN THE GAUNTLET RACE SET Ages 8-up. otig tz ga696 Hasbro FAIRY TAILS FUZZY TUMMIES Ages 3-up. Matchbox RUBIK’S H n eCREAJE-A-CUBE £ lo O Ages B-up. Ong ggg ■ Gerber A A f l TEDDY BEARS 1199 Ages 3-up. U Ma/(e; MAD SCIENTIST DISECT-AN-ALIEN Ages 5-up. Otig 12.99 796 Matchbox ROADBLASTER, 3-PACK Ages 3-up. ong 5 99298 Colorlorms POPPLES COLORFORMS Ages 5-up. Ong 2 97 j|96 Tonka NEWBORN POUND PURRIESAges 3-up.499 Hasbro if n C LOVE-A-BYE BABY IP O Ages 4-up.Ofig. 4.99 Videocassette Games VCR COLLEGE BOWL Ages 12-up Ong 3999 14“ Tonka POUND PUPPIES PURRIES Ages 3-up. 0(igiB97.W'. ■ft 2$ Modern Publishing HONEY BEAR VHS VIDEOAges 4-up.596 Matchbox RPM BURNIN' KEY CARSAges 5-up. °"9 * « 129 j i i YOU LL NEVER OUTGROW US! NOWHIRING!ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE COMPETITIVE WAGES Ther^ a 'foysuvs near you! • WINSTON-SALEM 3200 Silas Creek Parkway (Across from Hanes Mall) MONDAY - SATURDAY 8:00 AM • MIDNIGHT: SUNDAY 1;00 PM • 10:00 PM CHARGE IT! VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS DISCOVER • V Memorial Lights Purchased For Davie Band Tree The following have piirchascil liglus for the Davie Higli tJand Memorial Tree. Ill Memorj Mr. and Mrs. O.L. I'osler by ihe George Foster I'aiitily (3 lighls) Bill Green by George and Ruili Foster (3 lights) Anita Louise Foster by Janies and Nancy Foster Linda Ridenhour by Jiuiies and Nan cy Foster Luther F. Foster by James and Nan cy Foster Ora M. Foster by James and Nancy Foster . Pauline Bowles by James and Nan cy Foster Cicero R. Ridenhour by James and Nancy Foster James E. Scott by Jamie Scott Mike Walker by Jamie Scott Cicero Richard Ridenhour by M.O. and Rachel R. Spry Richard Eugene Ridenhour (Buck) by M.O. and Rachel R. Spry James Brady Spry Sr. by M.O. and ■ Rachel R. Spry j.B. Spry Jr. by M.O. and Rachel jR.^ Spry • Thomas Andrew (Andy) Spry by M.O. and Rachel R. Spry Anita Louise Foster (Missy) by !M.0. and Rachel R. Spry ■; Linda Elaine Ridenhour by M.O, ■and Rachel R. Spry Dreama Burton Ridenhour by M.O. ^and Rachel R, Spry ; . Pauline Wagner Bowles by M.O. ■ Jand Rachel R. Spry • Edna Lucille Ridenhour by M.O. •and Rachel R. Spry s Lawrence C. Miller by Stacy, Ross iand Laura Spry ; Jennie Sedberry Gales by the Mike ;Spry Family ■] William S. Gales by the Mike Spry sFamily I Lillian Carter Goodman (Auntie) by 'Stacy, Ross and Laura Spry » Bryce Greene by Stapf Family (5 flights) ) \ Francis Greene by Stapf Family (5 lights) ; Ambrose Brock by Catherine ^Hairston and Family ‘ Rayinond Holcomb by Pernle Holcomb ; ' DorethaLi Wilson by Teresa, Sher man .and Nicholas Arnold I'^Reiv. Lester B. Sp'eas Sr. by Helen :Bi“Lewis ' jS'Glenn Steyenson by Emma White I 'lEvette Tenor by Rodney Tenor and Teresa Peoples I Mary Ruth Hanes Dunn by Lynn Dunn Gobble I Cora Mae Peebles by Teresa Peoples 'I'homas Nelson 'rurrentiiic by Nelson. Karlene. and Steven 'rurreiUine Julie Si/.cmoro by Judy Miller John L. Harris by Saiiie Harris Donnie Viola Dtinn by Lynn Dunn Gobble Mrs. Emma Lyons by Louise Howell Grandpa June GrirHth by Sharon Beck Margie Enicc Purkey by Rhonda Perkins Douglas Colbert III by Rhonda Perkins Gene Jackson by Mollie and Amy Jackson Janie R. Hiatt by Mollie and Aniy Jackson Sam Reavis by Christina Snider Sam Reavis by Susan Snider Sam Reavis by Chris Snider Sam Reavis by Samantha Smith Sam Reavis by Mary Revis Sam Reavis by Ronnie Reavis David Sanford by. Daniel Cain Ron Brown by Daniel Cain Jessie Van Eaton by Frances Williams Frankie Van Eaton by Frances Williams Walter Williams by Frances Williams Jerry D. Koontz by Larry and Gail Draughn In Honor Airman Stacy M. Spry by Mamaw and Papaw Bull Frances (Nanny) Miller by Stacy, Ross and Laura Spry Lexie Bailey by her Family Chip Turner by Lisa and Charlie Turner Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mayhew by Margie and Tim Gobble T.C. Barnhardt by Angela Earnhardt Grace Spry by Mollie Jackson William DewMtt (Bill) Dunn by Lynn Dunn Gobble Ricky L. Beck by Sharon and Denise Granny Howard by Denice and Mandy Edward and Edith Beck by Ricky, Sharon and Denise Norman and Betty Richardson by Sharon, Ricky and Denise Frankie McCrary by Randy and Phyllis McCrary William Dillard Jr. by his .son Ellon Lee Dillard Mrs. Luna Sales by Mrs. Helen S. Lewis The Daltons and Howells by Trent Howell, Mom, Dad, and Travis , COOLEEMEE — Veterans of •Foreign Wars Post 1119 is sponsoring iismemorial Christmas tree. ; ^Lights purchased will go to the building fund or the fund for recrea tion center repairs. : In Memory ' My stepfather, Luther Allen, by Peggy Peacock- 5 My mother, Hazel Allen, by Peggy peacock ; Nina Mae Brooks by Jerry and Wanda Brooks i Mary G. Everhart by Cathy and Chris Brown Shelby E. Brown by Cathy and Chris Brown ; V,0. Cornatzer by Ollie Mae Gornatzer ; Dewey Franklin Williams by Allen and^ Lagle Great-Grandchildren J Thomas Leroy Williams (Tom) by Margie Allen and Mother * Magie Trexler by Ray Trexler and Glays Pauline Willard by Glenda, Bub and johnny Willard ! Paul Willard Sr. by Glenda, Bub and Johnny Willard •; My Father, William Odell Neely, by Djann Neely ; Mary Gales Wagner by Pauline Alhey f Hubert Athey by Pauline Alhey .t Andrew Spiy by Barry and Gale Spiy; Hubert Athey by Barry and Gale §pryJj-Robert Gales by Pauline Athey / ‘‘Pub" Shoaf by Carl, Pam and Dustin t JVlichaeJ Millirons and Beatrice Chappell by Marvin, Linda and Terrie '? ’James Morrison Broadway and Margaret Gregory, George Call by Walter *'Cpy" Broadway f >ly Pad, Hayden C. Stiller Sr., by His Daughter, Annette S. Broadway ? Charles Wofford by Maude and Betty Wofford Gail Castelloe by Maude and Betty Wofford Gladys Beard by Edna Long Nell Hoover by Edna Long Ella and Guy Foster by Edna Long Major Long by Edna and Donna Archie Foster by Dewey and Rebec ca Foster Joyce Foster by Dewey and Rebec ca Foster In Honor Grandmother Anderson by Peggy Peacock Mamaw Mary Peacock by Stephy Peacock Mamaw Mary Peacock by Saman tha Peacock Otis and Virginia Taylor by Gary and Teresa Gary Taylor by Teresa Bennett My Mother, Ruby M. Stiller, by Her Daughter, Annette S. Broadway Susan Gales by Mom and Dad Daniel and Jessie Barney, twins, by Dewey and Rebecca Foster Merry Christmas Tiffany, Brandi, Aimee and Darren Taylor by Gary and Teresa Christie Taylor by Mommy and Daddy Chris, Joshua and Megan Spry by Rhonda Spry Daphne Beck by Mom and Dad Sister's II Florist fir»Qyts Fresh Ho»m — Silt Ho»m Gmii Hauls i Gardm Sallom - Gi/ls - Hastfli Stuffed Aiiimals Two l^alioiis To Serve You 634-1782 .Squire UiHUic I'luw IU}9 VndkliKillc Kil. M iH-tiillk, N.C. J702S 249-6566 UkliitrluM Shuppiiig CviUvr Ukiuttluu, N.C. 27292 DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. TS, 1988-70 ^ W O R L D S *CAROUNATIRE FREE! Register To Win! a World’s Largest” Feet Tall ' Christmas I Stocking ' Anyone Can Register • No Purchase Required :i£ : ?JU t:i i:n ftUCKYll^ox I Panasonic Stereo Rack System With Quartz Synthesized AM/FM Stereo Tuner and Dual Cassette Deck Regular *349==$ 2 4 9 9 5 • 16 random access preset memory (tuner) • Built-in 3-band graphic equalizer • Input selection for CD • Double cassette deck with high speed editing • Synchro editing; series play • eVa" full range tower speaker system • Semi-automatic turntable with auto return SC-3017D FREE DELIVERY! Low No-Trade-ln Prices! 26GT642 CS3000 26 " Diagonal Stereo Remote Control Color TV GE Home Music System With Compact Disc Player Regular$77995 $ 6 8 8 “ • Dual Mode remote control • Built-In stereo ■ On-screen lime & channel display • Auto color system Regulars399«s • Dual cassette deck• Compact disc player• 3 band graphic equalizer• 2 way book shelf speakers \ GE 30-Inch Electric Free Standing Range JBS02 Regular *349=^$ 2 7 8 “ • One 8" and three 6" Tllt-Lock Calrod" surface units■ Removable oven door • Porcelain enameled broiler pan with chrome- plated rack Full Size Countertop Microwave Dven RE1409 Regular$29095 $ 1 9 9 “ -1.4 cu.ft. cavity - Variable power levels • Guide and cookbook included NO MONEY UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! No Payments ‘Til April, 1989! (with approved credit. Extended terms apply to purchases of $250 or more of major appliances, stereos, televisions, or riding mowers.) GECompact Microwave Oven Now Only $ 8 8 “ • 15-minute timer • Attractive almond color case • Oven interior light• Compact, lightweight and portable 1457 Powerful Euieka Upri^ With Bonus 6-pc nok Kit $ 8 4 8 8 RegularJ12QS5 ■ Power driven beater bar■ 5-way DIAL-A-NAP• Dual Edge Kleener"• Brillanl headlight CAROUNATIRE store Hours. M-F; 7;30-6;00 PM . SAT; 7;30-5'.00 PM Division of Brad Ragan. Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6115 WedoourownllnancingluiiKiUSOO. No money SO dtff ttmp « fMlil Or, terms up lo montlif.Applicalrans processed locally with ironmal delay „ See sloie lot delails. ■ f : ‘r. 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 15, 1988 V WFMY Qreensboro-HIghWBTV Charlotte (CBS) „ WGHP Qrecnsboro-HIgh Point (ABC)' OWSOC Charlotte (ABC) OWXII Groensboro-HIgh Point (NBC)--IBWCCB Charlotte (FOX) >"0) WUNC Wlnston-Salam (PBS) ’’euWPCQ Charlotte (NBC) EDWNRW WInaton-Salem (IND) ' CBWJZY Bolmont (IND) rCDWGGT Greensboro-HIgh Point (IND) w THURSDAY ■ i , On NBC's "A Different World/' Charnele Brown plays Kim, a biology major, and one of tlie newest additions to the cast. It airs Tiiursday. Dec. 15. (Stations reserve the right to make lost-minute changes.) On CBS's "Beauty and the Beast," Vincent (Ron Perlman)' is upset when a young, troubled preg nant woman falls in love with him. It airs Friday, Dec. 16. ISlollons reservo Ihe riphl to moke lost»minuio chonges.l_______ Thursday December 15 EVENING 6:00 O a O O CS News 69 It's A Living @ MacNell/Lehrer Newshour C0 Jeflersons g ED Good TimesCQ Dating Game , 6:30 O CBS News g a ABC News g C0 60 NBC News g fB Webster ES 03 Sanford and Son QD Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont Q CBS News g O Wlieel ol Fortune g O ABC News g (B Entertainment Tonight O Benson© Nightly Business Report 03 USA Today £0 IVi*A*S*H 03 Night Court 03 Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM (Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight CQ €13 Win, Lose or Draw O M*A*S*H S3 Stateiine ES Cheers g £0 WKRP In Cincinnati EE) Gidget 8:00 O O 48 Hours A behind-the- scenes look at the Vatican shot during a week in which an Ameri can woman Is beatified. (In Stereo)gO O Knightwatch Skinheads prey on homeless senior citizens living In an abandoned warehouse. (In Stereo) g €0 613 Cosby Show The hamster Rudy is watching tor a iriend falls III during the night. (In Stereo) g 63 It Came Upon a IVIidnight Clear ® Christmas Special With Luci ano Pavarotti The Metropoiilan Opera star sings "Ave Marla," "0 Holy Night" and other Christmas classics from the Notre Dame Cathedral In Montreal. (R) £0 Movie "The Gathering” (1978) Edward Asner, Maureen Staple ton. Longtime divisions among members of the family of a dying man come out In the open when his grown offspring gather for a final family reunion. EB Movie “Blessed Event” (1932) Lee Tracy, Dick Powell. A newsman writes a "Blessed Events" column that brings mixed reactions. E0 Movie “Miracle of the Bells" (1948) Alida Valii, Fred MacMur- ray. A hard-boiled Hollywood press agent accompanies the dead body of an actress to her home town and finds himself a wit ness to a miracle. (Colorized Ver- sion)_ 8:30 10 60 Different World Whitley is squeezed out when Kim's boy friend monopolizes their room. (In Stereo) g9:00 O O Paradise A collapsed bridge sends Ethan and the boys on a dangerous trek home for Christmas. (In Stereo) g O O Dynasty Revelations surface about the body in the lake; Krystal's odd behavior worries her; the mud flies when Sammy Jo and Fallon make a decision about Jeff, g 10 60 Cheers Cliff wires himself to an electric shock device to im prove his personality. (In Stereo) g i -(..ao 63 Mysteryl "Inspector Morse 11"Inspector Morse’s (John Thaw) suspicions are aroused when a valuable artwork disappears at the same time its owner apparently suffers a fatal heart attack. (Part 1 of 2)g 9:30 © 60 Dear John (In Stereo) g -n-ss E0 Night Court 12:0010:00 O O Knots Landing Lotus Point Is put up for sale; Jill reveals she slept with another man the night Val overdosed. (In Stereo) g Q a ABC News Special "Burn- 12;30 ing Question: Losing The Future"Sander Vanocur examines how policy decisions regarding educa tion, business and government have resulted In America's dimin ished status as a world power, g 12:35 (Q 60 L.A. Law Rollins defends a 1:00 deranged ventriloquist who speaks through his dummy; Kel- 1:30 sey's celebrity client Is maligned In a tabloid. (In Stereo) g 83 Honeymooners 03 The Irish R.IVl. E0 Clio Awards Host David Lei- ■'^‘•O sure ("Joe Isuzu") takes a look at 1:45 U.S. and foreign television com- 2:00 mercials honored for their creative excellence at the 29th annual Clio Awards held earlier this year. E0 Hawaii Five-0 10:30 (0 Gimme a BreakI E0 INN News 2:3011:00 0 O O O (9 60 News 03 Newlywed Game 03 Bill Moyers' World of Ideas g 3:00 E0 Cousteau’s Rediscovery of 4:30 the World E0 Love Connection E0 improv Tonite ] O Newhart g O Nightline g ! a Current Affair ' '10 60 Tonight Show 10 Hit Video Country @ EastEndersE0 On Trial ‘£0 Movie “Warrior of Steel” Q Newhart gO Morton Downey Jr. : O Nightline g B3 Wild, Wild West£0 Hit Video Country ;£0 Improv Tonite ;a Night HeatO Sally Jessy Raphael10 60 Late Night With David Let- terman£0 G.L.O.W. Wrestling ': : 03 Relatively Speaking . : Q Night Heat 'I' • O O Sweethearts 10 Perry MasonO Discover with Robert Vaughn O Family Medical Center ' C0 60 Later With Bob Costas - E0 One Day at a Time -1' = 03 Home Shopping Club ; ] O Movie “Blind Justice” - Q Movie “Blind Justice”O Nightwatch Q Money, Money, Money (0 Headline News ' ' 03 Movie “Once Upon a Time.in the West”60 News Q NightwatchQ Wipeout — -60 Movie "The Second Woman” O Headline News , - '60 Business This Morning FRIDAY Friday December 16 EVENING 6:00 O O Q O (0 News 03 It's a Living 63 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ES Jeffersons g E0 Good Times £0 Dating Game 8:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g C0 60 NBC News g 03 Webster£0 £0 Sanford and Son £0 Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g C0 Entertainment Tonight (0 Benson03 Nightly Business Report 60 USA Today £0 M*A*S‘H £0 Night Court ED Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight 10 60 Win, Lose or Draw (0 M*A*S*H @ Adam Smith’s Money World £0 Cheers g £0 WKRP in Cincinnati £0 Gidget 8:00 0 O Beauty and the Beast A pregnant ex-prostitute befriends Catherine and falls In love with Vin cent. (In Stereo) g O O Perfect Strangers Larry's Christmas spirit is tested when Balki's boss comes to their party. fB 60 Tis the Season to be Smurfy (Animated) The Smurfs help a toy maker and his wife. (R) (In Stereo) g10 Season’s Greetings From the Honeymooners Three episodes from the series: Ralph takes a job as a Santa; Reggie Von Gleason III, Poor Soul and Joe the Bartender make a holiday visit; the Kram- dens and the Nortons ring In the New Year at a party with Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey. Host: Jackie Gleason, 69 Washington Week in Review g £0 Movie “The Gathering -- PartII” (1979) Maureen Stapleton, Efrem Zimbalist Jr, A widow's Christmas reunion with her children is marred by their hostility to wards the new man in her life and their own personal conflicts, E0 Movie “I'm No Angel" (1933) Mae West, Cary Grant. A sexy cir cus dancer with a rowdy past be comes infatuated with the charms of a handsome playboy. £0 Movie “It Came Upon the Mid night Clear” (1984) Mickey Rooney, Scott Grimes. A retired New York detective dies before he can fulfill his Christmas promise to his grandson, so he strikes a "heavenly bargain" to return to Earth.8:30 Q Q Full House The gang spends Christmas snowbound at the airport, g >.C0 60 Chipmunk Christmas (Animated) Alvin gives away his har monica In the spirit of the Christ mas. (R) (In Stereo) g 63 Wall $treet Week 9:00 O O Dallas Newlywed J,R. tries to escape the Harper farm; McKay continues his pursuit of Southfork. (In Stereo) g O O Mr. Belvedere Heather in vites a homeless man to live in the attic, g 10 60 Sonny Spoon A woman tries to track down the terrorists who killed her parents bn a cruise. (In Stereo) g @ North Carolina This Week 9:30 O O Just the Ten of Us The coach has regrets after selling a car "as is" to a trusting clergyman. Q m Movie “Scrooge” (1951) Alistair Sim, Kathleen Harrison. An old miser Is reformed by visions of his past, present and future. £0 l^ht Court 10:00 0 Cf Falcon Crest Frank must decide whether to leave his family to mine emeralds with Libby; Ben turns against Nick. (In’Stereo) g O Q 20/20 The legal dispute over the music of fate singer Jackie Wilson, g S3 60 Miami Vice An FBI murder witness turns out to be a heavy- metal rocker, (in Stereo) g " 03 Honeymooners £0 Reporters Scheduled: the alleged sexual-abuse Incidents and murders faking place in a Tallahas see, Fla., school for the deaf and blind. (In Stereo)£0 Hawaii Flve-0 £0 INN News M:30 03 Gimme a BreakI£0 Improv Tonite Comics Jeff Cesarlo, Carol Siskind and . Bruce Mahler. (R)11:00 O O 11 O fS 60 News 03 Newlywed Game m Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas g £0 Beyond Tomorrow £0 Love Connection - £0 Movie “Mortal Combat” . 11:30 0 Movie “Young Frankenstein”O Newhart g O Nightline gO Current Affair (0 60 Tonight Show ©Monsters03 EastEnders : . .£0 On Trial : / 12:00 O Cheers gO Morton Downey Jr. ' ONIglitlineg 10 Tales From the Daricsfde . £0 Twilight Zone g £0 Improv Tonite 12:300 Friday the 13th: The SeriesO Sally Jessy Raphael60 Late Night With David tet- ; ; terman © Gomer Pyle, USIWC ■'( • ■ CB Movie “Ashanti” £0 Relatively Speakino. / \ 1:00 O O Sweethearts .' . - ^ - 10 Perry Mason £0 Soloflex < ' I Home Shopping ClubI Taxi “17 I Friday the 13th; The SeriesO Family Medical Center CS €0 Friday Night Videos ' ' 1:35 O Movie “Butterfield 8” 'i : 2:00 0 Make Cash' . (0 Movie “The CarpetbaggerB" < 2:30 O Wipeout >'IS Headline News 60 CHIPSCB Hit Video Country .i;.;;: 3:00 O Headline News 3:30 60 News 3:38 O Movie “The World ot Henry,Orient” • , ;.,;i 4:00 60 Fight BackI With David Horow- ' Aij It* g , ’f?4:30 60 Movie “The Big Cat” - <; 1:301 Saturday December 17 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News 10 Rawhide 5:30 O Best of Groucho 6:00 O USA Today10 It’s Your Business CB World Vision: Forgotten Child- , ren of the 80’s EB Tom and Jerry CD Care Bears 6:30 O Wild, Wild WestO Dr. FadCS KIdsongs . _10 Wall Street Journal Report SB Candy Claus CD Transformers 7:00 O Little Rascalsa 60 Dukes of Hazzard IS Animated Classics 10 Transformers ■ 09GED-TV CB Comic Strip CD Have Gun, Will Travel CD Denver, the Last Dinosaur 7:30 O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles q I Denver, the Last Dinosaur I Batman I Write Course I Comic Strip ) Wanted: Dead or Alive Dr. Fad , „8:00 0 O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy pO Fllntstone Kids g O KIdsongs IB £0 Kissyfur g I Wonderful World ol Disney I Write Course ) Comic Strip ) Three Stooges _ J Funtastic W id of Hanna- Sarttera the Pooh g• ® Disney’s Adventures of the V ' QummI Bears g ‘ m Today’s Special O Ethiopia 68 9:00 C l O Jim Henson's Muppet »)ie«gIS CB Smurfs g 10 WonderfMl Worid of Disney 03 Today’s Special £0 T and T g £0 NWA Main Event Wrestling 9:30 0 O Siimerl And the Real Ghostbusters g 0B Flower Shop £0 Hit Video Country 10:00 O O Pee-wee’s Playhouse g 10 60 The Chipmunks g (0 Wrestling: AWA All Star Wres- © Raising America’s Children £0 £0 WWF Superstars of Wres tling £0 Movie “The Wreck of the Mary Deare”10:30 O O Garfield and Friends g O Pup Named Scooby Doo g O Young Universe (0 63 ALF g © Taste of Adventure 11:000 Worid Wide Wrestling O NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny 8. Tweety Show g 03 Movie “Gangster’s Den” 63 New Southern Cooking Holi day Special£0 Championship Wrestling E0 Soul Train 11:3010 60 Completely Mental Misad- ventures of Ed Grimley g ________ ■ AFTERNOON (0 The Bear Who Slept Through Christmas® Computerworks 3 0 Senior PGA / LPGA Go Mazda Ctiamplonshlps of Golf 12:00 O O NFL TodayO Soul TrainO America's Top 10 C0 WWF Wrestling Challenge (0 Movie “Welcome Home, Sol dier Boys”© Great American Woodlots 60 Punky Brewster g £0 DuckTales Special £0 Movie “Slither" £0 Movie "Tarzan’s Peril”12:30 O O NFL Football: Washington Redskins at Cincinnati BengaisO Dick Clark’s Golden Greats © Big Fish Down Under g 60 New Archies g 1:00 O Animal Crack-Ups g O DAovie “A Christmas Carol” IQ Yes, Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus© Fishing With Oriando Wilson 1:30 0 Qolf: Championships of the USGA O Movie "Little Women”10 Mr. Krueger’s Christmas C0 DuckTales Special © Doctor Who £0 Movie "Hostile Guns"£0 Movie “Thunderbolt Fist"£0 Movie “Infrp-Man" 2:30 10 1988 Butkus Awards 3:00© High School Cross Country Championships 3:30 O Triple Threat (0 60 NFL Live 3:45 O O College Basketball: DePaul at Georgetown 4:00 O O College Basketball: UCLA at North Carolina *0 60 NFL Football; New England Patriots at Denver Broncos 03 One Day at a Time © Victory Garden g £0 Little House on the Prairie £0 Movie "White Christmas"£0 Latin Connection 4:30 03 Silver Spoons 63 Almanac 5:00 C0 Beyond Tomorrow © Woodwright’s Shop £0 Wonderful Worid of Disney £0 Dick Clark’s Golden Greats 5:30 © This Old House gE0 Triple Threat_________________ EVENING 6:00 O O i-ou Rawls Parade of Stars Telethon Q O News C0 Reporters © CE News Magazine g £0 Star Trek: The Next Genera tion gC0 Starting From Scratch 6:30 O O ABC News g 63 Power of Choice g £0 Superboy £0 Learning the Ropes 7:00 O Wheel of Fortune g O Hee Haw10 Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (0 She’s the Sheriff m Wild America g 60 USA Today CB Superboy £0 Star Trek: The Next Genera tion g £0 It’s Showtime at the Apollo 7:30 O Webster 03 £0 NBA Basketball: Charlotte Hornets at Detroit Pistons m Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 O War of the Worlds While Inves tigating radioactive waste, a TV re porter uncovers an alien scheme to colonize Earth. (R) (In Stereo) O Murphy’s Law (In Stereo) g (0 60 227 (In Stereo) g © Footsteps £0 Movie “Night They Saved Christmas” (1984, Fantasy) Jaclyn Smith, Art Carney. Drilling or Arc tic oil threatens Santa Claus's toy factory at the North Pole, so a mother and her three children set out lo save It from certain destruc tion. ED Freddy's Nightmares: A Night mare on Elm Street Nightmares plague a couple just days before Iheir wedding. (In Stereo) 8:30 C0 60 Amen (In Stereo) g 9:00 O Lou Rawls Parade of Stars Telethon Continues O Telethon Continues O O Movie "The Toy” (1982, Comedy) Richard Pryor, Jackie Gleason. A multimillionaire hires an unemployed reporter as a com panion lor his spoiled young son. (R)gC0 60 Golden Giris Blanche learns that her brother Is gay. (R) (In Stereo) g © True Gift of Christmas Martha Gibson portrays Italy's Santa Claus in this Christmas fantasy which also leatures skaters Toller Cranston, Robin Cousins, JoJo Starbuck, Kitty and Peter Carruth- ers,£0 Monsters Two pool hustlers square off lor the highest stakes imaginable. 9:30 (0 © Empty Nest Harry receives a gift his deceased wife had or dered two years before. (In Stereo) g £0 Tales From the Darkside With an unusual audience in mind, a nysterious investor revives a tele vision series that was axed 20 years ago. Guest star: Darren McGavln.10:00 C0 60 Hunter A petty thief leads Hunter to a mob-run conterfelting operation. (In Stereo) g 03 Duet Ben can't bring himself to kick Richard off the men’s softball team. (In Stereo) g £0 M*A*S*H £0 Star Trek £0 Movie "White Christmas”1954, Musical) Bing Crosby, 3anny Kaye, A comic foursome takes an entertainment job In Ver mont to help a former general who is in danger of losing his inn,10:30 03 £0 Twilight Zone A retired writer (Colleen Dewhurst) attracts the ghosts of children whose lives were touched by her books, (In Stereo) g © Austin City Limits 11:00 0 O 10 60 NewsC0 Freddy’s Nightmares: A Night mare on Elm Street © Sneak Previews E0 Hug Tight ED Movie "From Beyond” 2:30 O Headline News >. v.: | 60 McDonald's Charity Christmas Parade - '3:3010 Headline News , , 03 Movie “Old Boyfriends” 3:45 O Movie “The Execution of Prir vate Slovik” ..........................’ ' 4:30 60 USA Today i ^ 11:15 0 Sports Saturday 11:30 0 Morton Downey Jr. O Movie “The Last Remake of Beau Geste”(0 60 Saturday Night Live m Arthur C. Clarke’s World of Strange Powers 12:00 0 Movie “Booster Cogburn’’O Lou Rawls Parade of Stars Te lethon .03 It’s Showtime at the Apollo £0 Movie “Private Resort”12:30 O NWA Main Event Wrestling ffi) Movie “It Came Upon the Mid night Clear"1:00 O War of the Worlds *0 D,C, Follies10 Weekend with Crook and Chase60 G.L.O,W. Wrestling 1:30 O Friday the 13th: The SeriesO Entertainment This Week (0 Movie "in Love With an Older Woman” 03 Movie “Rally ’Round the Flag, Boys’* 2:00 O Movie “Easy Rider" 60 News£0 Hit Video Country Stefanie Powers "Nariced for Murder" NBC •> Dec. IS Eve Plumb "A Very Brady Cbristm ai"' CBS - Dec. IB f I*' WEEKDAY MORNINGS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. IS, 1988fi»C: TUESDAY e 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show O CBS News Nows ABC News p © 03 m m Body by Jako NBC News J. Swaggart Comic SIfip Sign-011 Conl'd USA Today Jelsons BraveSlatr BraveSlarr NBC News Thundercals Gumby 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 This Morning This Morning Good Morning America g Good Morning America p Today C.O.P.S. Dennjs Monaco G.l, Joe Vat. Programs Body Electric Varied Programs Jem Today Finder Keeper B, Hills Teens Fun Club Flinlslones Yogi Bear Dennis Menace My Lillie Pony Teddy Ruxpin Woody Smurls Dinosaucers Morning Sirelch Geraldo Live - Regis & Kalhie Lee Donahue Hour Magazine Success-N-Lile Sesame Street q Love Boat Freedom Vill. Bewitched Lone Banger J. Swaggart McHale’s Navy Mayberry RFD 10:00 10:30 Family Feud Family Feud Card Sharks 11:00 11:30 Price Is Right Price Is Right Geraldo Hour Magazine Group-Medical Family Medical 700 Club S.J. Raphael Home Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw Top o' the Day Home Growing Pains Heritage Today Instructional Programming Sale ol Century Classic Concen. Heritage Today Success-N-Life Success-N-Lile Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw Success-N-Lile Gun Will Travel Liar's Club Big Valley Lingo Tuesday December 20 EVENING w e o o m CD CD EEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 12:30 PM Magazine Top o' the Day Ryan’s Hope News News Group-Medical New Gidgel 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble 1:30 Bold/Beautilul Bold/Beautiful All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gong Shovir Liar's Club Instructional Programming Supr Password Scrabble Gunsmoke Big Valley Days ol Our Lives Varied Programs 2:00 2:30 As the Vtold Turns As the World Turns One Lite to Live One Life to Live Another World 3-2-1 Contact 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara My Little Pony Scooby Poo Ghostbuslers The Chipmunks Instructional Programming Another World Jem Movie Movie Care Beats G.I, Joe Smurts Snorks Var, Programs Santa Barbara The Chipmunks Flintstones Yogi Bear Ghostbuslers Woody 4:00 4:30 Magnum, P.t. Family Feud Kale i Allie q Oprah Winlrey q Oprah Winlrey q Divorce Court The Judge q DuckTales Fun House Sesame Street p Little House on the Praitie DuckTales Double Dare q Gumby Fun House Double Date q Finder Keeper C.O.P.S. 5:00 Andy Grillith Wheel-Fortune 5:30 Cosby Show q Jeopardy! q Donahue Andy Grillith Superior Court Cosby Show q People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties q Zoobilee Zoo News A-Team Jelsons Dill. Strokes Fun Club SUNDAY Sunday December 18 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News QD Southern Sportsman 5:30 0 Marvel Action Universe: Spider-Man S3 Dukes of Hazzard ED Fishing the West 6:00QBJ/LoboO Marvel Action Universe: Dyno- ? ; ~ Riders CB Funtastic World ol Hanna' Barbera QD U.S. Farm Report , 6:30 O Great Escape '' O Watch on Washington 19 America's Favorites OD Marvel Action Universe: Robo- Cop@ In Your Neighborhood CD It’s Your Business 7:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden O America’s Black Forum ' IS Sunday Sunrise ID Robert Schuller ^ Sesame Street p CD Jimmy Swaggart CD Jerry FalweTl - CD Christopher Closeup ..7:30 O Oral Roberts O University Forum CD Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles CD Amazing Grace ■ 8:00 O Day of Discovery ■ O In touch O Gospel Expo : O Go for Your Dreams Ha CD SundM Today ■ . ID .Kenneth Copeland Sesame Street g CD Small Wonder q CD Sparks CD Jerry Falwell 8:30 O World Tomorrow : O Dr. James Kennedy CD Superboy ; CD Three Stooges 9:00 O O Sunday Morning g , O Jimmy Swaggart OBJ/Lobo -v!' ID Oral Roberts 69 This Old House g ' CD Gunsmoke CD Real McCoys 9:30 IB CD Meet the Press g ID Jimmy Swaggart OH Frugal Gourmet . CD Movie “Leave it to Blondie” r i j t CD Mayberry R.F.D 10:000 Robert Schuller O Alice V IS Great Escape fflM ysterylg CD James Robison CD Powerful Women ol Wrestling ’ CD Lone Ranger Theatre 10:300 O Face the Nation Q Here’s Lucy IB World Tomorrow ID Dr. James Kennedy CD Synchronal 11:000 In TouchQ World Tomorrow Q Fight BackI With David Horow itz g O First Presbyterian Church SB Movie “Sagebrush Trail”@ Stories of Christmas Love With Leo Buscaglia CD Sybervision CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight CD World Wide V/restlIng 11:300 To Be Announced O This Week With David BrinkleygID AngieCD This Week on Pit Road ______________AFTERNOON______________ 12:00 O O Dean Smith; University of North Carolina basketball report O This Week With David Brinkley QIB Life’s Most Embarrassing Mo ments g ID Southern Stock Car Report @ McLaughlin Group CD Redskins Weekly CD Movie 'iThey Died With Their Boots On" CD Movie “Stage Door” CD Movie “Good Sam” 12:30 O O NFL Today. O Can You Beat Baldness? IB CD NFL Live ' ID Beverly Hillbillies @ Firing Line 1:00 O O NFL Football; Philadelphia Eagles at Dallas Cowboys O Steve Spurrier Show O Little House on the Prairie IB CD NFL Football: Regional CoverageID DuKe University Coaches Show® North Carolina This Week 1:30 O Headlines on Trial ID Grandstand 09 Tony Brown's Journal 2:00 0 Senior PGA / LPGA Golf; Mazda Championships Final i=lound QD Movie “Weekend Warriors” @ Great Performances g CD Movie “Night They Saved Christmas” 2:30 CD Movie “A Christmas Carol” 3:00 O Christmas SamplerCD National Geographic on As- ^nment 4:00 I f O Public People/Private Lives IB CD NFL Football: Regional Coverage ID Movie “Do Not Disturb” @ American Experience g CD Little House on the Prairie CD Movie “Captain Blood” CD Movie “Target Eagle” 4:30 O Hogan's Heroes O Twilight Zone g 5:00 O Hee HawO Siskel & Ebert's Holiday Vid«p Gilt Guide Q Family Ties g O Star Search @ Stateline CD Wonderlui World of Disney 5:30 O Family Ties g .x 63 North Carolina People________ EVENING ~ 6:00 O O O O NewsG) WWF Wrestling Challenge © Wonderworks g CD Star Trek: The Next Genera tion g CD My Secret Identity QD University: A&T Today 6:30 O CBS News g O Health Matters O O ABC News g CD Superboy CD Southern Sportsman 7:00 O O 60 Minutes g O O CD Moscow Circus g (B CD Magical World of Disney g @ Ramona g CD 21 Jump Street CD Movie “Thoroughly Modern Millie”CD Coach’s Corner: Virginia Tech Coaches Show 7:30 @ Second Voyage of the Mimi g CD Open House 8:00 0 O Murder, She Wrote On a visit to a friend's Arizona ranch, Jessica laces a psychic's frighten ing predictions. (In Stereo) g O O O Mission: Impossible In Australia, the IMF uses the occult to snare an arms merchant. (In Stereo) g IB CD Family Ties Steven battles the psychological aftermath of his heart attack upon returning home. (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 3) g 03 Nature “The Nature of Australia; A Portrait of the Island Continent" (Modern Australians want to recapture the Aborigines' ability to live harmoniously with indigenous plants and animals. (In Stereo) (Part 6 of 6) g CD America’s Most Wanted (In Stereo)CD First Assembly of God 8:30 IB SB Day By Day Kristin to recreate a traditional Danish Christ mas at the day-care center. (In Stereo) g CD Married... With Children Santa is injured when he accidentally parachutes into the Bundys' back yard. (Ft) (In Stereo) g 9:00 0 O Movie “A ViChristmas” (1988, Very Brady.1, Comedy- Drama) Florence Henderson, Rob ert Reed. Premiere. As Christmas approaches, individual crises threaten to keep the three generations of Bradys from spending the holidays together. Based on the 1969-74 series. (In Stereo) g O O CD Movie “A Smoky Mountain Christmas" (1986, Musical) Dolly Parton, Lee Majors. Seven runaway orphans unexpectedly turn up In the Tennessee mountain cabin where a popular entertainer had planned to spend a quiet holi day. (R) g IB CD' Movie "She Was Marked for Murder” (1988, Mystery) Ste- fanle Powers, Lloyd Bridges. Premiere. After a whirlwind romance, a widowed publishing executive marries a younger man whom she soon suspects is planning to kill her. (In Stereo) g 03 Masterpiece Theatre "Star Quality; Noel Coward Stories" First-time playwright Bryan Snow learns that penning the play is only the start of his troubles In "Star Quality," the first of five stories written by Noel Coward. (R) (Part 1 of 5)g £0 It’s Garry Shandiing's Show Garry suspects his new neighbor of pilfering his watch during his Christmas party. (In Stereo) ED Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 CD Tracey Ullman Show Sketches; A cute Santa upsets Meg and Tina's plans to spend Christmas Eve together; three women decide to lower their standards on New Year's Eve. (In Stereo) 10:00 63 Jerry FalwellED Duet Jane receives a marriage proposal from a new boyfriend with a domineering mother, (in Stereo) g CD Star Trek: The Next Genera tion Data attempts to sharpen his sense of humor when the crew plays host to a funny renegade captain. Guest; Joe PIscopo. ED Baptist Church 10:30 03 Fresh Fields William Is ready to give up Hester after he takes her advice and begins a starvation diet.CD Matchmaker CD Soloflex 11:00 O O O O (B CD News ID Beverly Hillbillies @ BulmanED Berean Baptist Church ED Assignment: Sunday 11:20 0 CBS Newsg 11:30 0 CBS News g O Star Search O Life’s Most Embarrassing Mo ments g IB Sunday Sports Final CD Dick Van Dyke CD Sunday Night CD Mahogany on the Air ED NC State Coaches Show CD Ebony/Jet Showcase 11:35 0 USA Today 11:45 0 Siskel & EbertIB Entertainment This Week 12:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous ID Rod of God CD World Vision: Forgotten Child ren of the 80’s CD Southern Sportsman ED America’s Black Forum 12:15 0 Magnum, P.l. 12:30 0 Siskel & Ebert O John Mahon Ministries CD Up Close ED Headlines on Trial ED Hardcastle and McCormick 12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore 12:45 IB George Michael’s Sports Machine 1:00 O Health Show O Runaway With the Rich and FamousCD Mighty Voice That Crieth ED Wild West Wrestling 1:05 O Bob Newhart 1:15 O Twilight Zone CB Headline News 1:30 O Fantasy island O America's Top Ten O Business World CD Sacred Heart 1:45 O News 2:00 O Nightwatch O Headline News 2:15 O Nightwatch 6:00 O O O O (Q News 63 It's a Living ®) MacNell/Lehrer Newshour ED Jelfersons Q ED Good Times ED Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g Q ABC News g CB CD NBC News g SB Webster ED ED Sanford and Son ED Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g (B Entertainment Tonight Cn) Benson © Nightly Business Report ED USA Today ED M*A*S*H ED Night Court ED Gong Show 7:30 o USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyi g Q Entertainment Tonight IB CD Win, Lose or Draw O) M*A*S*H @ Almanac ED Cheers g ED WKRP in Cincinnati ED Gidget 8:00 O O TV 101 The students pre sent Keegan with an unusual Christmas gift. (In Stereo) g O O Who's the Boss? An angel tries to reunite Mona and her es tranged brother, (in Stereo) g CB ^ Matlock Matlock searches for a person who witnessed the murder of a philanderer. (In Stereo) g CD Gimme a BreakI 03 Nova The first of two programs examining cancer treatments looks at the testing of IL-2, a new drug that may be a breakthrough. (R)g ED M*A*S*H ED Movie “Ice Castles" (1979) Robby Benson, Lynn-Holiy Johnson. A promising young figure skater and her boyfriend tlno sudden success hard to cope with when she is chosen to train for a pre- Olympic competition.ED Santa Claus is Coming to Town Fred Astaire is the narrator for a musical look into the mysteries and myths of Kris Kringle, alias Santa Claus. 8:30 O O Roseanne (in Stereo) g ID CD NBA Basketball; Charlotte Hornets at Milwaukee Bucks 9:00 0 O Movie “A Hobo's Christmas” (1987) Barnard Hughes, Gerald McRaney. Hopes of recon ciliation persuade a tiobo to make a surprise Christmas visit to his long-estranged son’s Salt Lake City home. (R) g O O Moonlighting Hayes and Addison enter numerous billiard WEDNESDAY /■ parlors In search of a missing man.g CB CD in the Heat of the Night Gil lespie suspects Sheriff Thompson, an old friend, may be responsible for a man's death, (in Stereo) g 03 American Experience "Hearts and Hands" The lifestyles of 19th- century women are profiled through their hand-sewn quilts as well as archival photographs and film footage, g ED Kenny and Doily; A Christmas to Remember Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton explore the spirit of Christmas in this holiday special. 10:00 O O thirtysomething The onset of the holiday season prompts Mi chael to re-evaluate his spiritual beliefs, g SB CD Midnight Caller (in Stereo) P03 Stitch for Time Traces the Boise Peace Quilt project's evolu tion Into a gesture of friendship be tween American and Soviet women. A 1987 Academy Award nominee for Best Documentary Feature, g ED INN News 10:30 ED World Class Women ED Improv Tonite Guest host; Jas mine Guy ("A Different World”). Comics Steve Smith, Stan Ullman and Jimmy Aleck. (R) 11:00 0 O O O IB ^ News 03 Newlywed Game @ Bill Moyers' World of Ideas g CD Star Trek ED Love Connection ED Movie “Challenge of the Dra gon” 11:300 Newhart g O Nightline tip O Current Affair IB CD Best of Carson ID Hit Video Country 09 EastEnders ED On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart g 12:00 O Night HeatO Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g 63 Wild, Wild West CD Hit Video Country CD Improv Tonite 12:050 Night Heat 12:300 Sally Jessy Raphael IB CD Late Night With David Let- terman CD Christmas Sampler CD Relatively Speaking 1:00 O O Sweethearts ID Perry Mason CD Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “Secret Witness” : 1:15 O Movie "Secret Witness” 1:30 0 Family Medical Center IB CD Later With Bob Costas CD One Day at a Time 2:00 O Nightwatch O Wipeout IB Headline News' ID Movie “Diary ol Anne Frank" CD News ; ,2:30 O NightwatchO Headline News - .. CD Movie "The Tender Warrior" 4:30 CD Business This Morning Wednesday December 21 EVENING MONDAY Monday December 19 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IB News ID It's a Living @ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CD Jeflersons g CD Good Times CD Dating Game 6:30 0 CBS Newsg O ABC News g , IS CD NBC News g ' ID WebsterCD CD Sanford and Son> CD Newlywed Game 7:00 a Eye on PiedmontO CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight ID Benson^ Nightly Business Report ; Qi USA Today > CBM'A’S'HCD Night Court 'CD Gong Shpw 7 :3 0 0 USA Today O PM Magazine Q Jeopardyi g Q EnterUinment Tonight @'69 Win. Lose or Draw .. . ® NPfth Carolina People CB Cheer# g ^CD WKRP In Cincinnati CD Gidget 3:00 O O Newhart Dick falls In his attempts to entertain his visiting father. (In Stereo) g O LifeQuest: Mysteries of the Mind An exploration into the causes of brain disorders: in cludes profiles of a manic- depressive, an obsessive- compulsive and an alcoholic.O Brian Boitano: Canvas of Ice Gold medalist Brian Boitano is joined by fellow Olympians Katarina Witt and Brian Orser in an entertalnment-flgure skating spe cial. g IB CD Bob Hope Special "Bob Hope's Jolly Christmas Show With the All-America Champs" Guests: Dolly Parton, Don Johnson, Flor ence Griffith-Joyner and Orel Her- shiser. (Postponed from an earlier date) (in Stereo) g ID Movie “Title Shot" (1979) Tony Curtis, Robert Delbert. Organized crime elements conspire to murder the world's heavyweight boxing champion during a title bout. © orscover; Tne World of Sci ence Saluting Australia's bicentennial, host Peter Graves, learns the aerodynamics of boomerang throwing, platypus hunting tech niques and why wool itches, (in Stereo) gCD Movie "Just the Way You Are" (1984) Kristy McNichol, Michael Ontkean. While vacationing at a French ski resort, a crippled flutist meets a photographer who helps her come to terms with her physi cal disability. ED Movie “Yours, Mine and Ours" (1968) Lucille Ball, Henry Fonda. A man with 10 kids marries a woman with eight. ED Movie “David Copperfield” 8:30 O O Kate & Allie Bob and Allle move into their new apartment, and Kate gets a new roommate. (In Stereo)g 9:00 O O Murphy Brown (In Stereo) g O O NFL Football; Chicago Bears at Minnesota Vikings g IB CD Movie “Marcus Welby, M.D.: A Holiday Affair" 09 First Eden Changes in man's attitude toward animals are traced from deity worship to the exploita tive spectacles of ancient Rome. 9:30 (R)^art2of 4)g O O Designing Women Suzanne convinces Charlene that her boyfriend should date other women before making a commitment. (In Stereo) g 10:000 O John Denver Christmas in Aspen Singer John Denver wel comes Anne Murray and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band for an evening ol holiday music, (in Stereo) ID Coaches Show 03 Turkey: Beyond the Veil Per sonal stories highlight this profile of an ancient culture's adaptation to the modern world. Reporter; Jack Andersjn. EB Silent Trngedy II ED INN News 10:30 63 Gimme a BreakI ED World Class Women ED improv Tonite Guest host: bas ketball pro Norm Nixon. Comics Jo Ann Dearlng, Bill Scheft and Eddy Strange. (RT 11:00 O Gf (3 03 News C0 Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers' World of Ideas g ED Star Trek ED Love Connection ED Movie "Bruce Lee’s Deadly Kung Fu”11:300 O Newhart g (Q CD Best ol Carson CD Hogan's Heroes © EastEnders ED On Trial 12:00 O Hunter Q O News 10 Wild, Wild West ED Hit Video Country ED Improv Tonite 12:05 O Hunter 12:30 O Nightline g O Current Affair IB 03 Late Night With David Let- terman ED CannonED Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Headlines on Trial O Nightline g 6:00 O O O O IB News ID It's a Living @ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CD Jeffersons g CD Good Times CD Dating Game 6:30 0 CBS Newsg O ABC News g IB CD NBC News g ID Webster CD CD Sanford and Son CD Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight O Benson@ Nightly Business Report CD USA Today CD M*A*S*H CD Night Court CD Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyi g O Entertainment Tonight IB CD Win, Lose or Draw ID M*A‘S*H @ Growing a Business ED Cheers g ED WKRP in Cincinnati ED Gidget 8:00 O College Basketball; Wake Fo rest at Duke O College Football; Wake Forest at Duke O O Growing Pains Ben brings home a vagrant girl for the holi days. (R) g IB CD Unsolved Mysteries (In Stereo) g CD Movie “The Farmer Takes a Wife” (1953) Betty Grable, Dale Robertson. Love and romance emerge among a hardworking group of Mohawk Valley settlers during the 1650s. @ A Child's Christmas In Wales Denholm Elliott stars in this drama Ijased on Dylan Thomas' poem about Christmas in a small welsh town. Mathonwy Reeves co-stars. (R) (In Stereo) g ED Season's Greetings From the Honeymooners Three episodes from the series; Ralph takes a job as a Santa; Reggie Von Gleason 111, Poor Soul and Joe the Bartender make a holiday visit; the Kram- dens and the Nortons ring In the New Year at a party with Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey. Host; Jackie Gleason. ED Movie "Clue” (1985) Madeline C0 Perry Mason ED Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “Stark: Mirror Image” 1:15 O Movie “Stark: Mirror Image" 1:30 O Sweetheartsa Sally Jessy Raphael SB CD Later With Bob Costas ED One Day at a Time 2:00 O Nightwatch a Sweethearts CB Headline News CD Movie “Guys and Dolls" 03 l^ews 2:30 O NightwatchO Family Medical Center 03 Movie “Decameron Nights” 3:00 O Wipeout 3:30 O Headline News 4:30 CD Business This Morning >: Kahni'Eileen Bretinan. When their : host turns up dead, seven Invited ■ guests at a New England estate try ; • to find out who killed him. Based , oh the popular board game. • s >. CD Movie “OllverCTwItt'.' (1948) - John Howard Davies, Robert New- ■ ■ ton. A young orphan is forced into ' the criminal world In .order to sur- ' . vIve. ' 8:30 Q O Head of the Clasi Dennis Is torn between his responsibilities to'> „ the football.coach'and,his princi- pal.JRlg:,' ' V 9:00 Q O Wonder Years Kevin remin- isces about the day he visited, his : always-tense father at his busi- , ness office: (R) (Iti Stereo) g I IB CD Night Court g 63 Czechoslovakia: The Long ." Wait for Spring Examines why v . Czechoslovakian leaders are re- -: luctant to embrace^glasnost .20 ,. years after i a Soviet- invasion- crushed the "Prague spring,” a period of reform and freedom, g 9:30 O O Hooperman (In Stereo) g IS CD Baby Boom J.C. and baby Elizabeth celebrate their first Christmas together.' (In Stereo) tij, , 10:000 O WIseguy (In Stereo) g .'^ O O China Beach Christmas 1967 finds Red Cross elves visiting fire bases and Santa handling a grenade launcher, g IB CD Christmas In Washington Shirley Jones, Vikki Carr, Kathleen: Battle, Gary Morris and the. the U.S. Naval Academy Glee Club join host James Stewart for this annual holiday special. (In Stereo) • -J;.. ID Honeymooners ' @ Christmas Calendar Loretta Swlt visits Germany in this special tracing the origin of many holiday traditions. (R) CD Reporters (In Stereo) CD Hawaii Five-0 CD INN News 10:30 ID Gimme a BreakI CD Improv Tonite Guest host; ac-. tor Michael Pare. Cotpics Barry. Steiger, Evan Davis, Franklin Waye. (R) . • ;11:0 00 O O O IS C D N e w s ' 63 Newlywed Game @ Bill Moyers' World of Ideas g CD Beyond Tomorrow < CD Love Connection . CD Movie “Revenge of the Sho gun Women" / 11:30 0 Newhart g / O Nightline g O Current Affair IB CD Best ol Carson ID Hit Video Country 63 EastEnders CD On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart g 12:000 Night Heat I O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g ID Wild, Wild West ED Hit Video Country CD improv Tonite 12:05 0 Night Heat 12:30 O Sally Jessy RaphaelIB CD Late Night With David Let- terman . i ,CD World Cup. Skiing; Men's Downhill ' ED Relatively Speaking 1:00 O O Sweethearts ID Perry Mason ED Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie "Dark August" 1:15 0 Movie "Park August"1:30 O Feed My PeopleO Family Medical Center IB CD Later With Bob Costas, CD One Day at a Time ' 2:00 O Nightwatch lOC-DAVllj: COUNTY ENTERI’RISK RliCOKl), THURSDAY, Dec. 15, 1988 19681858 ___________ ^SKKMIK lUNKHAI. IIIRfXKIRS 130 years o( service 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr. S. Main S(. iCIommons Wlnslon-Salom Roynolda Rd. S. Main SI. Winston-Salsni 1-oxinglon Davio Phono No 998-3‘)gfl 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 Tues.-Krl. 3-10 Sal. 3-10! Sim. 12-9 Clu.vcd on Mflndiij'.s 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., Mocksvllle 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C.27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. - ^2 7 0 2 8 Phone 634-2167 J o h n n ie M . T ille y P e s t C o n t r o l S e rv ic e 'Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operatsd •Residential: •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Comptements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle -^SlioU Shan a 3iu ' 962 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers o1 DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 T H E B I T T E R W A T E R S O F M A R A H ! WMEN MOSES LED TWE ISRAELITES OUT OF EGYPT WE WAS BESET BY PROBLEMS ALMOST IMMEPIATELV) NO SOONER MAD HE CROSSED TT-IE RfeD SEA WITW WIS PEOPLE AND POUND HIMSELF IN TWE WILDERNESS OF SHUR THAN WE WAD TO FACE TWE PROBLEM OF NO WATER] TWE PEOPLE WENT FOR THREE DAVS INTO TWE WILDERNESS AND STILL COULD FIND NO WATER) TWEN ON "n-IE FOURTW DAY.. ...AT LONG LtKST, THEY COME UPON WATER, AND THE JOYOUS ISRAELITES RUSH FORWAKP TO SLAKE THEIt? THIRST.' . SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK ASSEMBLY OF ODDMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksvllle. N.C. Rev. Curtis E..WoodSunday Schodi 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10?i5 a.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday Services . Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Bible Study ^BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Creek Church Road North Of Mocksville Rev. Jerry Clonlnger. Jr.Sunday school Morning Worship Wednesday Bible Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH ■Highway 601 North at MO < Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Service BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hv/y. 801 Phil KItchln. pastor ,Sunday School • 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHaI n friendship BAPTIST Calahain Road 'Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship .Wednesday Bible Study CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92, Mocksvllle 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 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. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Worshfp Service Evening Worship Wednesday Sorvico CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapln Church Road oH Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road ^ ^ CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork, N.C.Sunday School Worship Senrice Evening Worship r BAPTIST CHURCH WsWlSrCH^URCHEaton's Church Road Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11'OO a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School Sunday WorshJp Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday Sorvico FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School Worship Service Youth Traininn Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul RIqbs, pastor Sunday School . Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study first BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee. N.C Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worshfp Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksville Sunday School tO;00 a.m.' Worship Sorvico 11-.00 a.m. »sd'??'l21?icoGREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill RoadRev. Graham Wooten, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7.00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7.00 p.m. 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. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. n.OOa.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy, B01, FarmingtonYates Wilkerson, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 15B EastNorman S. Frye, paslorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. IJAMES «(0S^0APS BAPTIST CHU^iSi Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Senr'ice 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School * 10:00 a.m.Worshfp Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Senr^ice 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St., Mocksviflo Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH TRtftlT^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 CHURCHRt. 7. MocksvllleRev. 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.. CooteemeoShelby 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. CHUR^iPfiYadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISt CHURCH Hwy. 60 J NorthSunday Worship 10.00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison. Jr., ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee. NCLuther Chambers, pastorSunday School 10;00 a.m.Morning Worship 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.C^LEMENT^GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 WestI.W. Ilarnes, pastorSabbath 10 00 a.m.Worstiip Sorvico 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship B;00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 6:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 0:00 a.rn,Wofship Sorvico 11 00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p m.Wednesday Service 7;00 p.m.EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Wiilis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9-30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m.ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlebiook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshif) & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a m.Sundav Worship 11:00 a m,ST. CI^EMMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middleorook Dftve. Clemmons Reb. David Wnght. pastor Sunday School 10.00 a.rnWorship & Holy Communion 11:00 a m INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastorSunday School 9:45 a mMorning WorshipYouth Service PWednesday Bible Study 7:00 p m 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. INTERFAITH/UNIVERSAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.(704) 264.4322Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4th Wednesoay 7:30 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson. S.T.M., Pastor Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 9:45 a.m.V;orship Service 11:00 a.m. METHOMSTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booelown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oft 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 - -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 Rev. John Doyton, minister tst & 3rd Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 2nd & 4lh Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.cooleemee 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 CHURCH 1st 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.Worshfp Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street, MocksvilleRov. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 bolween Fork and AdvanceRov. Mark S. Denton, pastor1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Soivico 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 9:46 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday Sctiool 9.45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6. Box 37. MocksvilloSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m,MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksvilletst. 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School tO.OO a.m.Worship Sorvico It 00 a rn4th SundaySunday School 1100 a.rnWorship Sorvico 10 00 a rnNEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood D. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School Worsliip Sevice Support The M erchants W ho Bring You This Information —Attend The Church O f Your Choice— OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwv. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John 6. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 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 Sunday Church School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worshfp Sen/lce 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4th & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor1st, 3rd. & 5th SurxTaySunday 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.Worshfp Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermlt Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY 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 Studv 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Codeemee 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, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pino St.,lvan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH MOCKSVIlIII fifl^EVAN CHURCH Hospital SIfool, Mocksvillo Rov. Forty HInosSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. 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 Of Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Woishfp Service 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCHPastor. Rov. David J. EagleSunday School 10:00 a.m..Wofbliip 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6,00 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJarnos Stowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sisrvtco 11:00 a.m.Evangt-'lisiJc 7:00 p m.Wodrtesday Family NigtM 7:00 p rn E a t o n F u n e r a l H o m e 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 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry lor a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436• tM4 WMtarn StM« • Moffl 'n' Pof t tK. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksvllle, 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 998-81!^) FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle^N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Galttier Street Mocksvltle. 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 DteiliS p iI« S IQ |3 Steel fabricating 122 Wllkesboro St. MocMe, N.C. 27028 634-2379 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m . Monday thru Saturday W D S L ■(•V obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU'RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 15, 1988-llG M ild r e d M . A n g c ll Mildred Miidison Mooney Angell, 81, of Route 8, Country Lane, died Wednesday, Dec. 7, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Saturday, Dcc. 10, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Glenn Sellers. Burial followed in Joppa Cemetery. Mrs. Angell was born July 17, 1907, in Davidson County to the late Robert D. and Gertrude Henderson Mooney. She was a homemaker and a member of Mocksville First Baptist Church. A son, Issac Marshall Angcll, died Feb. 14, 1973. Survivors Include her husband, Tilden G. Angell; five sons, Madison Angell, David Mitchcll Angell, Marcus Angell, Myron Angell and Michael Angell, all of '^Mocksville; four sisters, Gladys ■Baugh of Asheville, Edith Henry :'of Hendersonville, Christine Bran non of Charlotte and Ruth Cochran of Williston; two brothers, Robert Dee Mooney of Trinity and James Mooney of Van Nuys, Calif.; and nine grandchildren. .M a r g a r e t F . B a r g e r • SALISBURY - Margaret : Foster Barger, 72, of Route 9, died Monday, Dec. 12, at Meridian 'Health Care Center. She had been in declining health fora numb>er of * years and seriously ill for six 7; months. ' The funeral was to be held at 2 ;p.m. Thursday, Dec. 15, at Salem ^ Lutheran Church by the Rev. Car- iroll L. Robinson, pastor. Burial -i was to follow in Rowan Memorial iPark. 3 Mrs. Barger was bom Aug. 27, 1 1916, in Davie County to the late IW .A. and Lillie McCullough :»Foster. She was a homemaker and ^ was formerly employed at the Stan- ^back Co. Mrs. Barger was -educated in the Davie County 'Schools and was a member of 'Salem Lutheran Church. 2 Survivors include her husband, ' R ly W. Barger, whom she married ;^May .2b, 1950; a son, James R. -Barger of Salisbury; a daughter, J Janet B. Trice of Salisbury; a Jbrother, Paul- A. Foster of ^Mocksville; and four {grandchildren.' 3 Memorials may be made to jRospice of Rowan County, P.O. -:Box 1603, Salisbury, N.C. 528145-1603. 3 A n n ie L e e B a z a c o Annie Lee Norman Bazaco, 77, ^ of Autumn Care of Mocksville and formerly of 101 Gwyn St., died “Tuesday, Dec. 6 , at Davie Coun- ;ty Hospital following a lengthy 'illness. i Vesper services were held j Wednesday, Dec. 7, at Reavis Funeral Home Chapel in Harmony ;by the Rev. Joanne Cagle. “Graveside services followed on ^'Thursday, Dec. 8, at Riverview ^Cemetery in Richmond, Va., by f Father Constantine N. Dombalis. 'Mrs. Bazaco was born March * 14, 1909, in Iredell County to the ;iate Henry Lloyd and Nancy ^Elizabeth Cummings Norman. She -was retired from Philip Morris ^Tobacco Co. in Richmond, Va, -and was a member of the Greek ■ Orthodox Church. - Her husband, Stephen Bazaco, ^died in March 1981. Four brothers, iVander Norman, Jack Norman, -Dink Norman and Cicero Norman, ^also preceded her in death. ' Survivors include a sister, Sallie 'Bet Powell of Route 6 ; and several inieces and nephews. t M a n y R u t h B y e r ly I Many Ruth Jurney Byerly, 58, |of Route 4 died Wednesday, Dec. i7, at N.C, Baptist Hospital in ? Winston-Salem after being serious- 4ly ill for two weeks. i The fiineral was held Friday, rDec, 9, at Bethel Baptist Church Jjn Randolph County by the Rev, rciaudie Harrison, the Rev, Ron- ^nie Maness and the Rev. John I Long, Burial followed in Holly Hill 'Memorial Park in Thomasville. ’ Mrs. Byerly was bom in Yadkin ICounty. She was a member of * Freedom Baptist Church in Rur^l iHall, where she was in the Grace • “.Bible Class. : On March JO, J945, Mrs. Byer- ii ly was married to the Rev. Claude : Byerly, who survives. Also surviving are :i son, Ihe Rev. John "J-'r.” Byerly of Ger- inanlon; two sisters, Mrs. Roxie Goins of Lexington and Mrs. Bar bara Muncus of Jone.sville; seven grandchildren; and Ihrce greal-grandciiikiren. James David Carlton STATE ROAD — James David Carlton, 68, died Thursday, Dcc. 8, at his home. A graveside service was held Monday, Dcc. 12, in the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church cemetery by the Rev. John Attaway and the Rev. Glenn Byrd. Mr. Carlton was born March 19, 1920, in Wilkes County to Floyd and Cora Cheek Calrton. He was retired from Chatham Manufactur ing Co. and was of the Baptist faith. Mr. Carlton was preceded in death by his first wife, Helen Couch Carlton, in 1962. Survivors include his second wife, Ruth J. Carlton of the home; three daughters, Linda Gilliam of State Road, Siyble Shepherd of Nortli Bloomfield, Ohio, and Carol Ellis of Mocksville; a sister. Flora Turner of State Road; eight grand children; and two great-grandchildren. W alter E . Correll Walter Edwin Correll, 68, of Route 4, died Sunday, Dec. 11, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem after being in declining health for eight years and seriously ill for five weeks. The funeral was to be held Wednesday, Dec. 14, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. John Deyton. Burial was to follow in the Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. ' . Mr. Correll was born April 8, 1920, in Davie County to the late George C. an(J Ethel Daniel Cor rell. He was a maintenance employee for Hickory Hill Coun try Club and a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Frances W illiams Correll; a daughter, Lucille Boone of Route 5, Lexington; a sister, Louise Durham of Route 4; three brothers, Fred Correll of Route 2, Hampton- ville, Kenneth Correll of Route 4 and George C. Correll Jr. of Route 2, Advance; two granddaughters; and one great-granddaughter. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Davie County, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Tiffany M arie Cross Tiffany Marie Cross, 14-month- old daughter of Tony and Barbara Jean Cross Cross of Route 9, died Friday, Dec. 9, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Sunday, Dec. 11, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Clyde Yates. •Burial followed in the Turrentine Baptist Church cemetery. The infant was born Oct. 1, 1987, in Winston-Salem. Survivors, in addition to her parents, include her paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ray Cross of Route 9; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cross of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; a paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Ollie Mae Hunt of Ashcboro; and her maternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.W . Tuggle of Archdale. David Dennis Daniel DANIELTOW N, Va. - David Dennis Daniel, 60, died Monday, Dec. 5. The funeral was held Thursday, Dec. 8, at Rocky Run United Methodist Church. Burial follow ed in the church cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Maude L. Daniel; two sons, Den nis Lee Daniel of Danieltown and David Dean Daniel of Richmond, Va.; two daughters, Dianne D. White of Bermuda Run and Carolyn D. Thomas of Danieltown; three sisters, Margaret D. Goodwynof Dundas, Va., Caroline D. Stembridge of Alberta, Va., and Blanche D. Lewis of Danieltown; seven grand sons, two granddaughters, and a stepgrandson. Memorials may be made to the Rocky Run United Methodist Church Memorial Fund. Lacey R . Hutchens Lacey Richardson Hutchens, 77, of Route 8, died Monday, Dec. 12, at N.C. Bapti.st Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was to be held Wednesday. Dcc. 14, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by Ihe Rev. Jerry Cloningcr and the Rev. Jack Johnson. Burial was to follow in the Bear Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Hutchens was born July 1, 1911, in Davie County to the late Charlie and Minnie Richardson Richardson. She was employed by Bc&F Manufacturing and was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church, where she had previous ly taught Sunday School for several years. Mrs. Hutchens was preceded in death by her husband, Alfred Hutchens. Survivors include a sister. Novella Richardson of Route 8; two nieces who made their home with Mrs. Hutchens, Ann White and Christine Speer; and several other nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made to Bear Creek Baptist Church, Route 6, Mock.sville, N.C. 27028. Em m a F . Poston WINSTON-SALEM - Emma Brown Furr Poston, 78, of5480-B Country Side Drive died Tuesday, Dec. 6, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Friday, Dec. 9, at Lady’s Funeral Home Chapel in Kannapolis by the Rev. Dr. David Morrow and the Rev. James Summey. Burial followed in Carolina Memorial Park in Kannapolis. Mrs. Poston was bom Dec. 14, 1909, in Mocksville to the late George and Rachel Holleman Brown. She was retired from Can non Mills Co., where she had been employed for 35 years, and had liv ed in Winston-Salem for the past 14 years. Survivors include her husband, Warren H. Poston; two daughters, Katherine Morton of Concord and Norma Sue Lambe of Greensboro; three sons, Euarl Furr of Austin, Texas, and Bois Furr and Kenneth Furr, both of Concord; two sisters, Oleen Allen of Lexington, and Net tie Roberson Garner of Ramseur; 12 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Agnes Lee Rayfield * WINSTON-SALEM - Agnes Lee Johnson Rayfield, 77, of 2558 Tantelon Place, died Sunday, Dec. , 11, at her home following a lengtliy illness. The funeral was held Tuesday, Dec. 13, at Trinity United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ronnie Reynolds and the Rev. Joe Parker. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Mrs. Rayfield was born June 16, 1911, in Clemmons to John F. and Phisa Louise Harding Johnson. She was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church and was retired from the Forsyth County School System, where she was a dietician for 25 years. Mrs. Rayfield was preceded in death by her first husband, Joseph E. Tesh, in 1970, and two brothers, John F. Johnson and R. Max Johnson. Survivors include her second husband, Bradley Rayfield of the home; a daughter, Phisa T. Joyce of Clemmons; four stepchildren; Don Rayfield . and Tommy Rayfield, both of Winston-Salem, and Linda Hooven and Jenell Hart, both of Kernersville; three sisters, Lillie Oldham of Dillon, S.C., and Louise Sparks and Patti Ladd, both of Winston-Salem; a brother, James E. Johnson of Clemmons; three grandsons, including Richard Joycc of Advance; 11 stepgrand- children; and several nieces and nephews. Timothy L . Shinn WALNUT COVE - Timothy Lafayette Shinn, 25, of Royal Oak, Mich., died Friday, Dec. 9, at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. The funeral was held Tuesday, Dcc. 13, at Burroughs Funeral Home Chapel in Walnut Cove by the Rev. Steve Roberson. Entomb ment followed in Gardens of Memory in Walkertown. Mr, Shinn was born in Rowan County to George L. Shinn, who preceded him in death in 1963, and Barbara Ann Spear Delaney. Surviving, in addition to his mother, arc two sisters, Tammy Lynn Johnson of Yadkinville and Tere.sa Ann Johnson of Orlando, Fla.; a brother, Richard Barker Johnson of Advance; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Ellis of Walkertown. Hubert Parks Vanhoy HAMPTONVILLE - Hubert Parks Vanhoy, 64, of Route 3, died Sunday, Dec. 11, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Tuesday, Dec. 13, at Fall Creek Baptist Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Vanhoy was bom in Yadkin County to the late Willie Parks and Bessie Ireland Vanhoy of Hamp- tonville. He was a retired farmer and a member of Fall Creek Bap tist Church. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include his wife, Mary Mozelle Bryant Vanhoy of the home; a daughter, Margaret Jane Vanhoy of Hamptonville; two sons, Henry Dale Vanhoy of East Bend and David Dwight Vanhoy of Jonesville; three sisters, Bessie Lou Bull of Kernersville, Georgia Vanhoy of Hamptonville and Ruth Myers of Pfafftown; four brothers, Hobert Vanhoy and Bill Vanhoy, both of Yadkinville, Johnny Vanhoy of Lewisville and Tommy Vanhoy of Harmony; and nine grandchildren. Courtney Drama Set Set construction has ended and rehearsal has begun for the live outdoor drama “ Night of Nights” to be presented at Courtney Bap tist Church. The play was written by Richard Dillingham and has its origin in Marshall. Come dressed in warm clothes and bring a lawn chair. The play will be presented Dec. 18, 19 and 20 at 8 p.m. 3 Earn ECU L o is S . W ils o n A D V A N CE - Lois Spry Wil.son, 92, of Route 4, died Satur day, Dec. 10, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville after a period of declining hailth. The funeral was held Monday, Dec, 12, at the Fir.st Baptist Church of Coolcemee, Burial followed in the Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery in Mocksville. Mrs. Wilson was born Feb. 28, 1896, in Davie County to the late Thomas Franklin and Ellen Den nis Spry, She was a member of the Honors Macedonia ^oraiiian QIl]urcli (NC 801, 1 m l. N. of 1-40) Invites You to Attend C h r is t m a s E v e L o v e f e a s t and C a n d le lig h t S e r v ic e s 4 :0 0 a n d 7 ;3 0 p .m . S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 4 , 19 8 8 Nursery Care Provided First Baptist Church of Cooleemee'. Her husband, Claude Wilson', died in 1983, Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Wanda) Harris of Winston-Salem; a son, W .J. “ Jim ” Wil.son of Route 4, Ad vance; a sister, Ellen Farrington of Duncanville, Texas; two grand children; and two great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the First Baptist Church of Coolcemee; Marginal Road, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. Methodist Servtces Dec. 18,19 The First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will celebrate its 54th annual candle lighting service and Christmas con cert on Dec. 18 and 19. Three identical services will be held; 5 and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 18, and at 7:30 p.m. on Mon day, Dec. 19. Nursery care will be provided for all three services. The sanctuary of the church will be decorated with garlands, wreaths, 115 poinsettias, dozens of candles, and a 12-foot Chrismon tree. Outside the sanctuary luminaries will be lighted. The Christmas concert by the 40-voice Chancel Choir features traditional and. contemporary carols. Among the familiar music to be sung is “ Hallelujah” by Beethoven, “ The Little Drummer Boy” , a medley of familiar carols', and other anthems. The concert will conclude with the “ Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s Messiah. The congregation will join in sing ing “ Silent Night” as each person lights his own candle. ; The Candle Lighting Service and Christmas Concert has become a tradition for many Davie County families. The public is invited to participate in this Mocksville tradi tion at the 54th service on Dec. 18 and 19. i Don Lloyd is pastor of the church. Letty Smith is director of the Chancel Choir. Jerusalem Services Dec. 18 The Jemsalem Baptist Church of Mocksville will be holding special services of worship Sunday, Dec. 18. At the 11 a.m. service of wor ship the Jerusalem adult choir will present a cantata titled “The Begin ning of Christmas.” It is a musical sharing the birth of Christ written by Charles L. Towler. The choir is under the direction of Carolyn Beaver. The evening service of worship beginning at 6:30 p.m. will con sist of the children and young peo ple presenting a Christmas drama called “ Our Time:” Jerusalem Baptist is located ap proximately two miles south of Greasy Comer on U.S. 601. HEY, FRIEND - i Come join friends at Davie Baptist Church the "FRliENDLY" church" 'iii , . Ford Church Road | (North Of Twin Lakes Airport) ” - V Your To Join Us For O ur C hristm as! Sunday December 18,. 1988 at 7:30 p.m . Sunday School 9:45—■ Worship .11:00 am;. Sunday Night 7:00 p.m. ’ ■ Wednesday Night 7:00 p.m.^. ^ ; ^ Jeiry Bracken, Pastor Church Phone: 998-2771 Residence Phone: 998-8027 Advance, NC. 27006 HOPE YOU HAVE A NICE FOREVER! Y o u ’r e A lw a y s W e l c o m e A t I I IS u n d a y S c h o o l 9 : 3 0 CLEMMONS PRESBYTERTAN. CHURCH ? W o r s h i p 1 0 : 3 0 a m C o - p a s t o r s R o b e r t A . a n d D u s t y K . F ie d le r ] Three East Carolina University students from Davie County com pleted their bachelor degree re quirements earlier this month. They are: Angelia Jeanette Frye, occupational therapy, of Route 4, Mocksville; Donna Elaine Fresnell, interior design, also of Route 4, Mock,sville; and Mark W illiam Taylor, industrial technology, of Bermuda Run, Advance, S E R V IC E F U N E R A L D f f iE C T O R S 130 Years of Servicr NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 Suulli Main .Stivct 722-6106 2951 Rcyiiolda Road MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C, 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexington 766-4717 Middlebrook Prive' Clemmons 246-236^ 405 S, Miiln Street: [2C-DAV1E c o u n it e n t e r p r is e RKCORD, THURSDAY. l)cc 15, 1988 SI S a n ta S a y s -A Shop Davie Jewelers For The Best In Diamonds & Gold"" Quantities Limited, Hurry! ■ m m m ■. ■/2 C A R A T D I A M O N D L ig h te n in g B o lt R in g $299! M A N 'S L A R G E ' N u g g e t R in g $ , O nly i4 Karat Yellow Gold 9 9 ^ '! V4 C A R A T D I A M O N D W a te r fa ll R in g $ ' O nly 10 Karat Yellow Gold 149!O nly 10 Karat White Or Yellow Gold STOCKING STUFFERS D o u b le H e arts............ $9 9 9 Le af Earrin g s.................. $ 9 9 9 D iam o n d Earrin g s,,, $9 9 9 G o ld B all Earring s.. S I 4 9 5 N ugget E a rrin g s,;,,,, $ 2 9 9 5 Pearl Earring s................$ 2 9 9 5 Sh ell Earrin g s.............. $ 2 4 9 5 FREE GIFT WRAPPING A ll Charge Cards Accepted $ ^ 9 9 5 $ 3 9 9 5 POPULAR GIRL'S RINGS 3 Diamond Band............o Filligree Signet............... 7 Diamond Cluster......... Diamond-Cut Shrimp.....* 4 9 ^ ^ Double-Heart D iam ond.,^49^^ Small Nugget.................. Large Nugget..................* 3 9 ^ ^ Diamond-Cut Rose.........* 3 9 ^ ^ Genuine Sapphires..........® 4 9 ° ° $1A Down Will 1 0 .ay It Away! BEST IN BRACELETS $r»99 7" Serpentine ......................... 0 T w iste d Serpentine.......... H erringbone S ty le............ H erringbone S ty le ........ H erringbone S ty le............ D iam ond-C ut R o p e ...... H e a vie r R o pe.......................... 8 " H e a v y R o p e................... N ugget B racelet.........................- .^ 1 9 9 ° ° T ri-C o lo r B racelet... . . . . . . " . ^ 1 5 9^^-"''"’ ..’. ' ' 2 4 ’ " $ 3 9 9 5 .J59^^ .....^ 9 9 ’ ® .’*‘1 1 9 ” ANNIVERSARY "RINGS R u b y & D iam ond B a n d '4 9 ^ ^ R u b y & D iam ond B a n d ^ 9 9 °° C h an n el Set V i...........* 2 9 9 ° ° C h an n e l Set V i... .......' 6 9 9 ° ° 'C h an n e l Set 1 C t .. .. ' 9 9 9 ° ° 5 D iam o n d B a n d .. .. ' l 4 9 ” 1 C ara t B an d ................= ^ 8 9 9 °° I V 2 C arat B a n d ... ' 1 9 9 5 ° ° (25 Diamonds) ' T e l l H e r T h a t Y o u L o v e H e r A l l O v e r A g a i n ! " DIAMOND SOLATAIRES A l l S iz e s ... A l l Q u a lit ie s ... ‘ A l l P r ic e s ... • Round Shape From $ 7 9 9 5 1 •M arq u ise Shape From * 1 8 9 ” ! Vi N o w ......................................'2 9 9 ! Vi N o w ......................................'5 9 9 ! 1 C t. N o w ........... ................' 1 2 0 0 C R E D I T A V A I L A B L E PAY LATER C R E D I T T E R M S A V A I L A B L E C O M E T A L K T O U S ......... ’ ^ •E n g a g e m e n t R in g s •A n n iv e r s a r y Rings , • Y o u n g P e o p le S ta rtin g O u t . •W a tc h e s •H o n e s t P e o p le W a n te d W e C a n W o r k W i t h Y o u ! C r e d it H is t o r y B a d ? S o r r y , L a y a w a y O n ly S e e B a r r y O r B a r b a r a M c B r id e A t S h o p p in g C e n t e r S t o r e DIAMOND EARRINGS " S u r p r i s e H e r W i t h T h e U n e x p e c t e d " A . N o w ........... • $/1q 951B. Now.....oy i $ r | r i 9 5 fc. Now.... yy I A L L O N S A L E ! $D o w n W ill 2 ^ 0 L a y It A w a y 7" Bracelet 5 ‘/’ -6 m m ............................ 7" Freshw ater Pearl B racelet ................................. CULTURED PEARLS * 7 9 ” ! ..’ 9 ’ ’ ! 7" Freshw ater Pearl B lack O n y x & G o ld B racelet.... 2 4 ! Fresh w ater N e ckla ce ,... ............ Fresh w ater H o o p Earrings W ith J4 K t, G o ld B e a d s ..'3 4 " " ! Rings From ® 49^ ^ ! GIFTS FOR HIM D i a m o n d S o l a t a i r e s A . N o w ..............^ 1 2 9 ^ ^ B. Now..........* 1 9 9 ° ° C. Now..........* 2 4 9 ° ° D. N ow .........* 4 9 9 ° ° CHRISTMAS $ GOLD 1 4 K a r a t , Y e s ! W id e 1 8 " W /S a fe ty C la sp 189’’! 2 L O C A T IO N S N E W ! V is it O u r N e w S to re • W a l'M a r t S h o p p in g C e n te r 634-3747 • D o w n t o w n M o c k s v iile Beside Apple I’harmacy 634-5216 ^VKA' am^ DIAMOND S ^ G O L D GALLERY O u r 2 8 t h Y e a r SSI OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 - 5:30 OPEN NIXES ( S h o p p i n g C e n t e r S to r e ) C a ll 6 3 4 - 3 7 4 7 Youth .... \»-^N DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. IS, 1988-ID \ ^ ‘ ' ' - 'r’' T o t S o c c e r Tot soccer. Little guys, some of them who haven’t started school yet, learning to kick a soccer ball. It happens every Saturday at the Mocksville Middle School gym. After a Christmas break, the next classes begin Jan. 14. “ W e’re teaching fundamen tal skills,” said Ted Beach, Brian Speas helps M ark Hen drix, with kicking skills. Davie Family YM CA director. “ We try to get them used to the soccer game and teach them how to kick the ball.” The soccer clinics are held for children ages S'/z-ll, Beach said, with little competition among the younger children. “ There’s very little competi tion. They’re just too young,” Beach said. “ That’s why we do a lot of games like Red RoVer. ’ ’ Each clinic ends with a friendship circle, when the children learn sportmanship and pray. Davie High soccer players help teach., While the clinic^s are spon sored by the Y M CA , Beach said the soccer leagues will con tinue to be directed by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. Sign up Jan. 14 for the next clinics: 9 a.ip., 3 'A-5 year olds; 10 a.m ., 6-8 year olds; and 11 a.m ., 9-11 year olds. GiMkwise from left, Brian Speas (instructor), Kenny Orsillo, 5; Adam Barber, 4; M ark Hendrix, 4; Eric Hendrix, 5; Jeff . Jones, 5; Adam Cornatzer, 3Vi; and YM CA director, Ted 'Beach, in friendship circle following clinic. w m l . ,:.0> \ - f ■ 0% - A dam B erb er gets wound up fo r a k ick , w hile A dam C ornatzer it id K en n y O rsillo w sit th eir turn'. ........■ Adam Cornatzer, 3 '/2, takes aim at a cone and gives his best kick during YM CA soccer clinic at Mocksville Middle. i' v , C hasing the ball, from left, Kenny Orsillo, Eric Hendrix, Adam Cornatzer, Jeff Jones and Mark Hendrix. — fr— 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc, 15, 1988 Davie Dateline ■ M e e t i n g s E x t e n s i o n M o n d a y , D e c . 1 9 Davie County coinniissioncrs meet at 7 p.m., commissioner's room, county courthousc. Center Fire Department will hold its annua! board of directors meeting at 7 p.m. O n g o in g Mocksvillc Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksvillc Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksvillc, 7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Mocksville-Davie Jaycees meet every first Monday at Western Steer and every third Monday at the Davie County Parks and Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue. 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, and Al- Anon family group meetings, Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building lower level. North Main Street, Mocksvillc. American Legion Post 174 monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. : Mocksville Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer; Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Indies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post home' in Advance. ' American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 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 of each month in the grand jury room of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. !' Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 7:30 •p.m., Cpoleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month at the Brock ■Auditorium. ' Davie Arts Council meets at 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each month at the recreation depart ment, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. V Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, se cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Scrvicc officc at 634-6297. T h u r s d a y , D e c . 1 5 Davie Nurserymen’s Christmas r ^ m. dinner, K&W Cafeteria on Hcaly J Drive, Winston-Salem, 6:30 p.m. M o n d a y , D e c . 1 9 tion/perrormancc team practicc, ruesdnys, 7 p.m.. Brock Gym. In structor: Don Heliard. Free. N e w P r o g r a m s Rockctry Club, if interested, call rccrcation department. Adopt A Grandparent, sharing between the young and old. Jim Henderson at 634-0395. R e l i g i o n Kappa Homemakers meet at 7 p.m., Sara Wallace’s home. Bring exchange gift. T u e s d a y , D e c . 2 0 Area Ornamentals meeting, 7-9 p.m., Davie County Library. Shade tree planting considerations. Dr. Dick Bir, NCSU; field nutri- tion'of shade tree production, Jim Shelton, NCSU. Advance homemakers Christmas outing. Mocks Homemakers meet, 9:30 a.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. Hostesses; Sue Williams and Inez Hartman. Cooleemee Homemakers meet, 2 p.m.. Prudence Johnson’s home. Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., community building. D e c . 2 3 - 2 6 Extension office closcd for Christmas on Friday and Monday. ' W e d n e s d a y , D e c . 2 8 4-H cumulative record workshop, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., coun ty office building. Call 4-H office by Dec. 27 to register; M o n d a y , J a n . 2 Extension;office closed for New Year’s. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. O n g o in g Christmas craft classes at the recreation department: Tuesday, Dec. 13, Olde World ornaments, $2; Thursday, Dec. 15, paper wreaths, $2.50. Classes begin at 7 p.m. Pre-registration required. Mothers’ Morning Out, open to youngsters 3-4 years old, 9-11:30 a.m. at; Chestnut Grove, Thursdays; Mocksville First Bap tist Church, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and Vic tory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. Clogging classes and competi- Give BERNINA this Christmas BUYTHE1130 ^ A N D G E T T H I S S E W I N G C E N T E R F R E E ! The UltlmateBERNINflf- Computerized 1130 •The easiest, most advanced machine ever • Suggest*; corrcct presser foot, stitch length & width • Remembers details of your last stitch ‘ Repeats buttonholes automatically »And much, much more Deluxe Sewing Center FREE with the 1130Offer exclusive of The Sewing Room Ntxl to OocksldB^estaurant •330 Caphic Drlv«, Clemmons ree-6200 S e w M u ch B ette r " BERNINA’S Offer good until ^e c , 24, 1988 or while supplies last. trade-ini, ditcount* or other offer». The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more inl'ormation, call the Y of fice, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. O n g o in g Beginning, intermediate aerobics, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, instructor. $15 per month. Low-impact aerobics, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-10 a.m., First United Methodist Church, Mock.sville. Kathy Junker, instruc tor. $15 per month. Before, after school child care: Mocksville Elementary, Mocksville Middle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook. (All-day care on teacher workdays.) Square 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. Indoor soccer, Saturdays, beginning Jan. 14 in the Mocksville Middle School gym. Ages 3'A to 5 years, 9 a.m.; 6-8, 10 a.m.; 9-11, II a.m. Indian Guide Program for parents and children. Ages 5-9 years, based on Indian lore. Call D e c . 1 8 - 1 9 Candle lighting and Christmas concert at Mocksville First United Methodist Church, 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 18 and 7:30 p.m. Dcc. 19. F r i d a y , D e c . 2 3 Bear Creek Bapti.sl Church Christmas program, Carols By Candlelight. 7:30 p.m. T h u r s d a y , D e c . 2 2 Shopping for seniors from the nutrition site. D e c . 2 2 - 2 6 Clo.sed for Christmas holidays. T u e s d a y , D e c . 2 7 Bingo, noon. W e d n e s d a y , D e c . 2 8 Birthday party for ail seniors with birthdays in Dcccmber. T h u r s d a y , D e c . 2 9 Nutrition speech by Jane Bullard, 11:15 a.m. Senior Citizens Miscellaneous 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 for more information. T h u r s d a y , D e c . 1 5 Christmas dinner, gift ex change, entertainment and songs. F r i d a y , D e c . 1 5 Blood pressure checks by Dian na Potts. M o n d a y , D e c . 1 9 Judy Bates will be at center at 11:45 a.m. T u e s d a y , D e c . 2 0 Special music at 11:45 a.m. by the Memories Trio. W e d n e s d a y , D e c . 2 1 Extension homemakers pro gram presented by Nancy Hartman. T h u r s d a y , D e c . 1 5 Parentjng Skills lecture, with Dr. Bert Bennett, Carolina Pied mont Psychological Associates, 7 p.m., Davie County Hospital. D e c . 1 6 - 1 7 The Nutcracker Christmas fan tasy to be presented by Davie Dance Academy, 7:30 p.m. Fri day, Dec. 16, and Saturday, Dec. 17 at 2:30 p.m., at North Davie Junior High School. Tickets: $3 adults, $1.50 children and senior citizens. M o n d a y , D e c . 1 9 Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary No. 75 Christmas party, 6:30 p.m., chapter home. D e c . 2 4 - 2 5 Luminaries will light Garden Valley neighborhood, 6 p.m.-midnight, In The Schools T h u r s d a y , D e c . 1 5 Davie High exams, second and fifth period classes. Shady Grove School PTA, 7 p.m. F r i d a y , D e c . 1 6 Davie High exams, third and sixth period classes. Last day of school before students and staff begin Christmas holidays. T u e s d a y , J a n . 3 Students and staff return to school. N O T R E S P A S S I N G Signs available in the Enterprise office Custom Aluminum’ R e s i d e n t i a l R a i l i n g s - NO RUST-BAKED ON ENAMEi: HEAVY DUTY & DECORATIVE -5C0L0RS- • : LEMARCOMAN<Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’,^ FREE ESTIMATES 704-634-19&6 2615 S. Stratford Rd. 919-768-5430 Firm Comfort at an Affordable Price Continuous coil innsrspring quality wilti firm comtort at a price you can afford. Mattress features continuous wire innerspring construction. 81-Coil box spring improves spinal support. You'll love tfiis value-packed sell Plush Firmness with Great Support Sleeping Beauly* mattress set has all the plush firmness your back needs. Mattress features genuine Sleeping Beauty® System innerspring coil support network. Heavy duty welded grid top box spring. Deep quilting to IVa" of super soft foam helps reduce tossing and turning. OuBen and king sizes sold in sets only. South) IVIaIn St. At The Overhead Bridge DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C, ■ r«i« Davie Schools DAVnC COUN'l’Y ENTKRPRISK RKCORD, I ’HURSDAY, Dec. IS, 1988-3D I i Davie Hinh Students wIki took the i\SAT receivcil scoic.s Dcc. 9. Any sln- dcnt wishing to discuss liicir scores with a counselor slioiikl innke ini appointment. Students wiio took the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Bat tery (ASVAB) received scores on Dec. 9. Scores were explained to the students by army recruiters and each stuc^pnt received a workbook useful in career planning. Students :desiring to talk to Rex Hobson about this workbook should make an appointment. An Admissions Partnership Pro gram (APP) information night for parents will be held Jan. 9 at 7 p.m. in the Davie High cafeteria. All parents of junior students who plan to apply for the APP program arc cncouraged to attend. Students who come from a low income family may be eligible to take the SAT free and may not have to pay an application fee waiver when applying to colleges. See Hobson for income guidelines concerning these fee waivers. An Air Force Recruiter will be on campus Dec. 13 during lunch to talk with interested students. Mocksville Elementary These students earned recogni tion as students of the week; Jocelyn Jenkins, Tori Etchinson, Chris Anderson, Lauren Cozart, Hollie Lapish, Katie Grose, William Peacock, Catherine Dwig- gins, Shelley Sheets, Wesley Froelieh, Jeremy W hitaker, Michael Jones, Beth Bird, Adam Weir, Tommy Wilson, Theresa Pratt, Jonathan Martin, Gary Red- mon, Brent Jones, Leann Durham, Diana Bahnson, Kendra Arm strong, Candie Taylor, Steph Hodges, Heidi Landry'; Ben. Lp'wdermilk, Angie ^Godbey, Jackie, ^p ry , Lanny 'Collett, Tamika Ryan Barnes, Gregory Cranfill, Scott Hender- ..S9n,, B.J. Kiser, Charity Sills, • 'Stacy Shatley, Roeky Dewalt, Ashley Rubin, Chad Johnson, Tracy, Fortune. 'The PTA is'sponsoring a Book- Fair in the media center Dec. 12-16. It will be open from 8 a.m. — - 3:30 p.m., with paperback and hardback books, coioring books, workbooks and puzzles. Parents are; invited, r 'Miss Byerly’s class presented the play, “ Santa’s Christmas Com puter” , on Monday night, Dec. 5, for'the PTA. The characters of the , play were Santa, David Little; Mrs. Claus, Lisa Turner; computer salesperson, Scott' Henderson; : Wi'nky, Jessica Jones; Jolly, Oubon I Phomni'avanah; Twinkle, Chris Armstrong; Pierre, Ryan McClan- ^ non; Child 1, Roxanne Johnson; 1 Child 2, Sally Riddle; and Child 3, J Grady McClanirock. After the play i Miss Byerly and Mrs. Eanes : helped their classes sing Christmas ! carols in Spanish under the direc- ' tion of Ms. Sain, Spani.sh teacher. ^ Miss Byerly took her class to ^ Autumn Care to perform and ; presented the patients with napkin j rings. : Mrs. Betty Carter’s class, Mrs. ; Gladys Scott’s class, Mrs. ; Elizabeth Vogler’s class and Mrs. ; Wanda Leagans’ class visited : Davie Hospital on Dec. 13 to share ' Chritmas .songs, goodies and erafts ; with patients and staff. Mrs. Hooks and Mrs. Everette ! took their classes to visit the senior ; citizens at the Brock Building on > Dec. 14 to sing Christmas songs I and share Christmas goodies. ; Ms, Wilkinson and Ms. Kares ; took their students to visit the ; senior citizens on Dec. 13 and pro- ; vided entertainment. ; The first graders visited Davie ; Village on Tliursday, Dec. 8. They : presented a program of Christmas ; music and each resident received J a wreath, ornament, card and ; Christmas treat bag. Several ‘ residents visited the school and at- ;; tended the school’s sing-a-long. I Mrs., Griggs, from Horizons Unlimited, visited the 1st graders .f an'd presented programs on ; magnets and matter. She also talk- ; ed with second graders about magnets. ^ Mrs, Trexler spoke to all third > year students on the subject of niat- J ter on Dec. 6 , ; The sphool had a Christmas Sing-a-Long on Dec. 12. Mrs. ••I.S^pwi music. teacher, was in chariic of the prognini and was ac- compiinicd by Mrs. Cheric Monsccs. North Davie All 7lh gniilc social studios students visited Discovery Place in Charlotte on Nov. 28 and 30. Students visited the special exhibit, “ Cortege of Mummies", attend ed special programs in rainforest !Uh1 energy dome and participated in a game show activity. “ The In- tergalactic Game Show". Mrs. Jackson's homeroom was the winner in the World Book Reading Program contest and was rewarded with breakfast on Dec. I. Assistant County Manager Craig Greer accompanied the Science Club to the Davie County Landfill on Tuesday, Dec. 6. He explain ed the increasing environmental conccrns about solid waste disposal. Eighth and ninth grade chorus students performed for the Davie Retired Teachers on Dec, 1, Mocksville Rotary Club on Dec, 6, Hanes Mall on Dec, 7 and PTSO on Dcc. 5. Shady Grove The fifth grade classes of Mrs, Ann Foil, Mrs, Jerry Lou Jones, Mrs, Pat Hardister and Mr, Vestal Potts visited the Energy Explorium at Lake Norman in Cornelius on Tuesday, Nov. 22, Also attending were Mr, Bridgewater, Mrs, Parks, Mrs, Joyce Robertson, Mrs. Mitzi Carter, Mrs, Peggy Jones, \Mrs, Barney, Mrs, Hendrix, Mrs, WhistleiTien and Mrs. Tiny Hendrix. Terry Hunter talked with students about bus, school and home safety on Dec. I. He brought McGruff along to talk'about safe ty to kindergarten students. In conjunction with the sixth grade social studies curriculum, Mrs. June Jbhnson’a A,G. class shared an international feast on Wednesday, Dec. 7. Marion Bailey, Pam York and Mimi Price, parent volunteers, dressed in native costumes and served delicacies from Greece, Spain, Japan, Russia, France, Italy, Scotland, Portugal, Mexico, Germany and England. Students made flags of the various iiations as decorations for the buf fet table. Their adventure in eating included appetizers, soup, salad, salmon loaf, fettuccini, corn pud ding, tarragon chicken, sauteed ■vegetables. Black Forest cake and wassail. Mrs. Joni Jenne organiz ed and printed a cookbook of their meal for each student as a souvenir. Many thanks to all the sixth grade parent volunteers who helped prepare food. The fourth graders in Mrs. G ore’s class presented a Thanksgiving play titled “ The Animals Give Thanks” to the kindergarteners on Wednesday, Nov. 23. The play was a way to integrate a science study of animals with Thanksgiving. Each student researched an animal, wrote their part and made a costume. The parts highlighted the animals’ special abilities and why the animal might be thankful. Mrs. Marion’s first and second graders collected spiders, with the help of parents, to make a SUNROOMS spiderarium. They observed the spitleis iiiid saw many of them bulk! webs. They al.so saw them trap and catch food and make egg sacs. The PTA will meet Thursday, Dec. 13, at 7 p.m. The first and second grade sludeiits will present the program. William R. Davie Ms. Monda Griggs presented a science les.son on matter, slates of physical and eliemieal changes, to third grade students on Dec. 5. A contest was held to sec which part ners could melt an ice cube the fastest. Students used friction, blowing, nibbing and other techni ques to melt the ice cube. Ms. Griggs also spoke to the 1st and 2nd graders about the concept of simple machines. “ Stone Soup” was made by Mrs. Minor’s students on Wednes day, Nov. 23. The children provid ed all the vegetables and Mrs. Minor added a huge “ stone” . Students have been studying nutri tion in health and have read two versions of Stone Soup. Ms. Mer- cierand volunteer Ra.sario Rickell joined the class for soup. Mrs. Rickell has been helping our Mex ican student, Roy Mojica, in reading. Kindergarten through third grade students presented the PTO pro gram in the William R. Davie gym on Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. The pro gram was a Spanish/Mexican Christmas. Mrs. Minor’s class was honored with a special snack on Wednes day, Nov. 23. This class had 100 percent participation in the PTO fund rai.ser. Mrs. Crcola Rogers and Mrs. Gloria Anderson graciously served the treat, which was provided by Mrs. Crcola Rogers. Mrs. Rogers also read a special story to the class. Mocksville Middle Citizens of the Month for November were: Nicole'Monsees, Christina Benge, Lori Wall, Anna Simmonds, Erica Summers, Lisa Brown, Ann Barber, Izzy Tut- terow, Dana Hooks, Shawn White, Eric Barber, Melissa Nealy, Heidi Hinks and Michelle Hutchens. A special music program will be presented to students on Dec. 15. The Mocksville Middle Chorus will be performing for the student body. John Rennix presented a special program about lighthouses to the fourth graders on Dec. 6. Group Pictures for the yearbook were made on Dec. 12. Fifth graders visited Duke Power on Dec. 13. South Davie The bands and chorus presented the program for the PTSA meeting on Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. A Christmas Concert was held on Dec. 5 at 7:30 in the theater. The eighth grade students went to Winston-Salem State Universi ty on Dec. 9 to visit the Chamber Repertory Theatre. Eighth and ninth grade chorus students performed at the Mocksville Rotary Club on Dec. 6, Hanes Mall on Dec. 7, and for the PTSO meeting on Dec. 8. LEMARCO CAN CHANCE YOUR EXISTING PORCH OR BUILD YOUR FAMILY A YEAR-A-ROUND CUSTOM SUNROOM — FREE ESTIMATES— 100% FINANCING SHOWROOMS: .\IOOffllLLt MOT OALWre CLMllE' 1M-63M956 »IKSTOSSAlEllIOLlFREi:i’8(K)-M8-62(l5 A Job Winning RESUME^25<’<’ Professional Writers Create for Your Needs Let us up-date your old resume and assist you with lielpfui information when applying for a job. Gantt Personnel, inc. Temporary Service 190-B N. Main Street Helen Gantt Mocksville, N.C, 634-6ANT 10-?0-4tn Children Sing For Senior Club Sixth grade students at Cooleetnee Elementary School provided the music for the annual Christinas gathering of Cooleemce Senior Citizens on Monday. Anita Crotts, left, was one of the students at First Baptist Church. The students were directed by teachers Nancy Billings and Belinda Garner. Mike Hendrix, director of school conimunity relations, accom panied the students on the piano. re tire rich e r! You can still accumulate many thousands of dollars towards retirement thru our Individual Retirement Account. With IRA you can DEFER TAXES on sav ings every year, and on earning, too. Your fund swells enormous ly over the years. See our IRA specialist who can set the plan in motion for you. M OCKSVILLE Sf^lNGS & LOAN ASSOCIM ION 232 SOUTH MAIN ST. • P.O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-5936 . 4D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), THURSDAY, Dec. 15, 1988ICalvin a n d Hobbes I'm opnna pound <^ou \n 9'/rr\ c\qss, shrim py^ GET SOJR KICKS NOW, '(O) aW O U R FRE^K, BKWSE ONCt ICU GROV) UP Hew m\ GD BEMIHS PEOPVt UP PSR \eoh, I Quass '(ou'rt righ', V by Bill W atterson mx m m wsht 1 MEAHT M ML. Try This Relish Holiday Recipe 4 cups IVcsh ci'iinherrics. grouiul 4 (iningcs, impcclccl. sccilcci, and gnuiiul 4 ;iiiplc.s, impcclcd, coroil aiul gRUiiul lemons, pcclcil, sociled :nul grmiml 4 cups sugiir Ccinihine nil ingredients in a large niixliigbowl: mix well. 0)111. Siore in an airtighi container in the relVigerator. Yiekl; 3 i)u;n-ls. ■ ■ ■Read Calvin & Hobbes ... each week in the Enterprise -HOWARD REALTY' & insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksviile, N.C. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-'5629 Feature Of The Week Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster 998-384 634-039 634-2534 634-5692 COUNTRY LANE - 6 + acres with 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, full basement, over 1600 sq. ft. Heat pump and wood stove, Jenn Air range. Lovely home. HOMES-------------- ------------ m.TMBE PO \SXK HKE CALVIH ..EXCEPT FbR ■me GDMBED CAMPBELL ROAD - In town location - house needs • remodeling, will make good rental property. 2 BR, 1 BA, LR & Storage. Only s i2,800 WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home or rental properly - 2 bedroom, garage. Grainery - smoke house. S28,000 RIDGE ROAD - New double wide withover 1000 sq. ft. on ’/a acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy (or retired couple. PRICE REDUCED *35,000 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 immediately. This is a real buy. 542,000 NEW LISTING - MARCONI STREET - This tri-level home with over 1300 sq. ft. has a large fireplace in family room, living room, eat-in-kitchen„3 BR, & 1V2 . BA, storage room & utility room. *42,500 SRI 348 - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1 Va baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy:at *42,900. S R I308 (OH 601 N.) - 3 BR, V/z BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet neighborhood. Storage BIdg., car port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. *44,900. MILLING RD. - This 3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer ranch also features a large LR & DR combination with an eat-in kitchen and 18 x 11.5 family room with firepj^e. Also included is a one car attached garage and a 20 X 18 detached gargae. All this with conve nient in town location for only *52,900. BRACKEN RD. - Nice 3 BR brick home Located on approx. 1V2 acres, with draperies, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partially wooded ' lot. *59,900. 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace to keep you cozy in this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lot. *59,500 GCEH C a r o l i n a E E H o m e s , I n c . For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs____________ H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . 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. Building a new home? Let the skilled professionals at CAROLINA EE HOMES,INC. DO IT FOR YOU WITH THE KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY THAT HAS MADE US FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE AREA. We take pride in the fact that we build "homes” not housesi Located at 119 Depot Street in Mocksviile, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of the building trade take your idea and put it into plans for your dream home! With service from "site to structure,” you can rest assured that your new hme wll be personally designed and constructed Just for you! The kind of personal service that's hard to find anymore is just what CAROLINA EE HOMES, INC. features! _____________________ Feature Of The Week TWINBROOK ACRES SUBDIVISION ‘Beautiful building lot in a quiet subdivision, One of the few lots left in this neighborhood. Lot rnay ■be purchased for $7,500 or let us custom build on it to suit you. Contact Bary for more information. HARDISON ST. - Lovrely brick ranch with fireplace. 3 BR, balh deck, on love ly lot, convenient to town but country privacy. *68,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con venience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basement. *69,900. MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 BR brick ranch with full basement in move-in back yard, but B be only minutes from downtown. *72,000. If you've been dreamln' of a rustic home on 5 acres with • rockin' chair porch plus all modern conve niences and a fireplace, this maybe the home for you. — Great potential for horse lover. *77,900 SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CA LL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker . Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Mocksviile 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymona Sanders 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 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 01 extras. *85,0 0 ^__________COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IJAMES CHURCH ROAD - Traditional Wood/Brick split level beautifully sited on 1.18 acres. Fireplace, } central air, 3 BR, 2 BA, storm windows, well, great- family area, deck, electric heat, carpeting, kitchen ap-i | pliance, added 2-car garages. A must to see! *83,000 PRICE REDUCED. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full I bsmt., sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft.; 4 BR (master BR 23x21) 2 full baths lingroom (24x23) kit., canning kit,, and more. The garage is 40x28, there is a storage bidg. and small barn. All this for | only *89,900. Or a total or 34 acres for »i35,000. 117 HOLLY LANE Contemporary home with 3 or 4 I BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood. This frame and, brick home with over 2600 sq, ft, includes a 32x16 | ingroud pool, $91,900 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD - ZONED HIGHWAY I BUSINESS — 3 bedroom 1 bath W/large living room I & dining room situated on 100x400 lot. Next door tpj Capt. Stevens Seafood. «92,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - This conveniently locatedl home features 4 BR, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling In LR;| with fire p la cf!I2 I7 Q 3 B ^ O IQ 3 } formal DR, eaf-r^ in-kitchen, craft room, 2 car garage, cement drive,^^ airm system, immaculate condition — Move right In; . to this beautiful home for *92,900 MAIN ST. - 3.8 acres in the heart of Mocksviile with- a 2300 sq. ft. home. This 3 BR, 2Vz BA home features ■ hardwood floors, plaster walls & ceilings, ceramic tile I baths, one brick fireplace, one marble fireplace,; I screened porch, central air, circle drive and much 'j more. *96,500. UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor in this brick col-;,I onial with 16x32 inground pool nestled among statly‘ I 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.' ] *112,000, WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Conteni-. porary in hilltop site. Under construction, superbly, sited on 1.816 acres, on streamslde site. Skylights,; | thermal glass, winding drive. *129,900. JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full ' baths, large eat-in-kitche, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/famiiy room, 2 FP’s, Dbl. garage; large storage building,many amenities. PRICED REDUCED *144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. — SPLENDID CHARM - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4.89 acres. Securi ty system, 2 fireplaces, central air, country kitchen, 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, tiorse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also Included is a beautiful craft shop. All this only minutes from 1-40 and town. PRICED REDUCED *149,90d. 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. S100,000 MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con- vience store? We have one available - Call for details 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200 ' sq. ft. in the heart of town.,Storeage 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. ' LOTS & LANIh Hickory Tree .......Excellent Bidg. Lot *6,200 Hobson Road...........................1.87 Ac. 67,500 Tot & Gwyn St...........................................87,500 Hickory Hill.........................Fairway Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext.........................Lot *10,000 Hickory Hill.................Lake Front Lot *10,000 Cana Road.......................................1 Ac. *7,500 Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17,90 Ac. *29,535 Eaton Road............................8.71 Ac. «45,000 Vadkinvllle Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 «90,000 Highway 64 East....................,46 Ac. *73,600 Hwy. 158................16 Ac, + House *100,000 N. Cooleemee....................114,5 Ac, $143,000 m 1179COMMERCIAL SPACE Included. Now Taldng Applications Main St, *350 per month Utilities For Rentals, Several Available Cooleemee Man Turns Self In Hours After Chase COOLEEMEE - A Davie Aciiclcmy Ro;kI losidenl w;i.s chiirg- cd willi five inirilc violalions Sun day morning after leading police here on a ciiase ihroiigli town streets on Saturday night. David “ Doodles" Jacobs was charged by Cooleemee police with reckless driving, speeding to elude arrest, driving while license revok ed, failure to slop for blue light and siren, leaving the sccnc of an ac cident and resisting arrest. Officer Mike Brady began the chase at 11:15 p.m. Saturday, and followed the pickup truck driven by Jacobs on Davie Street when the truck ran down a 150- 200-foot em bankment and struck a utility pole on Duke Street. Police ChiefTony Harllc said, Jacobs lied on loot and was not captured. 'I'hc truck w'as a total loss, he said, and electrical power for parts of Cooleemee was kn(x;kcd out for about an hour. The (ruck bclongeil to Jerry Wayne Godbey of Route 4. Mocksville, who had been seen earlier in the night with Jacobs, Harllc said. Jacobs turned himsell'in on Sun day morning. Members of the Cooleemee Fire Department repsondcd to the wrcck and downed power line. ASCS Elections Held For Davie Area Committees •1' Dec. 5 was the final date to return voted ballots to the Davie County ASCS Office for the LAA-2 community committee elections. The announced winners are: ;; • South Calahaln — George ;Daywalt, chairman; Thomas A ;Gartner, vice chairman; Lawrence :Gartner, regular member; ,' • North and South Farmington J.M . Bowden, chairman; :Harold D. Sheek, vice chairman; . !G)lmer R. Allen, regular member; .• Mocksville — Wade Dyson, chairman; Ervin Angell, vice .chairman; and James Carter, ^regular member. I'.f The committeemen will serve as ■delegates to the county convention :';pn Dec. 19 at 10 a.m. in the Davie |;County Office Building to elect a ^rnember for the Davie County • ASCS Committee. Others to serve as delegates to the convention are: LAA-1 com munities — North Calahaln, Paul Beck, W.L. Smoot, Charlie L. Reeves; Clarksville, Donald A. Harris, John T. Wallace, Roy Speer; West Farmington, Luther W. West Sr., David White Jr., Lonnie G. Miller; and LAA-3 communities — Fulton, John J. Gobble, James A. Allen, James H. Barnes; Jerusalem, Claude Beck, J. Foy Cope, Daniel A. Day; Shady Grove, Coy C. Barnes, Kenneth Hoots, Spurgeon Foster Jr. All delegates will join in electing a Chairman, vice chairman, and regular member from the three county committeemen. Each LA A committee will also elect a first and second alternate to serve a one-year term. Cromer, Smith Picked GA Minority Wiiips 'C Rep. Charles L. Cromer (R- Davidson) and Sen. Paul S. Smith (R-Rowan) were elected Dec. 10 to serve as Minority Whips for the ■N;C..House of Representatives and Seriate, thereby retaining for the ;'37th House District and 23rd ;Senatorial District, which include Davidson and Davie counties, ileadership status in the General •Assembly. Rep. Betsy L. Cochrane (R- iDayie) had held the Minority .Leader position for the past four .years before deciding to seek a seat 'in the Senate this year, i j iSmith has served as Senate Whip Hhe past two years and was unop- 'posed in his quest for a second two •year term as Senate Whip. ICromer, a Thomasville attorney, •was first elected to the state House ■in 1984 and was re-elected in 1986 •and 1988. He will be .serving his •third two year term beginning with :thc opening of the General ^Assembly on Jan. 11, 1989. ' Cromer was selected by the iRepublicans meeting in Statesville iDec, 10 on the third ballot. There Iwere five GOP representatives Inominated for'the Whip position Iwith Rep. Joe H. Hege Jr. (R- ;Davidson), Rep. Larry Justice (R- iHenderson), Rep. George Robin- •§dn (R-Catawba) and Rep. Theresa lEsposito (R-Forsyth) being leliminated during the balloting. Jonathan Rhyne (Lincoln) was ■elected Minority Leader to replace iRep, Betsy L. Cochrane. It took jfive ballots to elect the Minority i Leader with Rhyne and Rep, Frank I'/Trip’’ Sizemore (Guilford) tying [with Rhyne on the fourth ballot. : i Cromer said upon his election as [House Whip that Republicans are [in a unique position this coming ;term because of the numbers they ;have gained in the House, This [election, Republicans picked up an ■ additional JO seats raising their ;hu#er to 46; the largest nui^ber tpf Republicans to serve in the ^ouse this century. “ It is a true honor to be selected by your peers to be their leader or whip and I am especially proud to be able to retain for the people of my house district a leadership posi tion in the House,” Cromer said. ' “ With 46 Republicans in the House, minority status this term will be a position of strength and we will for the first time be in a situation where Republicans can govern. We will be active, we will be productive and we will be heard as never before,” he said. The job of a whip includes representing tlfff position of tie minority in the House and negotiating with the majority leadership on proposed legislative issues. It also includes assisting other members of the minority delegation in generating ideas and formulating means of realizing their individual goals. ■? Leonard Realty 34 Town S q u a r e ^ ^ 704-634-3875m in tA L IO R , IS TOWN - Cfiilral lliis'iiii'M /.iiii- int- L(il 245 X 200 - ‘24,000 KOKICS r I.ANI'; - 2 »K, I »A liome on liirijt' liil Hilli slrcain. Nfw l''iir- luicf, and |)luniliin(>. IVifi-il for (|uick sale. Ki;i)DCi;i) ».^2.00(). COUN'I'K^’ I.ANK - l,arne l.iilliliiiK lot with sfjilic tank. ‘ 17,000 VADKIN CO. - Oldir ri'slortil home with acrcagf, slrt'ani. ‘68,900 IN TOWN - 3 licdroiHH lirick ran- clitT, cur|Hirl, iKiJicnienl. A real buy ‘39,MO. 60J N. - 4 hfdrooin, 2 balh lioint, living rouni, ditiitig rmiin, lluM'nii'iil nil u largv lot. convcnli’nt location. ‘ 115,000 l)OWN'rOWN I11J.STNK.S.S I.O'J' - and Wart'lKiuscs or hiiildinti for iinmtl liusintss. Uilsof |»o.ssihililies. OwniT anvious I'KICK KEDLICKI) $20,000. IJIIERTV CHUKCII Kl). - 3.8 acri's - wooded - liuildin^ or nioliile home lot $9,500. Other Honici & l-and Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cyiiliiia Agreslo 704-634-4J40 NEEU NEW IJSTJNGS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. IS, 1988-SD e H O M E S & R E A L T Y , I N C . 8 1 8 9outh M ain Street (704) M ocksville, N.C. ' *----------' ■ Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10 - 4: Sun. 2 - 4 (704) 6 3 4 -0 3 2 1 ★ Feature Of The Week ★ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautifully wooded comer lot Offers much summer shade to this lovely brick home. Features three large bedrooms, two and a half baths, formal areas and great den! Convenient to shopping and schools. Call today for more details and to see this lovely home. HOMES $22,000 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is conveniently located to school, shopping an<Jchurches. You must call to see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! 325,500 CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1983 Mobil? Home and lot. Hon^e has 3 b e d ro o m *g n n T £ T E £ E S ]2 Ili£ g flg *| condition. Excellent inveamieiii propeny^ 526.900 YADKIN ST., COOLEFMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath honie closet space. Large^^P4^gw#K&r-*W#ftW?W^^ivingl JUST REDUCED 328.900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, od location, 331.500 334.900 339.900 335.900 343.500 345.900 345.900 551.500 351.900 353.900 357.000 357,600 359.900 359.900 362.000 362.500 375,000 washer and dryer. Nice lot in good location, convenient"to schools, churches and shopping. DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or retire ment home! Special features include front screened porch, pine floors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. 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 ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love In this rural 2 roomy country kitchen ancflff^TOHreTi^f^uncu^^flage^^ur^uie to the easy living this home has to offer. TURRENTINE CHURCH ROAD. - Start being your own landlord in this perfect starter-home in the country. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is located at the end of The Turrentine Church Road. Make An Offer. JUST REDUCED! 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. HARDISON STREET - A doll house, perfect for someone just starting out, retirees or to use as rental property! This home has recently been totally remodeled Inside and out. Complete with appliances including washer and dryer. GREENBRIER V2 BA, brick rancher in small quiet d e v ^ « ^ y « j^ l^ B )v e r 1400 SF of living space on nice dee^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^w yard for kids to play. Owner adding ne\WWIWilHBH9^BnTiore details. WILLOW RUN - Perfect starter home or a charming retirement home. I'/z story farmstyle home is immaculate inside and out. Only 4 yrs. old, it features a spaclus country kitchen with french doors leading onto the deck in back, 2 BR, and plumbed for 2 additional bedrooms and a bath. Call today to view this property. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat Brick Rancher on large lot in nice neighborhood. House features 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, kit chen/dining combination, living room with fireplace. Great house at a price that will suit your budget! Call today for an appointment. FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 N. past Wm. R. Davie School, 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher with carport offers a full base ment with Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area for workshop and storage. Additional lot great for garden ing. In-grounmd poo! 18 x 36 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinatins and an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel. HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient to i-40. For more details, call the Lifestyle Office. NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced from mid-60's! Great buy on this charming 3-1 BR, 2 BA home conveniently located to shop- plng, sch o (||^ n TJ]7||n ^ rn Q Q yj!^ ^ backyard,and a good neignbornooaTmaKe inis a peneci home for your family. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call today and ask to see this great value! COUNTY LINE ROAD - Brick rancher featuring kitchen fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16' X 20' detached office includes Central heat & air, '/z bath, closet and storage room. CHERRY HILL ROAD - Quality built 3 BR, 2 BA manufactured home on 1.3 acres in lovely rural location. 2 car attached garage plus outbuilding with attached shed. Large deck in back. Must see to appreciate! ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. MILLING ROAD - Qu|lit)ypiy]g£y|ngber on 1 acre lot. Home features 3 BR, 2 ^ ^ yZ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B een ed -in porch, Birch cabinets in k it c h e J K ii^ ^ J J iH iin a cabinet in dining area/den. Lot has estnblisiiod shadn tiees, fruit trees and vines. Call today to see this great buy. 377,600 PARK AVENUE - Homeowner’s Delight! This perfectly charm ing brick rancher oilers many creative touches Including sten ciled walls and cabinets. Living room ^nhancedc by built-in bookshelves & cabinet, arched Ilreplace' and hardwood floor. Back deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 In-ground pool and a 460 ft. deep wooded lot. Outstanding location for all in-town con- viences. A MUST TO SEE! 379.900 TWINBROOK SUBDIV'SION — UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Lovely W llliam sb«aita|piai||ip«|Biousness and quality workmanship th ro H ^ g ] ■ |^Hdroom s, 2 Full Baths, Kitchen and B re a fC jL ^ U liiM fliln g . All this on corner lot in well established neighborhood. Buy in the early stages of construction and choose Interior colors etc. 376.900 SANFORD ROAD - JUST REDUCED - Quiet country living con venient to shopping, schools and churches. This V/z story home has been updated with aluminum siding, tilt-out replacement win dows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. of living space for a large family or lots of privacy. An additional 5.81 acres also available. Don't let this one get away! 385,000 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 389,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION - Beautifully wooded comer lot of fers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal din ing, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEEI $93,900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville’s most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right in. Lots of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; formal living and dining rooms, den arid tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Cali today for more details. $96,500 OFF CHERRY HILL ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher * located on 11.5 acres. House offers low maintenence with brick ,■ exterior and vinyl trim. Fenced with pasture. Perfect for a’small ■■ farm or just a comfortable home in the country. $107,900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl-V, ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12 X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fireplace, full basement with wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage.p make this home with % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE -'J enjoy the same home with 2V2 acres which includes a large por- tion of lake located directly behind this home for $118,700: ,-, ’'' $115,000 CROWE STREET - JUST REDUCED - OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - This totally renovated stone rancher features 3 BR & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hardwood floors & immaculatly land- > - soaped yard. GREAT LOCATION. ' ' 3119.900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIGHT! - Enjoy the out- - doors and country living on 23.77 acres; shed barn and pond on property with fencing and cross fencing. Great savings a r e / in store in this rustic solar with sun porches across the back; woodstove vented throughout home and two heat pumps. Other,.', features include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms ' , and 2'/2 baths. 3119.900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This 1 Vz story Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick-exterior. 3 Bedrooms, S'/a baths, living room dining room and screened porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area. $125,000 CARROWOODS SUBDIVISION - The perfectly charming decor , of this spacious countrvhcjm^lddymliwarmt and coziness. , ■! The living and large utility, powder :>• room and double minute sfrom town, ;■. this small sub d lvl^ B H B lH H ilM PK o d ed lots with much privacy. Recently redecorated with new carpets, wallpapers, •■ ^ crown molding, etc. > $125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II - Very tastefully decorated is this. ti less than 1 year old country charmer featuring Great room, sun, ,| room, and formal dining. The ioveiy & spacious kitchen Is every cook’s delight. Terrific backyard for children, with covered walk- way leading from two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & ' BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEE!. $189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley Estates is situated on IV2 beautifully landscaped lots, Designed to ac- ■ commodate large family and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, , 5 Bath home offers amenities too numerous to name. Call today for special details. * * ‘ * FOR RENT * • • • MUMFORD DR. - 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, «275 Per Month TURRENTINE RD, - 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, *275 Per Month i LOT/LAND 35 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping 82,200 per acre »2,000 *3,300 per acre «5,000 S5,500 Ea «6,300 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. Reduced from »4,000. OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland with stream and fencing. Only .3 mile off state road. HOWARD STREET - Private 100’ x 140’ lot. Convenient in- town location. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street NEEDMORE RD. - ROWAN COUNTY - Lovely 1.89 acre partially wooded lot suitable for building or mobile home. Convenient to Davi^CoandFibeHndustries, G LAD ST0ipB^ 5P*^ nfT*W Level, small trees, with county water a v a ^ •.VI frontage."UNDER CONTRACT b acres - no road SOLD 512,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. 817.900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner lot in new develop ment, water meter installed, underground utilities, .3 miles from 1-40. 818.000 JACK BOOE ROAD - 6.19 acres of roiling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic lank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready for wire to keep your livestock in. EXELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. 819.900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with ideal building site (perc test approved) in lovely country setting. INQUIRE ABOUT AdDTlONAL 1.12 ACRES adjoining this property with 132 feet of road frontage. 821.000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road frontage (636.34 ft.) Includ ed 6 heavily woodes acres. Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah s. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 IVlary Hendricks 634-3152 ‘ ^ S e rv in g You With Pride Peggy Watson Pat Moore Edie G. Potts 634-3695 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 492-5718 James W. Foster 284-2688 634-5613 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C. Wall 634-131 1 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Phifer 278 4622 Sydna Sanford 634-2397 , 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 15, 1988 C o o k in g These Recipes Were Winners At Nortli Carolina State Fair Some of (he best cooks iti North Carolina compelc in bread and cake conipciilions eacii year al llie North Carolina Slate Fair. Pumpkin Bread 3 cups white sugar 3'/} cups flour 1 cup oil 1 Vi teaspoons salt 4 eggs 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup water ‘ 2 teaspoons baking soda 2 cups canned pumpkin 1 teaspoon cinnamon '/i teaspoon nutmeg 4 teaspoons pumpkin spice Mix ail ingredients and add 1 cup nutmeats (optional). Grease loaf pans and bake at 350 degrees for 70 minutes. Orange Poppy Seed Cake 8 tablespoons butter cup milk I Vi cups sugar '/: cup iioppy seeds 4 eggs, separated 1 tablespoon vanilla 2 cups unbleached flour Grated zest of two oranges IVi teaspoons baking powder W cup fresh orange juice W teaspoon salt Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Grease 10-inch bundt pan. Whip egg whites until stiff. Put to one side. Craim butter and sugar together. Add egg yolks one at a time. Sift Hour, baking powder and salt together. Add to crciuiied mix ture alternately with milk. Fold in poppy seeds, vanilla, grated zest and juice. Fold in egg whites. Pour into buttered bundt pan. Bake 50 to 60 minutes or until tester conies out clean. Let cool in pan for 30 Favorite Christmas Recipes By Barbara A. Minter N.C. Dept, of Agriculture ■; During this favorite Christmas season, there are always certain traditions and customs that all of us enjoy together with friends and .family. There’s Grandma’s prized pork 'cake she serves to those who hap pen to come by. There’s the candlelight service on Christmas Eve when the whole family (kids) and all sit together. There’s mom- ^ ma’s traditional baked turkey with J'fcornbread dressing, and of course ":‘fhere’s those little gifts of • thoughtfulness we enjoy making ■ _and giving to our friends and ^'^heighbors; ^ For some quick and easy gift of ^thoughtfulness to share with others, /iti7 one of the following. And, may ,'vyour holiday be filled with the true meaning of the season. Honey Butter 2 parts honey 1 part butter Let butter stand in room ,^emperature until it is soft. Add c j(ibney and stir until perfectly blend- • ed. Place in glass jar which can be 'tightly covered and stand in refngeratdr. ■ Spicy Pecans '1* 2 cups sugar • ' ■ "2 teaspoons ground cinnamon e < 1 '4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 'h teaspoon ground cloves ' ^2 cup water .;j;n4 cups pecan halves Combine first 6 ingredients in a deep 3-quart casserole, mixing well. Cover with waxed paper. Microwave at high for 4 minutes; stir well. Microwave at high for 2 to 4 Vi minutes or until mixture reaches soft ball stage (a small amount dropped in cold water forms a soft ball but flattens when removed from water). Add pecans; stir until well coated. Spread pecans on waxed paper, and separate with a fork. Cool. Yield: about 4 cups. Nibblers Mix 6 cups puffed wheat or rice cereal 2 cups dry roasted, unsalted peanuts Va cup sesame seeds, toasted Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar 'A cup honey W cup butter or margarine Combine first 3 ingredients in a large bowl; mix well, and set aside. Combine remaining ingredients in a large saucepan; place over medium heat, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Pour over cereal mix ture; stir until evenly coated. Spread mixture in a lightly greas ed 15 x 10 x 1 inch jellyroll pan. Bake at 275 degrees for 45 minutes or until golden brown, stir ring every 15 minutes. Remove cereal mixture to waxed paper while still warm; cool. Store in an airtight container. Yield: about S'/i cups. G as * D rin k s ★ M ilk ★ B read * L unch M eat J a m e s ' ^ C o n v e n i e n c e S t o r e *013(1810116Road, Mocksville, NC minutes, then top with Orange Glaze (recipe below). Orange Glaze Vi cup fresh orange juice Vi cup sugar V\ cup triple sec Heat over medium heat. Simmer for 5 minutes, stirring occasional ly, until light .syrup forms. Poke small holes in cake. Pour glaze over cake. Friday, December 16 Thru Friday, December 23, 1988 Come in and register for prizes ^ to be given away R egular Pepsi R egular Cokes 2 Liter 3 9 ^ 3 Liter P3UUB3 ♦ q o u n q » p c a jg » MIIW * sMttfJQ * C u s t o m e r A p p r e c i a t i o n D a y F rid a y D e c 16 & S a tu rd a y D e c 17 10 - 5 :3 0 30%-50% Off All Christmas Merchandise 25% Off Other Selected Items Uwisvrnc-CUmmims Rd. Alton’s Cove CIcmmoiK Chocolate Pound Cake 1 cup butter 3 cups Hour '/2 cup margarine V2 teaspoon baking powder 3 cups sugar 'A cup cocoa V2 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 5 eggs 1 table.spoon vanilla Mix Hour, .salt, baking powder and cocoa. Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs and mix dry in gredients, Add vanilla and milk. Bake al 350 degrees for about 1 Vi hours. Mock Pound Cake 3 cups sugar 3 cups flour I cup butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup shortening Vi teaspoon baking powder 5 eggs '/<; teaspoon salt 1 cup milk Cream sugar, butter and shorten ing together. Add vanilla and eggs. Gradually add dry ingredient.s, alternately with milk. Bake at 325 degrees for 20 minutes. Then turn oven up to 300 degrees and bake for an additional 1 hour and 10 minutes. At N o r th D a v ie J r . H ig h S c h o o l Farmington Road F r id a y , D e c . 16 a t 7 :3 0 p .m . S a tu r d a y M a tin e e , D e c . 17 a t 2 :3 0 p . Jim’s Fruit IVIarket Hwy. 601 North 634-2016 T ic k e ts O n S a le A t D o o r A d u lts $ 3 .0 0 - ^ 1 ^ “ C h ild r e n $ 1 .5 0 - W S e n io r C itiz e n s $ 1 .5 0 Side Meat £ uivt Reg. &' Diet Pecans 1 $159 88«89«Lb. I j j l Virginia Red & Golden Oelicious Pink & White Grapefruit 4/»l®® Cluster Raisins box Sweet,Potatoes 39« Lb. Country Ham *2®® 12 Oz. Pk. Walnuts Lb. Mixed Nuts Lb. Potatoes $16 9 10 lbs. Box Oranges Size .125 $796 Tangerines — Oranges — Navel Oranges Acrylic Paints. 2 Oz. Choose from a great assortment of coun try colors. In handy squeeze bottles. 99 Artist/Craft Brush Set. 5 pc. in vinyl pouch has fabric, stencil while bristle plus flat and artist sable.$J99 $500 /.I Tabbard Shaker Knit I jK V- .\^\||'fwiband bottom, Easy I Jcate acrylic in white ' Ihlili 'I n'vilfliwear with your l'''Mii')l!llyljavorite blouses. wf'SizesSm Reg. 6.99 Plastic Mixing Set includes measuring jog, regular and slotted spoons, fork, ladle and turner. Percale Sheet Set with flat & fitted sheet, 1 pillowcase for twin & 2 for full & queen. Choice of pallerns. Twin Set Full Set S21” Queen Set.......................... Jumbo Tissue. Value pack of 20x26-in. sheets. For decorative gift wrapping. 2 Liter Pepsi Products Diet Pespi And Juice Flavors $109 Frame Value-Pack. Contains 5 frames from 2x3 to 8x10-in. Perfect for your favorite holiday photos $ 7 9 7 Country Collection Place Mats. 100% cotton, 13x18 in. place mats in geometric patters. $ 2 4 4 3-ln-1 Desk Organizer. Pen and memo holder with tape dispenser. Kitchen Rug Slices. 18x30-ln. latex-backed mats. Choice of holi day prints. 100% polyester $ 5 9 7 Knit Hats. Acrylic. CufI style for ladies or gentlemen. One size (its all. Light or dark colors, stripes. 3 Can; Pack Men’s Handkerchiefs. 3 per box of white, 100% cotton handker chiefs in a holiday greeting card box. $ 1 9 7 (Qh^nOinr.n Candle Lamp. 2-plece lamp with festive Chrismas holly design. Gift packed. $g88 Energizer Alkaline Batteries. 2 pack 0 or D sizes, or 1 pack of 9 volt size. $J69 2 Pack AA Size «117 I Library News DAVIE COUN’l’Y EN^rKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. IS, I988-7D, The Library hiiiitling funtl cun- tiiuics to grow. Many rcsidcnl.s of Davie Coun ty know the library iieetls more space ill order to provide gooil library services in Davie County, said Ruth Hoyle, library director. “ Wlien Annie Laurie Etchison died, her rainily, aware of oiir needs, designated the Davie Coun ty Public Library's Building Fund as one source for memorials. The Etchison family support of libraries has bcnefitlcd this county for years,” she said. Annie Lituric Etchison had a carecr as an Armed Forces librarian; when she retired, she moved home to Davie County and took an activc interest in this library. She would have been 80 years old on Dcc. 5. In recognition of her birthday, members of her family made a donation to the building f^und in her ■ memory. “ Annie Laurie Etchison’s life • enriched many people. The ' memorials received in her name are tribute to a remarkable woman,” Hoyle said. The book Earth: The Stuff of ; Life was given in memory of Tom Gough by the Trustees of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Im- :.provement District. New Books ; All You Can Do Is All You Can !Do, But All You Can Do Is ;!Enough, by A.L. Williams ■: The Great Divide: America at '.iXhis Time, by Studs Terkel . Goldwater, by Barry Goldwater When Am I (ioing 'I'o Be Hap py. by Penelope RussianolT W hat’s Next? How To Prepare ^’ourself For tlie Crash of '89 & I’rofit ill (he 90’s. by Paul Brdnian 'I'ransfonnation. by Whidcy Strieber Somerset llomeeoiiiiii);, by Dortnhy Redford 'I’he Raj^iiian's Son, by Kirk Douglas Press On! Further Adventures In the Good Life, by Chuck Yeager Positive Moves: The Complete Guide to Moviiif>, by Carolyn Janik Haunted Houses: Tales From 30 American Homes, by Nancy Roberts The Captain And the Enemy, by Graham Greene Biuj^o, by Rita Mae Brown The Aviators, by W .E.B. Grifnn The Floatplane Notebooks, by Clyde Edgerton Firelly Summer, by Maevc Binchy Final Flight, by Stephen Coonts Fair & Tender Ladies, by Lee Smith Koko, by Peter Straub The King of the Fields, by Isaac Bashevis Singer Jack of Diamonds, by Elizabeth Spencer Love in the Time of Cholera, by Gabriel Garcia Marquez Wheat That Springeth Green, by J.F. Powers Vengence of Orion, by Ben Bova 'I'racks, by Louise Erdrich Spock’s W orld, by Diane Duane So Soon Done For, by Marian liab.soii The Silver (Jhost, by Charlotte MacLeod Silence in Hanover Close, by Anne Perry Prizzi’s Clorv. by Richard Co ikIoii Possession, by Peter .lames You Get What You Pay For. by Larry Beinhart 'I'lie libriiry will close al 5;.^0 p.m. on Thursday. Dec. 22, and will be closed through Monday. Dec. 26, for the Christmas holidays. Season's Greetings and Best Wishes for a happy holiday from the library staff. 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 Correction Last week the Enterprise-Record incorrectly reported the terms of coun.seling through the Family Violence Prevention Services. Court-ordered participants must pay $200 for 12 weekly and nine monthly counseling sessions, ac cording to Agnes Thomas, FVP court liaison. RC/Vs RfSA Modal FLH510WR20" diagonal 6 To Sell m m mfkn RCA 20'^iafional ColoiTrak RCA 26'cllagonal Colom-akTV • ChanneLock digital remote control • HI-Con'“ square-corner 110° COTY picture lube • 147-channel cable-compatible tuning' • Auto-Programming • On-screen time and channel number •with optional signal splitter. Up to 122 lolal channels without spllltef. Check your cable company's compalibillty requirements. nc/i Model GPR790T 26" diagonal Model CC275 VHS Camcorder »599” . ■ U S A Model VR2ao ] $369^5 lillHWIWHWIHWIIIi' ItCil $129900 Tri-pod and hard shell carrying case (8169 Value) included. RCA Video Tape A VCR can perform only as well as the tape you use. Use high-grade per formance RCA VHS tape for opti mum sound and picture quality every time you play and record. DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co. South Main St, At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order by the Clerk o( Superior Court o( Davie County, North Carolina, entered on the 17th day of November, 1988, made in the Special Proceeding enlilled William Lawrence Smilh, Executor of Blanche Smith ot als v Robert Ouenlin Smith el al, the undersigned who was by said order appointed commissioner to soil the land described in the petition will on the 191h day of December, 1988, at eleven o'clock a.m, al the Courthouse door in fvlocksville. North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain Iraci or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, Davie Counly, Norih Carolina, described as follows: BEING Lots 6 and 7 of the J.H. Cle ment Subdivision as the same appears on a plat prepared by Jarvis B. Harding, Civil Engineer, recorded in t^ap Book 23, page 308, Davie County Registry to which said map reference is made for a more particular description. For back title see deed (Jated September 6, 1919, record ed in Deed Book 25, page 224, Davie County Registry. An earnesi deposit equal to ten (10%) percent of the first one thousand dollars and five (5%) percent of each additional dollar or fraction thereof will be required from the highest bidder at the time of sale as evidence of good faith. The bid will re main open tor 10 days following the sale for upset bids. This sale is subject to all outstanding Davie Counly and city ad valorem taxes. This Ihe 17th day of November, 1988. William Lawrence Smith Commissioner Mocksville. N.C. 12-8-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 88-J-7 IN THE MATTER OF: Brittany H. Gebe NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Jack Fernando Gebe and Susan t\/lcCurdy Gebe TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Termina tion of your Parental Rights to the above- named child. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 14th day of January, 1989, said date being forty- five (45) days from first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so, your parental rights to said child will be terminated. This the 22nd day of November. 1988. (vlartin & Van Hoy, Attorneys BY: G. Wilson Marlin, Jr. Atlorney for Petitioner P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-2171 12-1-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Laura Wall Boger, 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 24th day of May. 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, 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 15th day of November, 1988. Paul G. Boger, 4532 Wedgewood Drive, Charlotte, N.C. 28210, Executor of the estate of Laura Wall Boger, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 'Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE A copy of the audit report of all funds of Davie County is availabfe fot; public in spection. The audit report may be ex amined in the Davie County Manager's Office from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.12-15-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 88-J-7 IN THE MATTER OF: Brillany H. Gebe NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO- The father of a female child, Brittany H. Gebe born on or about July 20,1987. TAKE NOTICE thal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Ihe above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Termina tion of your Parental Rights to Ihe above- named child.You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than Ihe 30th day of December, 1988, said dale being thir ty (30) days from first puliijication of this notice and upon your failure to do so, your parental rights to said child will be terminated. This the 22nd day of November, 1988. Martin & Van Hoy, Allorneys BY: G. Wilson Martin. Jr. Attorney for Petitioner P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-2171 12-1-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of Ihe estate of Baxter Clegg Clement Jr., 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 1st day of June, 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 the 21st day of November, 1988. Anne C. Ridenhour, 4909 West Friend ly Avenue, Greensboro, N.C. 27410, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Baxter Clegg Clement, Jr., deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Bob 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 12-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ruby R. Call, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 15th day of June, 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 15th day of December, 1988. Roy W. Call Jr., 7624 Batavia Lane, Charlotte, N.C. 28213, Executor of the estate of Ruby R. Call, deceased. 12-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Martha C. Sheek, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or liefore the 1st day of June, 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 1st day of December, 1988, James K. Sheek, Jr., 829 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Martha C. Sheek, deceased. 12-1-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE CORRECTION A public meeting notice to be held by the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission concerning the proposed is suance of a State NPDES permit No. NC0058998 to Davis, Gilbert and others (Westrigdge Development Co.), P.O. Box 786, Clemmons, N.C, 27012, was incorrectly 4. The correct meeting dale is Thursday, Jan 5 at 7 p,m, at North Davie Jr. High, Farmington Road_^_______________ ia-<5-iip NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrators CTA of Ihe Estate of Lenora Whitaker Bowles, deceased, iale of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 1989, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 8lh day of December, 1988, the same being Ihe first publication date. Nellie R. Sain, Rt. 9, Box 277, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Lawrence J. Bowles, Rt. 9, Box 203, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and John Lee Bowles, Rt. 6, Box 45, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Ad ministrators CTA of the Estate of Lenora Whitaker Bowles, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & McCiamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 12-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING TO BE HELD BY THE NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION ' Concerning the proposed issuance of a Stale NPDES permit No. NC 0058998 to Davis, Gilbert and others (Westridge Development Company) P.O. Box 786, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, meeting will be held Thursday, January 5,1989, at 7 p.m. at North Davie Junior High, Farmington Road. 12-15-1 tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary Cope Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this,Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 15th day of June, 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 15th day of December, 1988. Ricky Dean Allen, Route 3, Box 263, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Mary Cope Allen, deceased. 12-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the ■ estate of John S. Daniel, deceasedlate; of Davie County, North Carolina,'thls-ls to notify all persons having claims against : ■ said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1st day of June, v 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 1st day of December, 1988. Eunice J. Daniel, 373 S. Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of John S. Daniel, deceased. ,;; 12-1-4tp D ia l 9 1 1 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance H i S' Powell Maximizer Buli< Barn 3 Powell Bulk Barns • 126 2 Powell Bulk Barns-ISO ■ 126 1 Bedroom 10 x 14 Mobile Home JD #215 14 ft. Disk Woods Hydraulic Scrap Blade 3 Pt. Tillage Tool 2 Shank Ford Subsoiler 6 ft. Bush Hot On/Wheels 'AUCTiON SALEi Saturday, December 17, 10:00 a.m. Land * Tobacco Allotment * Farm Equipment* Yadkin County, Hwy. 67,1 mile east of Wiseman Cross Rd. Community, East Bend Tliomas D. And IVIildred Mattliews Property JD 4-16 Turning Plow 3 Irri. Pipe Wagons Johnson 3 Pt. Spray Boom Pole 3>14 Turning Plow (Pitts.) Several Hundred Feet irrigation Pipe 2 Row Cultivator With Dist, Ford3-btm, 142 Plow (Other Hems) Ford 4000 SU Tractor-1100 hrs,' Ford 5000 Tractor-Good Ford 7600 Tractor • 1700 lirs, 6 Tobacco Trailers Chrysler-Mtr, Irrigation Pumper Intern. Mtr. Irrigation Pumper 2 Row Cultivator 2 Row Holland Tob. Setter Bush Hog Scrap Blade *30,000 Lbs. Tobacco Allotment Will Be Sold Separately From Land,* Land Will Be Sold After Equipment — In Lots & Tracts Location ^ Farm Premises - 19 acres subdivided - road frontage on Hwy. 67 • Pond Location #2 - Adjoining Union Grove Church, 12 acres - subdivided - lots and frontage on Rd, 1585. Will be sold at Location #2, following #1. Terms: Equipment - cash or check. Land 20Vo down sale day. Balance within 30 days.____________ GROCE AUCTION & REALTY Chris Groce and Associates: Bill Johnson, Billy Cheek 105 S. Jackson St.-Yadkinville, N.C. 27055, Office 679-8817, NCRL 58836 NCAL 1720. ■iiL-JlOtl 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 15, 1988 eiiASSIFlE?5 jN E xsm m m PBOEETABIJS Yard Sales S M ir lf A iiK n iL M Service Miscellaneous Lost & Found Mobile Homes For Sale Calico Correl Consignment Store Open Thurs.-Sat. 10-5 p.m. Accepting anything for resale. Call 284-4551 or bring items to store on 801, North Cooleemee. __________________________12-1-4tp/CS YARD SALE: Sat., Dec. 17th, 8-untll. 2-Family. Toys, insulated coveralls, boys size 16, new items tor Christmas, lamps, Christmas decora tions. IVz miles past Ingersoli-Rand on Sanford Rd. Rain or shine. Sale held inside. 12-15-1 tp Vehicles ; 1964 (\/1ercury Comet, 2-dr., hard top, 302-V8, automatlc,mag wheels and new paint job. Needs a little interior . worl<. Sharp car. $1,000.00, 89,000 ■ actual miles. Call anytime 492-7889. : ______________________________12-15-1 tp ■ 1966 Ford Pickup Shortbed, new mag wheels, white, letter ties, paint job, ;AM/FM cass., and dual exhaust. ! Sharp Truck. $2250.00. Cali anytime •• 492-7889, ______________________________12-15-1 tp ;’1973 Ford Galaxie 500, 4-dr., AM/FM. • Good white letter tires, good reliable ; car. $275.00. Call anytime 492-7889. ; ______________________________12-15-1 tp ;1976 Ford Explorer Truck-360 V-8, - Long bed, fully loaded, chrome : wheels, WL tires. Call 634-2411. ;; ______________________________11-24-4tp 11984 Ford Bronco II, 4-wheel,drive, I: XLP, at, ps, pb, ac, tilt wheel, cruise. 48,000 actual miles. 998-2164. ; ^ ____________________12-1S-1tnp/PH -1987 Oldsmobiie Cutlass Station “ Wagon...At, AC, PS, PB, Cruise, Tilt ; wheel, AM/FM Stereo-tape. Very clean.'634-5818 after 5;30pm. ______________________ 12-15-2tnp/HH -'.76 Datsun B-210. GOOD condition. :■ '$550.00. 492-7461. . % 12-15-1tp—I—I — — — - — -■ ■ ■ ■ :^ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZED :* VEHICLES from $100. Fords, % Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. •* 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A3131. . s 12-1-4tp ^--------------yiv BRUCE LANIER SUBARU ^ . 612 S. Main Street n Salisbury, NO 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You “ Find A Better Deal ■' . 4-14-tfn/BLS *,* :'G0VERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. 12-15-4tp V • • :• SALISBURY MOTOR CO. \ Buick-Peugeot i 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury :♦ 704/636-1341 ;; ______________________6-20-tfnS Si TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC “ 704/872-8769 OR ' 1123 Shelton Ave. ~ ' Statesville, NC : 704-878-6262 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit f No Problem No Interest Charged ^ Buy Here — Pay Here •: 8-27-tfnT CORRELL May we express our appreciation to each one for every act of kindness shown during the loss ol our loved one. For the Mowers, food, cards, visits, and the prayer of each one, they will always be remembered. God bless each one. The Family of Earlene Foster Correll ELMORE We would like to say, “A Special Thank You" to the responders ol Wm.R.Davie Fire Dept.; the Davie County EMC Ambulance Crew; the nurses and doctors at Davie County Hospital. They were all supreme. And then, “ A Special Thank You" to all our friends and neighbors for the prayers, food, cards, flowers, memorials and kindness that was shown to us during the loss ol our lov ed one. Our sincere appreciation to Rev. Jack Johnson and our Pastor Jerry Cloinger and to the ones who sang and rendered the music. May God bless each of you. The Family of Grover Elmore KEENAN Many thanks to all of the friends who have time and time again been there for us, and helped us through the hard times. Thank you for all the cards, gifts, and support. A special thanks to Drexel-Heritage Company and the Rotary Club. Janet Keenan & Family LOFLIN We, the family of Sammy Loflin want to thank each one for everything you did for us during his sickness and death. The food, cards, flowers, visits, calls, prayers and memorials and each word or deed of kindness will never be forgotten. May God richly bless each one. LOVING MEMORIES When loved ones pass away, Memories seem to flow Memories where not'needed so When Mom and Dad was here. You see the death Angel Came and took my dad away to join my mother up above on this our Christmas holidays. This Christmas is complete because I know thier at Jesus’ feet But as for us our memories are so dear of loved ones who really did care. May we never forget' all the kind deeds of all of your friends so dear. Who helped us with these days so blue. But one day we know if we are true; we will be there too. Thanks to all of you. In memory of my mom and dad, D.G. and Evelyn Shore By Louise Correll ■Md IMMAM !• do S lld il ud wmH wMIiI repairi, cfeNgitNMdilir? . Will pickup wid tMlverbacktoyou. Low mileage chBrne, ................ n^iphCall AikForTo«y IVIusic PIANO FOR SALE Responsible party to take up low mon thly payments on beautiful console piano. Call loll free 1-800-346-2450. ____________________________ 12-1-3tp BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-tfnWB Animals FREE PUPPIES-wiii be small dogs. Also 1 yr. old medium size dog. 634-3189 after 6pm. 12-15-1 tp Child Care Dependable, caring grandmother will keep two or three toddlers in my home starting Jan. Experienced- references. Mocksville, 634-1173. ______________________________12-15-1 ip Needs Quality Carel CALL US! Farmington Day Care Farmington Road Ages 3 mos. to 5 yrs. After School Care Trained, Experienced Teachers Quality Educational Program 998-3844 12-8-4tnp/NCD AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks lor cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call: (704) 634-3256. ________________________11-17-4tnp/GF BARFORD’S PIANO R E BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. 2-5-tfnWB Bob's Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. 7-7-lfn/BW CARPENTER & PLUMBING All repairs, 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. B & B Contractors. 10-6-tfn/BBC CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK SERVICE-BO BCAT SERVICE 284-4444 or 284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days. 8-4-tfn/BS CUSTOM PAINTING Interior & Exterior. Low prices. FREE estimates. Work GuaranteedI 15 years experience. 284-4524 from 9-9. ________________________12-15-4tnp/GC ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SA LE & SERVIC E...Robert Brooks...284-2662. ______________________________11-17-5tp FAMILY FLOORS "Our Family Serving Yours” Carpet, Vinyl, Parquet Sales and Installation Call Today! 634-0596 David Vincent 10-20-tfn/DV Gene Trexier Roofing Carports & Garages 284-4025 or 284-1098 _________________________12-1-4tp/GTR Light Hauling and Moving. Yards, basements and garages cleaned. Call for estimates, if no answer leave message. 704-492-5899. _______________________________12-8-4tp MORGANS CUSTODIAL SER- VICE...For your NEEDSI Cleaning, Maintenance, Homes & Apartments. (704) 634-0586. ______________________________11-24-4tp Office and home cleaning. 10 years ex perience. References. 284-4211. _______________________________12-8-2tp ROOFING Old and new work. Cal anytime. 998-6399, FREE Estimates. 11-24-4tp SECURE-A-PET SITTING SER VICE...It’s time NOW to set-up ap pointments for PET HOLIDAY SIT TING. (Horses, cats, dogs, etc.) Limited number accepted. SANDRA JOHNSON 634-3177. 1M7-5IP UNIQUE HAIR CARE 202 Depot Street 634-6358 5-19-tfn/BC WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 7-7-tfn/NA OH! NO! Don’t let your furnace or heat pump go this year without be ing serviced. Call: Thermal Technology 284-2881 tye specialize in Healing and Air Conditioning. Owner; Jeff Hursey #13736 ANYONE CAN APPLYI Guaranteed VIsa/MC, US Charge. Even with bad credit. No one refus ed. Call (213) 925-9906 ext. U2269. ______________________ 12-1-3tp Best Christmas Gift Ever! Transfer your home movies & favorite photos to VIDEOTAPE for a special relative or friend. A gift never to be forgotten! CALL NOW; Personal Video Production 919/ 725-3000 ____________________ 10-13-3tnp/BL CHRISTMAS PACKAGE found in M ocksville. Contains ladies clothing. 998-8393 to identify! •_________________________12-15-1 tp FIREWOOD FOR SALE...% ton pick up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. 10-13-tfn/TG FIREWOOD...Long lengths hard wood. Homer Lagle, 284-2148 or 284-4363. _____________________________12-15-4tp FOR SALE; Englander fireplace stove. Free standings. $200.00. Call; 492-7308. ______________________________12-15-1 tp FOR SALE; Typewriters-Due to school budget, cuts ROYAL offers BRAND NEW ELECTRONICS with 40 character lift off memory correction, 80,000 word pro-spell dictionary. Automatically checks your spelling. Over 50 percent off at $198.1 yr. war ranty. Free delivery. Credit cards, cob. Exchange only. 315-593-8755. FOR SALE: Used stove 40-inch, gold. Extra storage space, $75.00; dishwasher, gold, needs some repairs, $50.00 or both for $100.00. 492-5528 after 4:30pm. ______________________________12-15-1 tp FOR SALE; twin sized bed with brass headboard. Includes box springs, mattress and sheets. $125.998-2581. 12-1-tfn/DS FREE PUPPIES. 998-3084 after 4pm. ______________________________12-15-1tp Just in time for Christmas! Registered Australian Shepherd puppies. Ready for delivery 12-22-88. Great pets, watch dogs or herd dogs. Females $100, Males $75. Call after 5pm. 919-998-5041._________12-8-4tnp/HW Male Poodle Puppies, $75.00 each. 998-8645 after 5pm. 12-15-1 tp AKC Registered Dalmanation pup pies. $200.00 each. (919) 463-551^ 12-1-2tnp/HD NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE '★ S afe s ★ Files ★ F ire P r o o f F ile s Rowan Office Furniture118 N. Main Slreet, Salisbury. N C. Phorw 636*8022 Kanzigg’s Chimney Sweep Inspection Cleaning inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discounts Fhonej 704*284-4476 LOST-Davle High Band Uniform. Brock Building Parking lot after Christmas Parade. REWARD 284-4373. ______________________________12-15-1lp LOST: Shltzu lost on Fairfield Rd. near Cooleemee. Black & white. REWARD $100. 284-2306 or 634-1975. 12-15-2tnp/SR Farm Machiner Scrape blades, boxed blades, scooped pans, bush-hog, gates, corrals, feeders. GOOD price. Can deliver. Roy Wright, 998-8637. 12-8-4tnp/RW Will clean houses in the Courtney area. Honest and dependable. References. Call 919-463-5517 ask for Mary. 12-8-4tnp/MD Will haul rock, sand & dirt. 998-3817. 12-8-4tp FRUIT TREES Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant material-offered by one of Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES INC., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.___________________12-i-4tnpA^^N ■ Firewood...seasoned hardwood. $40 load. 998-3538. 12-1-4tnp/LL HAY FOR SALE...998-4703 after 6pm. _____________________ 12-15-3tp Hay for sale, oat hay, $1.75 per bale. Fescue hay, $1.75. 998-4683 after 6pm.12-8-8tnp/LS PECANS $1.00 lb., still in shells. Call 998-4436 or 998-4844. ______________________________12-15-1 tp POINSEXJJAS FOR SALE: Fite's Flowers — Greenhouse. Sear Poplar Road at Redmon Road at Cleveland, NC. 1-704-276-2373. ___________________________12-1-4tp/FF Wood Stove, fireplace insert Virginian model 102, electric blower excellent condition $325.00. 634-5494. 12-15-4tp Furniture FOR SALE: Large dining room table, 4 ladderback chairs, like new. $45.00. 492-7889. 12-15-1tp Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing.“ We care about you and your baby;AND WE CAN H ELP."C all Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ______________________________11-24-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Mobile Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom Furnished Mobile Home on private lot, 601 south. No Pets. Deposit and references required. 998-4071. _______________________12-15-1 tnp/MS 2 Bedroom on Hwy 158 near 1-40 & 801. No pets. Will accept 1 child under 2. 998-4584. 12-15-1 tnp/GR 2 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. Available Jan. 1, 1989. Deposit re quired, 998-4703 after 6pm. _____________________________12-15-3tp 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 WHY PAY RENT??? Rent to OWN!! New 198814x70 Mobile Home. Total electric. 492-7853, 998-8806. 12-8-tfn/BL F or p n o P A ^ gJ ^ INC; S t'nm x M ocksiille Anil Davie Cnurily F o r -fl Years 1010 Wosi Innes Street Salisbury, NC 28144 _______(704) 636-6391 WELDING Repairs & Fabrication Ail Types WEBB'S WELDING WORKS Located At Midway Campground Cool Springs Exit Off 1-40 and Hwy 64 Call after 6 p.m. 704-546-7632 10-27-Btn Mobile Homes For Sale At Oakwood Homes of Lexington we have the key to home ownership, in troducing the brand new 1989 Custom Home. Complete with dishwasher, range, frost-free refrigerator, custom cabinets, carpet w/pad, ceiling fan, storm windows, cath ceiling/lr. & kit., 30 gal. water heater, garden tub. $899 DOWN OAKWOOD HOMES OF LEXINGTON 294-7041 Business loop 1-85 Cash price - $12,990 /144 pmts. » $175.66/mo. /14.25 percent A.P.R. Offer good thru December only. ___________________________12-15-2tnp Lee’s Mobile Homes-Volume dealer- Norwood, NC (704) 474-4906 Rd. 1923-Open 7 days ‘til sundown-BIg Sales Lot-See why 225 bought from Lee's last yr.-Box sizes only- Big 28x66 Furnished Horton 28.999-Unfurnlshed: 24x40 16.999-24x48 19,999-24x60 21.999-Blg 28x60 23,999-14x44 9.999-14x7615,999-14x66 12,999. 9-1-tfn/LMH 1969 Frontier Mobile Home, 12x65. Fully furnished. Archie Sanders, 492-5532. 12-8-3tnp/AS OAKWOOD HOMES Troutman, NC 8 miles south of Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on ail 88’s. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose from Cali free 1-800-228-0423 9-15-tfn/OH Would you believe? no. 0022, 1988 Norwood Sterling, 70 x 14 with fireplace for $188 per month. 1-800-228-0816. ________________________10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3143, 1989 Liberty 80 x 14, glamour bath for $213 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 2810,28 x44, 1988 Shingle roof, wood siding for $206 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 FleetwoodA/ogue, 72 x 14, RC Rated, glamour bath, 3 bdr for under 229 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? 1988, 72 x 14, shingle roof, vinyl siding, RC Rated, vaulted ceiling fan, finished sheet rock. All for under -230 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? 1989, Liberty, 14 wide. $9595.00. Delivered & set-up. 1-800-228-0816. ■ 10-20-tfn/PMH Hom es For Sale 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Home on 1.27. acres. Low down payment. 10 per- - cent financing. Short terms. (919) 273-5445. .11-24-4tnp/JWM ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax pro-;/:v perty. Repossessions.' C a ll' 602-838-8885 ext. H3131. - 12-1-4tp For Rent Lake Side Villas Ideal For 1 Or No More Than 2 People Completely Furnished ; Call Lake Myers Family Campground 704-492-7736 Mocksville, N.C.iD.i3.iin ELECTROLUX Repeat of the Greatest Sale Ever SAVE $ 1 0 0 , $ 2 0 0 and even $300 on vacuum & Shampooer C all J.T. Smith Jr. 492*7780 Or 492-7457 Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or jK ?: ours. Many floorplans in stock; Come'v.-r by today for a free estimate or call forf^ w information. We can also help: youL;. ! with your remodelingjobs.'*; ?; 704-634-2252. 5-19-tfn/HPR; -----------------------? l DISTRESS SALE: Re-locating. House ‘ : and 7 acres In Cool Springs. Apprais- ed $65,000.00 two years ago. (704) A ' v 546-2811. MAKE OFFER! i ; [ - 12-1-4tnp/RE ■ DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN L0T?7.I?\ We can build you a new home. No I'y ; Money 13own. For details call: Stan Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088 daily. ___________ '9-1-tfn/SG FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-buijt Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., 2’/i ’ baths, ail formal areas, dep- ’ w/firepiace. Atrium Peela windows,' ■; Jenn Aire range. Lovdy rural location. Owner re-locating. $88,500.v >; 704-284-2623. : 9-29-tfn/PD; All Roads Lead To Great Savings From Davie County To Paul’s Mobile Homes 30 Homes To Choose From 64 Cool - Spring Exit f I Paul's 1.800.228-0816 V' 1989 Sterling Doublewide Shingle roof, vinyl siding 3 BR, 2 Full BA RC rated, dishwasher fireplace, furnished All Yours For *26,999 Or *315 Per Month Paul’s Mobile Homes Hwy, 64 West Of Mocksville 1 .8 0 0 - 2 2 8 - 0 8 1 6 t- DAVIK COUN I’V ENI’ERPRISB RKCORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. IS, I988-^*!>D eLASSDlEDS n iE XBEMSWE P R O H TA B IE Homes For Sale BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick home in Raintree Estates. Features: 17’ ceiiing in great room, with arched win dows and balcony, eat-in l<itchen, for mal living and dining areas, whirlpool bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets, over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. Quality features through-out. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. 8-18-tfn/RCS BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen, family room, bath, shop, built-in area for washer/dryer, built-in pantry, sewing, bookcase with storage below, central air & heat. At tic storage, plenty of closets, covered patio, carport. 12x24 storage building. All on nice lot surrounded by white pines and fruit trees. Safe place for children, pets and grown-ups. Close to shopping and school. Ap praised at $63,000, by appointment. 634-5056. 9-1-tfn/RC Homes For Rent 275 Milling Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Heat pump, stove and refrigerator. $300 per month. Deposit & references. 998-3908. 12-15-2tnpA/W 3 bedroom, Farmington area. $225.00 month. Deposit required. WILLIAM CAMPBELL REAL ESTATE. 12-15-4tnp/WC HOUSE FOR RENT: Zoned business, $250 per month. No pets, deposit re- . ,quired, available December 1. 634-5758. 11-24-tfn/DW Houses for rent. Midway St., -; Cooleemee. 1 & 3 bedrooms. Prefer single or elderly couple. $250.00 mo. , 284-4373. j . 12-8-2tnp/MS Real nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Rent , $375.00 month. 634-2304. 12-15-1 tnp/MSM A partm ent Fo r Rent 2 APARTM ENTS i RENT...492-5561., FOR 12-8-2tp FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart- . ments, kitchen appliances furnished . Including, dishwasher, IVa-baths, ‘ washer/dryer connections. Central ■'. heat/air.. Prewired for cable and ^ phone. Irisulated 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 New Apartments Now Leasing: STUDIO, 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Energy Efficient Pool Club House 24 Hour Maintenance W asher/D ryer Connections Studios Furnished * ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS * N orthw ood A p u r t i n v u t s 355 Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-4141 Monday • Friday 9 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. Land For Sale INVESTORS, DAVIE COUNTY 20 acres, Balt]more Rd. S5,600 per acre or negotiable. Showing Satur day 2-4pm. Zoned Highway Business, 1.62 acres live rooms, of fice, brick, Cooleemee. (Greasy Corners-Hwy 601) $89,900. Evelyn Haynes 634-3831. Lewis & Clark 1-800-451-0218. 12-15-1 tnp/EH DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, stream, 416.44 road frontage. (919) 785-0107. 9-1-tfn/LPG FOR SALE BY OWNER; 2.89 Acres land located off Liberty Church Road. 492-7326. 11-24-4tp Employment AIRLINES NOW HIRlNG.Flight Atten dants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext, A-5720. 12-8-8tp HELP WANTED ON HOG FARIM, full time. Must be 21 or over. 998-8427, 998-5220. Ask for Jerry or Cindy. 12-8-2tnp/CF OTR DRIVERS: Hornady Truck Line requires 1 year experience, 23 years of age. START: 23 cent-26 cent mile based on experience. Excellent Benefits. Conventionals/Cabovers. 1 -800-633-1313/804-348-3888. OWNER-OPERATOR.S-Lease your tractor with Schneider National Car riers, OR take advantage of our NEW TRACTOR PURCHASE PROGRAM. We offer excellisnt revenue, top miles, discounts on insurance, tires, maintenance and fuel. 1-800-334-1178. TRUCK DRIVERS: Poole delivers..We need experienced qualified drivers with commitment and drive. We offer 23 cent per mile to st'art to OTR drivers. Driver Trainee positions available with less than 1 year ex perience. Applicants must be at least 23; years old. Excellent benefits package and yearly increases. Join the Poole Team. Apply in person. Poole Truck Line, Denning Rd Exit, Dunn, NC (919) 892-0123 or 501 Auman Rd. Spartanburg SC 803-576-4554. 1-800-225-5000 EOE. SHOR-W CHIMNEYSERVICES •Ctiimneys Cleaned •Stoves, Furnaces & Fireplaces Cleaned •Inspections •Lowest Available Rates Waverly Shore Advance, N.C. 27006 (919)998-5772 Sorry, still the same. Happy 18th Birthday Scott Employment EARN EXCELLENT MONEY at home ASSEMBLY work. Jewelry, toys, others. Call 1-619-565-1657 EXT. T3410NC 24 hrs. BM. Full time personal care attendants at a rest home needed. No experience required-wili train. Apply in person at Meadowbrook Terrace, 6010 Market Square Court, Clemmons, Irom 9-5. ________________________12-15-1 tnp/MT GENERAL FREIGHT HAULING Com mercial Transport needs owner/operators! If you need training, we will train you. You will operate your own tractor. If you don’l have one. Commercial Transport offers a purchase program that we think is one of the best in the industry. If you are 21 or over and think you may qualify, call for a complete informa tion package. Call weekdays; TOLL FR EE 1-800-348-2147 ask for Operator 360. Commercial Transport is a division of North American Van Lines, a Norfolk Southern Corpora tion subsidiary. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor cur rent federal list. 12-8-8tp HAIRDRESSERS WANTED: Our hair dressers make the top salary in the Industry. Blue Cross Insurance. Paid Vacation. Two of the finest salons in the Southeast. New employee ad vanced training classes being scheduled. (919) 768-1700. Ask for “ Missy." Or come by Ego Hour, 602 South Stratford Rd, M-F, 9-5. 12-8-2tnp/EH Shore’s Bar B Que NOW TAKING ORDERS For For Christmas Prepared With Hickory Wood Waverly Shore (919) 998-5772 Or 998-4877 Route 4, Advance, N,C, 27006 Employment CHEETER’S...now hiring male/female dancers. 30-35 hours weekly; $400-$500 weekly salary. Call for ap pointment after 5 p.m. 919-724-4644. Ask for "Dan” . 12-1-4lnp/C DIRECT CARE STAFF needed to work all shifts in group homes for the men tally retarded. Competitive salary & benefits. Training provided. Call Pro- Comm at 278-9681. ________________________11-24-8tnp/PC Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call for informa tion. 504-641-8003 ext. 8645. 12-15-4IP Position Available For: EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER Qualifications: ★ Training in double enti^ booi(- keeping, accounts payable, ac counts receivable, payroll & various tax reports. ★ Experience in customer relations ★Computer Knowledge desired. Benefits ★ Paid holidays & vacation ★ Insurance coverage ★ Salary commensurate with ability. Send Resume To: CAUDELL LUMBER CO. P.O. 454 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 W i s h S e a s o n /s H e r e ! You wish you had money for the holidays. W e wist! you’d give us a call, today. W lio l<nows, you could be on our payroll tom orrow. If you liave clerical and/or secretarial experience, call us at 760-4630 for an appointm ent. TEMPORARY EOE Drexel [Heritage Boiler Operator I Security Person Pay Dependent Upon Experience Good Benefit! May Apply At Personnel Office Monday - Friday, 7:00-3:30 Drexel Heritage Furnishings, Inc. 719 Bailey Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 EOE/MFH Several Openings 1st & 2nd Siiifts Operators For Die Cast Machines And Trim Presses Electrician-Miilwrigiit Tool & Die Makers • • Electricians and Tool Makers must be experienced. Machine Operators should have some experience v\^ith machinery or proven mechanical aptitude. This company is growing and can offer a secure future. Our wages and benefits are very good. Applications may be filled out by coming to the Personnel Department of llco Unican (fomerly Basslck-Sack) at 2941 Indiana Avenue, W inston Salem, N.C. 27105, between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday. Employment Employment DRIVERS: ATS of NC. Now hiring ex perienced OTR flatbed, dry van traclor-lrailer drivers. Excellent pay and benelits package. Earnings in cluding Incentives 26.5 cent per mile. CALL 1(800) 451-0313. Dental Assistant certified to tai<e X- rays. Winston-Salem office. Fuli-time position. Call: Slieiia, (919) 788-7227. 12-8-4lnp/WN ATTENTION-HIRINGI Government jobs-your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 602-838-8885 ext. J3131. _______________________________12-i;4lp CARPENTER APPRENTICES WANTED: Local company. (919) 766-8647. Leave message. 12-8-4tnp/CCC TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL •SECRETARY'SECiRECEPTIONIST •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY start locally. Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial akills. Home Study and Resident Train ing. Nat'l lieadquarters LHP,FL •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE, 1-800-327-7728 j Tlie Hart Sciiool ^^JAccredUe^Membei^NH^ Train to be a •TRAVEL AGENT •TOUR GUIDE •AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start Locally, Full time/part time. Train of live airline computers. Home Study and Resldeiit, Training, Nat'l. lieadquarters, LHP,FL ' 1 •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE . | •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL JAccredjtedJ^ar^^ Business Opportunity Bou-Matic a leader in the milking equipment' industry, is seeking candidates for an in-' dependent dealership in the Lexington, Greensboro area of North Carolina. Well:' established base with excellent potential for- growth. Complete training program. Invest ment required. Dairy Equipment Company. P.O. Box 8050 Madison, Wisconson 53708-8050 Phone 608-222-3484 12-15-2tpbp ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT afternoons $6.00 per hour should be good with numbers - d r a w e r Bethel Church Road — Mocksville EOE. M/F 12<l5Hnbp SALES REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED FOR FAST GROWING AUTO DEALERSHIP No Experience Necessary. In Depth Training Program Will Be Provided By Dealership Requirements include i; 1. Be A Hard Worker -'r 2. Be Aggressive 3. Have A Desire To Make Top Pay. (The right person can expect to make $30,000- $50,000 a year!) 4. Provide A Valid N.C. Drivers License. 5. Some College Preferred Benefits Include: • Guaranteed Salary • Demo Plan • Paid Insurance • Incentive Bonuses ' ; Apply In Person At: 98 New Hwy. 64 West, Lexington No Phone Calls Please lOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, W . IS, 1988 , V I I . l>aV re 9 A M t o 9 P M FRIDAY ONLY! O N T H E S P O T [^ F IN A N C IN G ! • Full Size 30"• Padded Se G R E A T G IF T !!!!! G inger J a r Lam p s ^2H O U BSALB PRICE ONL Y! $ ' ^ 0 8 8 Vanity Mirror • Tilts • Brass Finish 12 HOUR SALE PRICE ONLY! BEST BUY EVER!!! LIMITED QUANTY WHILE THEY LAST !!!!! « 1 2 8 8 Bed Pillows F u l l S i z e ! 8 8 I I G S E L E C T I O N ! Room Size Rugs ix12's LOW AS 12 HOUR SALE PF ■PRIC .Y! Living Room Early American Sofa & Chair $349 Country Style Sofa-Chair>Love$eat »599 Jumbo Beanbags ^27 Low Back Swivel Rocker n i 9 Contemporary Sofa-Chair-Loveseat *799 Queen Size Sleeper $299 DOWN PAYMENT!*588 fable TV Tryrrr^. So r le Whitebay Bed 1 this camel • Day Bed Mattress... $99 vhlte metal Bd acclTi^ls. Ralls Not Included sign Component System M-FM Portable Cassette Plainer AM-FM Clock Radio untry Colonial w/cE on Door Twin Hickory^ l o m Pc. Bedroom Suite «379 ry Style 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite^449 144 Col Contei Four Drawer Chest Bookcase Waterbed Black Lacquer 4 Pc. Bedr Maple Finish Students Desk ’^119 ivingroom and Diningrooi hat you get! S o f a • 2 C h a ir s • P a r ty t ) t t o m a n • 2 E n d T a b le s • 2 W o o d L a m p s • D in in g T a b le • 4 C h a irs^ Charming Rustic Tough! > 6 5 5 Similar ToIllustration Sectio n al Ihcliner. The latest in design features plump pullover back, and right and left incliner units. Slightly Damaged & Misceilaneous Mantel Clock Wall Mirror Floor Sample Sofa & Chair Oak Finish Bookcase Oak Finish Telephone Stand Eureka Upright Vacuum Cleaner $J4«> »19»■V,.' • - t . »244 Vy .. •s $34»i $3688 •.. ^ ' A.V $88 ■ ■ . h "'I P a y N e x t Y e a r ! BIK E ^CLEARANCE! ALL BIKES PRICED TO SELL TODAY! NO DOWN PAYMENT! M en's or Lad ies 10 Speed Bike (in carton) $ 9 4 B E D D IN i S E L L - O U T ! Full Size 2 Position in a Herculon Fabric TWIN Spring-Air set FU LL Jamison Big Man Heater/ Vibrator Recliner $ 2 4 9 0 0 Set^ Q U EEN .., Thomasville H 9 9 Z FU R IM IT U R E 125-127 N o rth M a in S tre e t M o c k s v llle , N O . 6 3 4 - 5 7 3 9 z , f e # ,1 (*[■‘ ■j •• I :) i e a c E D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 ^ ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1!)88 48 PAGESTHURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1!)88 Expect A Practical Gift Tiiis Cliristm as By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record V' ' , Expect the practical gift this Christmas. According to a random survey of area businesses, shop pers are tending to buy more practical gifts this year. ' Most merchants surveyed say sales are even to 10 percent bet ter than last year. •' •“ I feel like it’s 10 percent better than last year,” said George Jordan of Cooleemee Hardware. ‘‘.We don’t put a lot of emphasis on Christmas buy ing, but it’s been up about 10 . percente r - , ‘‘People, what they’re buying from us, are more practical gjfts, like weedeaters. I’ve even sold a lawrimower,” Jordan said. “ But the money is there.” . Raymond Sulecki, manager of the Bermuda Quay Radio Shack, said sales are even with last year but less than what he expected. He agreed with Jordan. Shop pers at his store aren’t buying as many toys this year, but are going for CBs, scanners and cordless, telephones. “ Nintendo is hot,” he said, referring to the new video game. “ I expected more but I’m pleased with what we’ve done,” Sulecki said. Margaret Overcash, owner of Mocksviile Sporting Goods on the square and president of the M ocksviile Business Associates, said downtown shopping seems to be at about ihe same level as last year. “ I ’m glad people are shopp ing downtown Mocksviile,” she said. “ It seems like we’ve been busy.” As usual, sweatsuits make the bulk of sales at her store, Over cash said. Jeff Owens, manager at the Willow Oak Crown Drug, said business is about the same as last year. “ Candy has sold real good. And everybody is buying the bows you put on Christmas trees,” he .said. Another big seller; Christmas tree stands. “ People are buying real trees,” Owen .said. Jim Watson, manager of B.C. Moores on (he square in Mocksviile, said customers are buying gifts from all departments. “ It’s been as good or better than last year,” he said. “ W e’re coming along pretty much as we expected.” Don Ray, Belk’s of Mocksviile manager, said his store has .seen a 10 perccnt in crease in sales over last yeswv. “ W e’re having an excellent Please See Belks — P. 5 Jessica Flanagan, 3, sister Nichole, 4, and mother Catherine, all of Cooleemee^ ferings at Cooleemee Hardware. — Photo by, James Barringerc; 5 D a v i e R e s i d e n t s C l i a r g e d W i t i i C o c a i n e T r a f f i c k i n g ; - Five Davie residents have been charged with drug trafficking. The arrests culminated a two-month under cover investigation by the SBI, Davie County SherifTs Department, Mocksviile and High Point police departments. An undercover agent purchased $8,600 worth of drugs. Arrests were made Dec. 14. “ I ’m glad to get them off the streets,” said sheriffs department detective, Jerry Williams. “ Detective Williams and the SBI did an outstanding job over a two-month period, which “ I’d trade what money vve spent to get these , resulted in the arrests,” said Chief Deputy Bob fellows put away,” Williams said.’ ■ . , V Lemmons. Arrested were: ' Lemmons said in the past, Davie didn’t have • Kevin McCall, 26, of Route 2, Moclsyine;.; money to make drug buys. The $8,600 was pro- , vided by county commissioners. Please See Five— P. 5 M,,\ B o w - e a u t i f u l U .S . 6 0 1 W id e n in g G e t s H ig iie r P r io r it y Holly, 4, and Audrey, 8 , daughters of Jenny and John Williams of Route 9, MocJisville, help their mother select bows for present.s to go under their Chri.stmas tree. — Photo by Janies Barringer The widening of U.S. 601, from U.S. 64 to 1-40 has been accelerated by the N.C. Board of Transportation. The project will include widening the road to a five-lane curb and gutter facility. The board earlier this month adopted a $3.1 billion plan to fund highway construction pro jects in the state for the next eight years. The program includes 10 pro jects in Davie County. Right of way acquisition for the 601 project has been ac celerated from post year to fiscal year 1995. Construction has been accelerated from post year to fiscal year 1996. Estimated cost is $3,250,000. • The U.S. 64 bridge over Dutchman’s Creek is schedul ed to be rehabilitated by 1995. Estimated cost: $800,000. • Next year, the DOT is scheduled to replace the Elisha Creek bridge on Milling Road with a underground pipe. Estimated cost: $208,000. • Automatic warning devices are scheduled to be placed across railroad tracks at Bethel Church Road- , by 1991. Estimated cost; 65,000, ' • The Cedar C r^k bridge on U.S. 158 is scheduled to be replaced by 1996. Estimated cost: $679,000. • The Hunting Creek bridge on U.S. 64 is scheduled to be replaced by 1994. Estimated cost: $525,000. • Also next year, work is to be completed on widening and resurfacing U.S. 601 from Mocksviile to the Rowan Coun ty line. Estimated cost: $2,538,000. Holiday S c h e d i i l e s Enterprise C lo s e d D e c. 2 3 , J a n . 2 Post Office N o m ail delivery o n D e c, 2 6 a n d J a n . 2 Town, County Of f ices C lo s e d D e c, 23-26; C lo s e d J a n . 2 5-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RlSIi: RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 22, 1988 T h e S t o r y O f C h r i s t m a s A nd il came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed. I; (And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor o f Syria.) ; A nd all went to be taxed, every one into his own city. V A nd Joseph also went up from Galilee, out o f the city p f Nazareth, into Judaea, unto the city o f D avid, which is called Bethlehem; (because he was o f the house and lineage o f D avid;) I To be taxed with M ary his espoused w ife, being great w ith child. : A nd so it was, that, w hile they were theVe, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered. A nd she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn. A nd there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. A nd, lo, the angel o f the Lord came upon them, and :the glory o f the Lord shone round about them; and they were sore afraid. ■ A nd the angel said unto them. Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings o f great joy , which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city o f D avid a Saviour, w hich is Christ the Lord. A nd this shall be a sign unto you: Y e shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. A nd suddenly there was with the angel a m ultitude o f the heavenly, host praising G od, and saying, G ldry to G od in the highest, and on earth peace, good w ill tow ard men. • ' ‘ A nd it^came to'pass, as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another. Let us now go unto Bethlehem, and see this thing \vhich is come to pass, w hich the Lord hath made know n unto us. : • A nd they came with haste, and found M ary, and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. A nd w hen.they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying w hich was told them concerning this child. A nd all they that heard it wondered at those things w hich were told them by the sheperds. But M ary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart. , A nd the sheperds returned, glorifying and praising G od for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them. Luke 2:1-20 K I**- P a' 3: .1 ^f' D A V IE C O U N T Y enterpri/ Q ecord USPS 149-160 124 South M ain Street M ocksville, N C 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O . Dwight Sparks ...................... Editor-Publishcr Robin Fergusson ................ General Manager Mike Earnhardt ................... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ............................. News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ...................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder................Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooleemce Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 J899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales 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 ?7028__________ I » V**I Ray Overcash Cooleemce “ I don’t know if I ever got a bad one.” Robert Spry Cooleemce ‘I don’t know .” Sarah Kuhn Cooleemee “ I guess the worst was when we were living in New York. M y husband had a heart attack and we weren’t able to go to Carolina.”S i d e w a l k S u r v e y : W h a t W a s T h e W o r s t C h r is t m a s P r e s e n t T h a t Y o u E v e r R e c e iv e d ? George Jordan Cooleemee “ In 4th grade at school^ we drew names. Whoever got my name didn’t get m'e a gift. M y teacher felt sorry for me and gave me a package of tooth powder.’/v John Ijames Lee Swazy Clay Trexler W illiani Goodlett Cooleemee W oodleaf Cooleemee Salisbury ^ “ M y kids gave me an elec- “ Being about 9,000 miles “ The worst thing I ever “ A n Etch-I-Sketch thatj^ trie razor. I gave it to my from home in the m ilitary got was a headache.” didn’t work. I vt'as about 5,pr| brother.” service. 6 years old. Letters o. stolen Item Had More Than Material Meaning To the editor: On Friday, Dcc. 9, someone stole our son’s motor bike, a red 1981 Honda XR-80 with a missing side panel and the number 22 on the left side panel. We realize this is not a particularly unusual occurrence. But for our son, for our family, it was a particularly sad experience at this time. The person who look this bike probably doesn’t know anything about the person he stole from. This person stole from a boy whose father was injured the day before Thanksgiving, hospitalized, and is under a doctor’s care unable to return to work for an indeter minable amount of time. A boy whose mother had to give up her part-time job to give constant care to the father, until he recovers. A boy when told by his mother that he probably would not have a Christmas this year because of the family’s temporary financial situation replied, “ It’s okay Mom, don’t worry about it. I just want Dad to be better for my Christmas.” A boy who was uprooted from his home luid lifelong friends to move to Mocksville lo make a new beginning, and did so without question. A boy who worked odd jobs to help pay for his bike so he would have transportation to the bus stop and recreation in the afternoons, because there are no young people living nearby to socialize with. A boy for whom a motorized bike was a once in a lifetime posses sion. A boy whose goodness, honesty, and dedication 10 his family are unsurpassed in this day and time. The year and a half we have lived in Mocksville, we have all been impressed with the kindness of the people who live here. From the lady who stopped late in the evening to olYer her assistance when we had car trouble, to the neighbor who pulled the snow from our road and drive without even being asked. Many of the qualities that have long disappeared in the larger imper sonal cities, qualities we hope lo instill in our son. Then this act of tliievery happened. If the person who took the bike'happens to read this, we hope youlwill realize that you did not just take an object Irom someone. This someone has a face, a family, a heart and a soul that was saddened by your dishonest act. This hoy you stole from probably feels very much like you would if someone took something Irom you that meant a lot to you and can’t be replaced. We hope lhal maybe this has touched your heart and conscience enough that, you will mend your dishonest ways. Z,, We would greatly appreciate any information that might helg t recover our son’s bike. Please call the Davie County Sheriff s , Department. i Bradley and Linda Moore ^ ,' Route 6 , Mocksville M o t o r i s t s S h o u ld T h a n k C o u n t y J To the editor: • ‘ f^ I read with interest your recent article on a presentation to county' commissioners on local parking needs and I missed soinething I was looking for as a considerate citizen. , ,;j That was “ Thank you, epunty commissioners^’ for.grading your future building site and giving our community 65 parking, spaces for the past several years. And as one observes the 65 parking spaces which include 11-12 county employee cars, I know the bankers, barbers, eye doctors', lawyers, newspaper employees and medical employees, and Santa Claus himself want to all join in a heartfelt thank you for the use of this property over recent years. . :'r- Merry Christmas and happy 1989. rf Darryl N. Parker < ' Mocksville ;; W r i t e r G l a d L e t t e r s P r i n t e d :i To the editor: > 1 would like to thank the Davie County Enterprise-Record for ^ printing my letters. 1 would like to finish with the following words; When Jesus comes again in glory to judge the living and.the dead, He’s not going to ask us if we were smarter than everyohcx| else, nor is He going to ask us if we worked harder than anyoii'e else. He’s not going lo ask us if we were right and everybody <| else was wrong. What He is going to ask us is simply one things “ Did we love one another as He has loved us,” ' " Merry Christmas Davie County. * John E. Kelley, Jr. P Route 8, Mocksville T -DAVli; COUNTY IjlN TlSRPRlSli: RECORD. THURSDAY, Dcc. 22, 1988-3 Of Mocksville OPEN WED.- FRI. 9:30 Sat. 9:30 - 6 - 8 YOUR CREDIT CARD MAKES IT EASYI - Wt fMh charv«. An>««c«n Et|>TMs C»nJ. MjrtnCiifd. VISA G I F T S At A P R IC E Entire Stock Bali Bras Cuddlemere Gowns & Robes By Shadowline Junior Jackets & Coats • Wool Blends, Etc. Leather Patched Bombers 30% Off Misses & Junior Fleece Separates By Players Club And Others Off 33%Off V3 Off One Rack Men’s Sweaters V3 Off I-. I Right Now You Items At A Savings Of 33% Misses Levi Docker Slacks , Navy, Khaki, Brown Misses Holiday Blouses By Peter Ashley, Gallord Vues St. Clair Full Rack Misses Twill Slacks Many Styles Misses Holiday Silk Applique Sweaters Black, Ivory, Pink These Are Going For 50% Off Large Group Of Personal And Counterparts Coordinates One Rack Misses Sportwear Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters 4-DAVIE COUNTY KN I’KRPRISI-: UKCOKI). THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988 F o l l o w T h e s e T i p s T o G e t Y o u r N e w s I n T h e E n t e r p r i s e W c get a lot o f rctiiicsts here at the newspaper. Some want things put in tiic paper. Some want things lel'l mit. For the latter, there's not a lot we can do. W e print public rccorcis as a service to our readers. Altiiough wc get a lot of complaints — surveys show that people read the court news, sherilT’s department reports and land transactions, as well as the other of ficial recordings. Even the people who do ‘ tlie complaining usually read the item they • complain about. There’s no way we can leave out a name ■ ; out o f the court listings and be fair. And we : are ftiir. W e print them all, regardless of . • ;who they arc. .: W e also like to print good stories about Davie residents. W e like to know what . students are doing. Club happenings and community efforts arc important to us, also. ■; • Because our staff is too small to covcr ; 'everything, we rely on our readers to sub- ____________ ■ mit news items. ; ■ , Try the following tips if you submit something to our ;: :paper. • First, turn it in as early as possible. Although our deadline for news items is at noon on Tuesday of the week to be published, we can’t always make room for everything -that comes in on Tuesday. W ant it in the paper that week, "•turn.it in by mid-afternoon on Monday. ' • Type or write neatly. W e make enough mistakes on our ' \own, garbled handwriting just makes it worse. Whether typ- V:-ing or writing, leave every other line blank. • Avoid using “ we” or “ our” in the articles. This is ‘ especially a problem with club meetings. The writer may be M ik e B a r iih a r d t a member of the club, but most of the readers of the article arc not. For example, instead of: “ W e agreed to give $200 to the Davie Family Y M C A ,” put “ Club members agreed to give $200 to the Davie Family Y M C A ,” • If writing an article about a meeting, figure out what the most important item is. Put that first. It’s more likely to catch the reader’s attention and make him or her want to read more. W riting items in the order they happen, with so and so called the meeting to order, is boring. It also tends to lose readers last. Most people tion'l read the newspaper from front to back, if you lose them in the first sentence, they’re going to look for something more interesting. • W hen you leave a news item at our office, include the name and telephone luiinber of a person lo contact if we have a question. • If you turn in a photograph, know who is in it. W e don’t like to print photographs without people. And we like to identify the people in the photographs. • Speaking of photographs, don’t request us to take a photograph of someone handing a chcek to someone else. That’s boring and wastes our space. If it is a big enough donation, try to arrange a photograph which shows how the money is going to be used. Before we would even consider that, the donation should be in the thousands of dollars range for businesses and several hundreds for clubs. If less, a news article on the donation will suffice. • D on’t be discouraged if you turn something in on M on day and it’s not in the paper that week. Our deadline to our printer is before our news and advertising deadline, which makes it difficult to decide how many pages for the paper that week. On occasion, we may decide the paper will be 44 pages at 10 a.m. Tuesday and three full-page adver tisements come in at I I , along with weddings and engagements. We try to give priority to items left out one week when the next issue comes out. Litter O n Utility Poles Digusting The election has been over for a month and a half, and yet there’s still campaign posters on utility poles across Davie County, The worst culprit seems to be Bill Hefner, or whoever pul up his posters in Davie County. I wonder if they bothered to take any of them down. Other posters .seen: Bob Etheridge, Julia Howard, Betsy Cochrane, Ted Blanton, Bett Hargrave. Give us a break, guys. Enough is enough. Take the posters down. There should be a law demanding that all political posters be removed from utility poles within a month after the election. Maybe we should enforce our own form of law. Tired of looking at the political posters? Read them over the next couple of weeks, and come next election, remember who left them on the poles to rot. I have to give credit where credit is due. I haven’t seen any local election posters left on poles. Maybe it’s because • those people have to live here, and don’t want our road- • sides obstructed with this litter. Koop W anted The Smokeless Society Several people wanted to know who C. Everett Koop was, for the redneck test printed last week. C. Everett Koop is the surgeon general of the United , States. He wants a smokeless society. In other words, i^ - pushing for a ban on all tobacco products. I think he wants us all to live by his morals. He’s against anything we might ’ enjoy. Send him to Turkeyfoot to live for a while. Maybe they could straighten him out up there. V“.I v,.il Last Minute Gift Ideas LADIES’ MUSICAL JEWELRY BOX $2288 ADVAUIEDnigCenter It’sgoodto know your family pharmacist is close . | jyattheADVALOE DrugCenterinyour neiqnborhood. LADIES’ JEWELRY BOX Walnut Finish or a ^ a o O V White Finish With 9 1 C O O Pink Velvet Lining ■ V tvuoccNrcm.comI &LL itu«s MW NOT H iMU.AIU *1 • TYLENOL CHILDRENS ELIXIR 40Z. 4.59 '■•V PHILLIPS’: Milk of Magnesia 26-oz. Reguiar or Flavored CETAPHILcr NUTRADEBM Lotion V i* SURREY MUG, BRUSH & SOAP Gift Boxed 2 0 % o« TIMEX WATCHES And CASSETTES By You r Favorite Artlstsi 4.19 VICKS® VapoRub] 3-OZ. * 2.99 lvicta^7|¥opoRut>| ”5 ^ 1 , 16-M. \b u r C h b ic e l 5.39' bampho-, PheniquelUquld . ' .75-oz 1.69 or Gei ■ j .23-01. ''1.89 I K NUPRIN SO'8 Tablets or Caplets mm 3.49 lu P R iN VICKS" FORMULA 44^8-02. Reguiar or D . 4.49 AMITY LADIES’ [LEATHER SECRETARIAT or TRIM CLUTCH$ 1 1 9 3 Ea. SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC HEATED THOW Assorted Colors $ 2 9 9 6 EVEREADY Eneglzer® Batters Size D 2 Pk.,C 2 Pk. 9 Volt 1 Pk. $ J 9 9 or AA 4 Pk $ 2 9 9 S . MEN’S JEWELRY BOX Walnut Finish W/Gray Velvet Lining $ ^ 4 8 8 REGAL DRIP COFFEE MAKER 10«Cup Capacity SALE PRICE.....................15.99 'TUESDAY DECEMBER 27 1988. I EMERSON AM/FM PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER & PLAYER AC/DC LESS MFR. REBATE......-7.00 F inal C o s t $ Q 9 9 A fte r R e b a te O ^ 10 a.m to_6 p.m. (9500 Charge) $ 2 4 9 6 Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street THERE’S AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. Foster-Rauch Drug Co.Mocksville, N,C. 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 DAVIli COUN'l'Y EN’I’KRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988-5 . i ■al F i v e F r o m D a v i e C l i a r g e d W i t i i C o c a i n e T r a f f i c i c i n g Continued Fnini P. 1 was chargcd on Davie waniuits willi three coiml.s of conspiracy to trafdc in cixraine. one count oftrar- llcking in cocaine by transporting, one count of trafficking in cocaine by selling, and one count of traf ficking in cocaine by possessing. McCall, who was on parole from New York for armed robbery, was placed in jail in lieu ofa $200,000 bond, pending a Jan. 5 probable causc hearing in Davie District Court. High Point authorities charged McCall willi one count of traffick ing in cocainc by possessing, transporting and selling, and one count of conspiracy to traffic in co cainc. Bond there was set at $100,000 pending a Dec. 20 pro bable causc hearing in District Court. • James Stanley Hairston, 28, of Route 2, Moeksville, was charg ed with two counts of trafficking in cocaine by transporting, and three counts of trafficking in cocaine. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $200,000 bond, pending a Jan. 5 probable cause hearing in Davie District Court. • W .C. Hairston, 55, of 448 Sanford Ave,., Moeksville, was , charged in Davie with one count of possession of a controlled 1 ^ substance (Valium), and one count • of sale of a controlled substance r:(Valium). He was placed in the Davie I - County Jail in lieu of a $50,000 - - bond) pending a Jan. 5 probable cause hearing in Davie District - fCourt. W .C. Hairston was charged by ^;i‘High Point officials with one count •h'of trafficking in cocaine by possessing, one count conspiracy ^';to traffic in cocaine, one count of ..-'trafficking drugs by selling, and I; one count of trafficldng in cocaine : - by transporting. Bond there was set at $ 150,000 ,'Vpending a Dec. 20 probable cause b . hearing in District Court. • Tina Louise Wilson, 20, of i v Route 2, Moeksville, was eharg- .0 ed with conspiracy to traffic in co- : "caine and trafficldng in cocaine. She was released from custody *;j after posting a $5,000 bond, pen- - ding a Jan. 5 probable cause hear- ;ving in Davie District Court. • Stacy Ray Lane, 28, of 943 Hardison St., was chai-ged by High : - Point police with one count of traf- ; ■ Ticking by sale of cocaine and one count of trafficking by possessing >7cocaine. > : He was released after posting a .',$5,000 bond. A probable cause ; -^hearing is scheduled for Dec. 20 "v- in High Point District Court. 'iK Por a cocaine trafficking charge, defendant must have at least 28 "- grams, Lemmons said. A convic- i^tion carries a minimum seven-year prison sentence. Lemmons said the cocaine was apparently being transported into I: /Davie County from New York. 1' An undercover agent made deals with the defendants in Davie Coun- ;■ i ty, and the transactions were usual- !v;':ly made in High Point, he said. . W .C. Hairston is charged with ^ selling the undercover SBl agent 55 Valium pills for $55 in Moeksville on Dec. 3. The agent purchased two ounces ''.’of cocaine for $3,000 from ; '^ Hairston, Lane, and McCall in : iBelks Sales Up Continued From P. 1 • ::;’Christmas season,” Ray said. “ All L;“Commodities and genders are do- ;:;ing w ell." ' Misses dresses and accessories l;-are popular, he said, “ W e’re doing real well for the •^^monlh of December,” Ray said, j; ;‘‘We didn’t expect a banner year, !y-but we expected a good year and |>that’s what we've had.” IjGuiiedge Got PJC ; < ‘ "Last wwlc the Enterprise Record reported in a headline that David •v jSdward Gulledge was convicted of communicating threats in Davie ;, .'District Court on Dec. 8, Gulledge received a prayer for , judgment continued for three years, which is not a conviction. prayer for judgment means the .‘;'?ipharge will be stricken from his :: 'record sfter three years if he does conunit a similar offense. , regret the error. High Pointon Nov. 9. Lemmons Lemmon.s said investigators On Dec. 14, two SI3I agents met The two were arrested at the The cocainc wa.<i frbm 90 percent ' n , M ., ,1 .. . ,11. I , i r with McCall and James Hairston scene, with six SBI agents, and to 100 percent pureTT-'etnmohsOn No\.-4 the .iguit .lilLgLd- tuuispoi tcd Irwii New York to at McDonald’s of Mock.svillc to Moeksville police and sheriff’s .said, He thinks they are the first co-~^ ' c.iIiTlbr''$?6 )0^ ils S ir s t o 'n the bust, Lem- caine trafficking chargas ever madeunuL lo. liom MLCaii. .I.mies Hanston. of cocainc for .S8.500. mons said. in Davie County 'Food Lion Or Cuddy Farms Grade A (10 Lbs. & Up) BA STIN G T U R K E Y S W h o l e O r S h a n k P o r t i o n s t 1 9 - 2 3 L b s ; . A v g . - S l i c e d F R E E ! ) SMOKED HAM/ A i a i i _ • Prices in this ad goodI VVnO G Saturday, Dec. 24, 1988. SMOKED PICNICS T S * Lb. F re s h G ra d e A 1 0 L b s . & U p G RA D E A T U R K E Y S S lic e d F R E E ! SWIFT HOSTESS HAMS I I 4 L b s . L a r g e BEAUTIFUL POINSETTIAS E a c h C u d d y F a r m s California Seedless NAVEL ORANGES/ Fresh Florida TANGELOES/ TANGERINES H a p p y d a ’ • -Vi. F o o d L io n e m p lo y e e s w is h y o u H olidays! U S D A C h o ic e B e e f ° StRLO IN T IP RO A ST R e d , W h ite o r B lu e G R A P ES Lb. O House Of Raeford Frozen (4-7 Lbs. Avg.) T U R K E Y B R EA S T n ' V I n - S h e ll E n g lis h W A LN U TS Extra Low Prices...Everyday! Q 2 Liter COKE Cherry Coke, Classic 9 9 « 2 Liter Diet Coke, CF Diet Coke...... 2 Liter Sprite.........................................89' 2 Liter Diet Sprite................................99‘ 64 Oz. Carton FIVE ALIVE JUICE 99' 2 Liter - Food Lion GINGER ALE Crisp Crunchy CELERY 16 Oz. Cut Or French Style Green Beans/17 Oz. Whole Kernel Corn/16 Oz. Cream Style Corn/ FOOD LION VEGETABLES 2/89« Gift Certificates Available Now! 18.25 Oz. - Betty Crocker CAKE MIXES Quart - Food Lion EGG NOG 89« Half Gallon.............. 1.77 5 Lb. - Plain/Self-Rising GOLD MEDAL/ RED BAND FLOUR 1 Lb. Pkg. 6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTIiRPUISI': RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988 Students Collect For Needy ICT Classes Spread Cheer Two Davie raiiiilics will have a brighter Chrislmas thanks to sludcnts at Davie High School. ICT students of Joey Kennedy and Monte Taylor made collecting items for the families a class project. The teachers were impressed with the effort by the students, who brougiit in a lot of clothes, food and toys. “ The kids brought in food, clothes and toys," Taylor said. “ If you ever have a question about how good kids are these days, just look around. They did all of this.” They went to their families for donations, to businesses, to churches. “ One person got a whole com munity to help out,” said Niki McCulloh, ICT student. J O Y T O T H E W O R L D M a y y o u r h o li d a y b e t r im m e d w i t h p e a c e a n d lo v e , as w e w is h o n e a n d a ll a v e r y M e n y C h r is t m a s . Dwiggins Metal Masters 122 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2379 Julie Myers, Regina Cam pbell, Niki M cCulloh, Eric Campbell and Chandra W alker with goods for needy Davie families. — Photo by Robin Fergusson M o c k s v i l l e P a r k i n g P l a n H i t s S n a g By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record . The Town of Mocksville’s plan to . help alleviate the downtown parking crunch has fallen through. It was going to lease property behind several downtown mer chants to provide 25 additional parking spaces. In exchange, the town would improve the area by grading and graveling the lot. Town Manager Terry Bralley told the Mocksville Town Board last week that one merchant, who was not identified, declined to sign the lease and requested compensa tion instead. The spaces owned by that merchant were located “ almost dead center” in the lot, he said. “ We were so close,” Bralley said. “ We diought we had it work ed out. I guess this puts us back to Square One.” Mayor D.J. “ Nick” Mando had a suggestion: Commuters who car- pool to Winston-Salem and Salisbury could park in the lot of the former Food Lion store on North Main Street, lessening the strain on downtown parking. Bralley said he would work with Davie County Manager John Barber to come up with new ideas. In other business, Bralley reported that the board will receive bids next month for setting up bores to extend sewage and water across Interstate 40 betsveen U.S. 601 and U.S. 64. The board also approved the construction of a sidewalk along South Main Street near the in tersection of U.S. 64. This was the last meeting for board member Julia Howard, since she has been elected to the N.C. House of Representatives. Replac ing her will be her husband, Abe Howard Jr. Replacing J.C . “ Buster” Cleary, who resigned his seat last month to go on the Davie County Board of Commissioners, will be Dr. Francis W. Slate. Two Arrested For Stealing From Newspaper Racks ridl (]dOr SIDING ' Two Davie men were arrested last week fS r. breaking into newspaper vending machines. Brian Atlee Griffith, 25, of Route 8, Mocksville, and Gordon Atlee Taylor, 21, of Route 4, Mocksville, were each charged with eight counts of breaking and entering a coin machine. Each was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $5,000 bond, pending a Jan. 19, 1989 ap pearance in Davie District Court. Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons of the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment said the two men were stop ped. early morning Dec. 15 by sheriffs Sgt. Tom Grubb and Deputy John Agee, and Mocksville police officers Roger Cole and Jerry Parsell. The men were in a vehicle fit ting the description of one noticed at the scene of a larceny earlier that night, Lemmons said. Sheriff’s detective, Allen Whitaker, filed the charges after an investigation. The two were charged with the breaking and entering of Winston- Salem Journal and Davie County Enterprise-Record newspaper racks in the William R. Davie, Hillsdale and Cooleemee areas, Lemmons said. He said tlie two are also suspects in newspaper rack thefts in Iredell County. ★ NOTICED OUR NO MONEY DOWN PLAN WITH100% FINANCING SPECIAL FOR BRICK HOMES COVER All VOU« OVtHHAHOStWOODltlH •300 TO *1000 OFF!SAVE GREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR HOME CALL NOW! ESTIM^ES theLbMARCO Man fdOCKSVILlE ilLlOW OAK S«flPPING CENTRE’ 70M34-1956 WINSTON SALEM 919-768-5«0 r0UFREEi(ll)-248'6205 The beauty of the Christmas countryside fills hearts with warmth and good cheer. We take this time . to share with you the traditional greetings of the season, and to thank you for your loyal support. ^ Furches Motor Co. .. Your Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Dodge Truck Dealer!: WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 24, 25 & 26, 1988 ' 220 Depot St. 634-5948 Mocksville, N. y p m ^ K iK i K iK iK M I K i K I K W iK i K iK iK i K W W W M K W W m I DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnville Rd. — Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 i vjeVdisTa I I f o u A I Metiy « C h r i s t t n a s 8 a n d a I mvy I t5ev7I '{eat s I f r o m To (he happy tempo# of jingling bells, we sing o«( a cliecry “ M e r r y C h r is lm a s ” to all. Best wishes for a season fiH«l with good health and good fortune. Warm thanks for your loyality. NOT PICTURED Nancy Beck — Office Manager Linda Brown, Tracy Snow — Secretary S a m N ic h o ls Advance Area a m e s F o ste r Salesman Marshall Cain Salesman Mocksville Automotive 757 South Main phone 634-2944 Mocksville, N.C, 634-5736 We can help you with your Insurance needs — anytime Call Us Anytime Highway Patrol DAVIE couN 'rv i;n ti:rp ris k ri- xord, T h u rsd ay , dcc. 22,1988-7 T The Ibllowing tniCnc accidenls were invcsligiiiod by ihc N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie Couiily last week. Collision At N.C. 801 Two vehicles collided at N.C. 801 and Faniiingtoii Ro;id Tuesday morning, Dcc. 13. According to Trooper C.R. Jones, the accident occurred when Michele Lynn Fissel, 19, ofRoute 2, Mocksville, was traveling .south on Farmington Road, approaching 801. Fissel failed to .see another vehicle traveling on 801 and drove intp its path. The other vehiclc was driven by Christopher Delaine Tyler, 22, of Route 8, Mocksville. Fissel was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Improper Passing Causes Wrcck A vehiclc passing improperly caused an accident on U.S. 158 on Monday, Dec. 12, Jones reported. The accident occurred at 8:10 a.m., six miles cast of Mocksville. John Robert Yonce Jr., 37, of Route 1, Advance, was traveling east and had attempted to turn left into a public driveway when his truck was struck by a vehicle driven by Teddy Ray Doby, 16, of Route 4, Advance. Doby, who had altemped to pass Yohce’s car, was charged with im proper passing. Four Deer Struck Deer were involved in four separate automobile accidents last week. On Monday, Dec. 12, a deer crossed Baltimore Road and into the path of a car driven by Deborah Shelton Smith, 24, of Route 2, Mocksville. Smith subsequently struck the deer with her car, according to Trooper L. Chappell. On Tuesday, Dec. 13, a deer was struck in a private driveway by^a 1969 Ford truck driven by Maurice Thomas Maudlin of Point Road, .Mocksville, Chappell reported. Two deer were struck Friday. —7 A'deer which had wandered on to U.S. 601 south of Winford Road was struck by a vehicle driven by Chesse Smith Smith, 37, of N.C. 801 in Cooleemee, according to Trooper Jones. ^ deer was struck on N.C. 801. Trooper B. Steen rejwrted the deer had run across the road into the •path of a carjriven by >Raymond Kuhn Jr., 32, of Route 2, Mocksville. Teen Leav^ Accident Scene A Mocksville teen-ager who ran his truck off Gladstone Road, strik ing'mailboxes and shrubbery in a ; private yard, left the scene of the accident on Saturday. Trdoper W . Grooms reported. . Rodney Sanford Miller, 17, of Route 7, Mocksville, had lost con trol of the truck east of Daniel Road when the accident occurred. Miller was charged witfi hit-and- run driving and leaving the scene of an accident. Icy Roads Cause Accidents Icy road conditions caused several accidents early Saturday morning. An accident which occurred at 4 a.m. in the 1-40 westbound lanes involved two cars. A Georgia woman was traveling in the right lane and lost control of her car on the icy pavement, Trpoper Grooms reported. Alfreda T. Lawson, 34, struck the bridge on the right side of the road with the front of her car, knocking the front bumper-off her vehicle. Lawson then struck tJie bridge on the left side of the road with the rear of her car and came to rest in the left lane facing east. Meanwhile, another vehicle traveling behind Lawson ran over the'bumper. That car was driven 'by Gariand Wayne Dinkins, 21, of Route 2, Advance. Dinkins’ car ' came to rest in the left lane, in front of Lawson’s car, There was no contact between > the two vehicles, ;' liater that morning at 6 a.m., a ‘ Salisbury man lost control of his on an icy spot on U.S. 601 ';no;rth pf Pine Ridge Road and slid ' ofrthe rpad, striking the embank- meiil. according to Grpoms, The accident occurred when the I [driver, Roy Dale Nprtpn, 20, was (4 stop for another accident wiiich occurred Ciuiior. At another location iit the siinie time. Luther Travis Reiiegar of Hamptonville wa.s traveling west bound on 1-40 in his 1988 Nissan. Renegar had crossed the bridge cast of Farmington Road when his car skidded out of control and struck a guardrail. The road conditions were icy. Trooper Chappell rcpt)rted. At 8; 15 a.in, a Mocksvillc man lost control of his truck on icy pavement on N.C. 801 toward Underpass Road. Grooms reported that the truck, driven by Janies Alan White, 24, of Route 7, slid onto the left shoulder of the road, ran over a culvert and overturned on its side, Tractor-Trailer Struck In Rear A tractor-trailcr was struck in the rear on U.S. 601 near 1-40 Friday afternoon. Driver Michael Bennett Paige, 36, of Prospect, Va., had slowed his tractor-trailer to make a left turn onto the eastbound lane of 1-40 when his vehicle was struck in the rear by a truck driven by Burton Atlee Hedrick, 71, of Route 6, Mocksville. Hedrick had failed to sec Paige’s vehicle slowing and had skidded, but was unable to avoid striking the tractor-trailer, according to Trooper D.R. McCoy. Hedrick was taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital, where he was treated for bruises and released. Hedrick told McCoy he was blinded by the headlights of an on coming vehicle when the accident occurred. He was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a . collision. Cars Collide On U.S. 601 tw o cars collided on U.S. 601 south of Winford Road Saturday. The accident occurred at noon as two cars were traveling north on 601, according to Trooper Chappell. Mary Louise Gadson, 26, of Route 4, Mocksville, had slopped her car to make a left turn into a private driveway when it was struck in the rear by a car driven by William Thomas Anderson, 59, of Yadkinville. Anderson had fail ed to see Gadson stopping and was unable to avoid hitting her car. Gadson’s car was forced across the road into a small ditch by the impact. Gadson received minor injuries. Andei'son was charged with failure to reduce speed. Accident On U.S. 601 A car was struck in the rear by another car Saturday on U.S. 601. According to Chappell, the ac cident occurred at 11:15 a.m. south of Deadmon Road. A northbound car driven by Walter Edgar Welborn, 75, of Route 9, Mocksville, had .stopped suddenly for a flagman guiding traffic in the highway construction area when it was struck in the rear by another northbound vehicle driven by Helen Winders Sigmon, 70, of Sali.sbury. Sigmon had fail ed to see the flagman and was unable to stop. Sigmon was charged with following too closely and failure to wear a seat belt. Cars Hit On 801 Two cars collided on N.C. 801 near U.S. 158 Friday. Chappell reported that at 5:10 p.m .. both I'dward McClain Parker, 34. of Route 8, Mocksvillc. and JelTrcy Brooks Barber, 31, of Winston-Salem were driviny Iheir vchiclcs south on 801. Parker was in the loll lane and Barber in the right lane. Barber attempted to turn his car into the left lane, failed to see Parker and struck Parker's truck with his car. Barber was chargcd with mak ing an unsafe traffic movement and having an c.xpircd license plate, Tractor-'Frailcr Struck By Truck A tractor-trailer and truck collid ed at U.S. 601 and 1-40 early Fri day morning, according to Chappell. The accident occurred when Alvin Preston Sams, 45, of King, came off 1-40 in his tractor-trailer and attempted a left turn onto 601 north. Sams failed to see a southbound truck on 601 that was driven by Mark Steven Booe, 28, of Olin, and pulled into its path. Sams was charged with failure to yield at a slop sign. Rear-End Collision On 601 A car was struck in the rear by another vehicle on U.S. 601 near Durham Road on Wednesday, Dec. 14, Trooper McCoy reported. The accident occurred at 7:50 a.m. as Lola Lean Jones, 17, of Route 7, Mocksvillc was traveling south in her car and had stopped behind a school bus loading children. Another driver traveling behind Jones — Randy Eugene Godbey, 29, of Route 4, Mocksville — was unable to stop his car in lime to avoid colliding with Jones’ car. Godbey told McCoy his brakes failed. Godbey was charged with failure to decrease speed to avoid a collision. Collision On Old 80 A car and a truck collided on Old 80 Road on the afternoon of Mon day, Dec. 12. According to Trooper Chappell, the accident occurred when Christine Richardson Speer, 46, of Route 6, Mocksville, was travel ing south on Liberty Church Road in her car and attempted a left turn onto Old 80 Road. Speer’s car was struck by a truck being driven south on Old 80 by Dewey Wilson Ratledge, 70, of Route 6, Mocksville. He had fail ed to .see Speer. Ratledge was charged with failure to yield at a stop sign. Cooleemee Man Drives O ff Road A Cooleemee man drove his car off Boxwood Church Road Satur day night. Trooper McCoy reported that John Eric Whitehead, 20, was traveling .south of U.S. 601 when his car ran off the right .shoulder of the road and struck aditchbank, coming to rest in the roadway. Whitehead sustained minor injuries. He was charged with driving while his license was revoked. -------------(E lD ----------- reg. 19.99 cordless ^ «s(nc6W(inver 30B 761/2105 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 704.634*5915 814 S. Main St. 919'998-57P0 B. C. MOORE & S 0 N 5 . IN C . M o n d a y ■ F riday 9 a .m . to 9 p .m . S a tu rd a y 9 a .m . to 7 p .m . 12 SHOPPING HOURS! 9 10 0 ’tiiO iO O THURSDAY, DEC. 22 entire stock! ladies’s fall and winter coats MANY TIMELY GIFT ITEMS ...NOW SALE PRICED! REDUCED TO 25% OFF REG. PRICE ladies’ fall and winter dresses UP TO 50% O FF REG. PRICE several large groups! ladies’ sportswear UP TO 50% O FF REG. PRICE PebbleBrook,. robes for ladies 1788 1988 Short robe REG. 22.95 , Long 24.95 ladies holiday sportswear V i O FF REG. PRICE by Alfred Dunner and DonnKenny - Blazers, skirts, pants, blouses in assorted colors and styles ladies sweaters select group! 1/2S A L E U P T O OFF REG. PRICE Assorted styles and colors ladies fashion knit tops R E G . T O 15 .99 8 8 8 Assorted styles and colors sizes S-M-L girls fashion blouses 888R E G T O 13 .99 U Assorted colors in prints & stripes, sizes 4-14 large group girls fall & winter sportswear V A L U E S T O TO V l O F F R E G . 2 6 .9 9 P R IC E Dresses, pants, blouses, skirts, sizes 2-14 our entire stock Reebok, Nike & British Knight athletic shoes 500 OFF REG. PRICE save to 9.12! men’s Arrow® dress shirts REG. 24.00 AND 27.00 Poly-cotton shirts in regular or button-down collar styles. Sizes 14V2-18Vz. 1 7 8 8 select group men’s sheeting shirts REG. 14.99 Assorted solids, S-M-L-XL 8 8 8 e ntire S tock! Haggar^ slacks for m e n REG. 28.00 TO 30.00 Expandomatic or belt loop styles ' In sizes 29 to 42 1988 (1 boys faishion pants 1 4 8 8 J 7 8 8REG. TO 2299 By Zeppiin and Colter, pleated front, . , assorted colors, sizes 8-16 and student 26-30: boys long $leeve knit shirts 10“ .14“REG. TO 17.99 Assorted styles and colors, sizes 4-18 boys fleece jogging suits REG. 19.99 I Assorted styles and colors, sizes S-M-L' large group polyester blankets REG. 7.99 Fits twin or full size, solid colors ri ' j i ■ '.i It P If-'. 18 piece drinkware set by Heritage REG. 14.99 6 8 8 , Special purchase! bath towels R E G . 3 .9 9 W a s h C lo th s R E G . 690 297 48^ select group ladies bedroom slippers R E G , 5 ,0 0 200 Assorted colors r; ft IMVII!: LOUN'rV ENI KRPRISK HKCORD, IHURSDAY, Dec. 22. 1988 W A L - M A R T have plenty of gifts to be found before the big day! I ’■'**! Sound Design AUDIO COMPONENT RACK SYSTEM 5 8 7 1 B P S $16900 Reg. $17997 Munsey BAKER BROILER Deluxe Family Size ^36£P Power Wheels I Slam DunkJEEPBASKETBALL SYSTEM $129®®1 $96®®fft^J m -'1-------- Emerson VCR REMOTE CONTROL $lggoo Emerson A T 5 7 5 VCR755 .052 MICROWAVE W/TURNTABLE $8800 Reg. $10800 Reg. M999 Club ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET 7 P c . $ 4 0 0 0 Reg. $5984 Visions COOKING SET 11 P c . V 5 6 5 $ 4 9 9 7 Reg. $5997 Fashion StyledLUGGAGESET 4 P c . J u t e DRASTIC SAVINGS ^*N?Mi1n'Chiecks^* ' ‘I' ^ I *\ I 'I E le c t r ic B la n k e t Q u e e n S i z e R e g . $ 4 4 9 6 .................................$ 3 8 ® ® E le c t r ic B la n k e t K in g S i z e R e g . $ 5 4 9 6 .......................................$ 4 8 ® ® S u n b e a m A u t o m a t i c M a t t r e s s P a d T w in R e g . $ 2 3 9 6 . $ 1 9 ® ® S u n b e a m A u t o m a t i c M a t t r e s s P a d F u llR e g . S u n b e a m A u t o m a t ic M a t t r e s s P a d Q u e e n R e g . « 3 6 9 6 $ 3 0 ® ^ I n s u l a t e d S a f- T - B a c k C o v e r a l l s R e g . ....................$30®® S c r e e n P r in t S w e a t S h ir t s Reg. .............................$8®® A ll R e m a i n i n g C h r i s t m a s T r e e s ...................................................V 2 o f f Brock Creme Drops Lb. Bag Reg. 970.... ...............78V Cheese Gift Sets Reg. sio®o......................................^8®® Famous Dane Danish Cookies 3 Lb. Reg. S488...........^3®® Workmate Work Center Reg. $4996 ^38®® Aladdin Kerosene Heater Reg. ..... ...........^97«® DP3300 Bodytone Power Rower Reg. 57995......$54®® Portfolio Leather Grained Reg. .................$15®® Whitehall 4 Pc. Glass Set Reg. .......................$3 ®® .C H R ISTM A S E V E December 24, 1988 7 a.m. to 6 p.m Location: Squire Boone Plaza Yadkinvllle, Rd„ Mocksville, N.C. Monday December 26, 1988 Shop Our Regular Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. WAL-MART’S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POUCY-tt To u r inlemfon 10 hSvi ev«ry sdvertlsfK) Item J , .tocfc However if due tp any unloreseen leason, an aovenkMd to limii QuonWios. LImilalions void In New M9«lco. P u b lic R e c o rd s DAVIE COUNTY ENTKIUMUSK RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988-9 Land Transfers The following land lian.slcrs were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Robert L, Hendrix and Elizabeth F. Hendrix to Wayne Hendrix, .26 acre, Fulton. — Wayne Hendrix to Robert L. Hendrix and Elizabeth F. Hendrix, .01 acre, Fulton. — Jeanette L. Higgins to Lynn Higgins Graham, 1 lot, Shady Grove. — W .C. Lagle and Swanie B. Lagle to Jessica Lagle, .21 acre, Jerusalem. — John Burley Anderson and Geneva B. Anderson, reserving a life estate in grantors and survivor thereof, to David Wayne Anderson and Gelanc A. Cranfill, I tract, Moeksville. — Hamilton Court Construction Company to S. Kepple Pratt and VivainS. Pratt, I lot, Farmington, ■SI 58. — Ruby M. Jordan to Billy Stan Riddle and Cathy C. Riddle, .48 acre, Jerusalem, .S5. — Edward W. Crow, Edward W. Crow III, Anne Slone Crow, Peter G. Crow, Mary Eli.sabeth Crow, John T. Brock and Peter G. Crow, administrators of Jane H. Crow, decea.sed, to Henry Lee Foote and Dorothy E. Foote, .79 acre, Moeksville, $3.50. — Luther M. Stroud and Ruth A. Stroud to David Paul Beck and Betty S. Beck, 28 acres. Calahaln. — Luther Monroe Stroud and Ruth A. Stroud to W .M. Stroud and Eunice D. Stroud, 1.65 acres, Calahaln. — Luther Monroe Stroud and Ruth A. Stroud to David Paul Beck and Betty Stroud Beck, 48.25 acres, Calahaln. — Joseph Conway Shelton to Steven Gray James and Sharon T. James, 2 acres, Jerusalem, $15. — Jan O. Randle and Karen N. Randle to Jan O. Randle and Karen N. Randle, 56.59 acres, Calahaln. — Paul Christian Beauchamp, Melinda C, Beauchamp and Alec Craig Beauchamp to Alec Craig Beauchamp. 1 tract. Shady Grove. — Burton A. Hedrick and Ber- tye M. Hedrick to Virginia Hedrick Sampson, 1.2 acres, Clarksville, $5. — Brady L. Angell by his attorney-in-fact Richard L. Angell to Elmer Wade Stewart and Kimberly Foster Stewart, 1 tract, 2.66 acrcs, Moeksville, $12.50.' — Norma M. Naylor to David L. Naylor, I acre, Clarksville. — E. Gray Hendricks, Margaret F. Hendricks by her attorney-in- fact E. Gray Hendricks, Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks by her attorney-in-fact Robert L. Hendricks to Randall D. Grubb and Ellen G. Grubb, 1 lot, Moeksville, $17. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Davie County in November. The permits are listed by owner and/or contractor, location, type of building, and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum fee. — Bread of Life Baptist Church, : N.C. 801 east of U.S. 601 north of.Moeksville, 3,000 square-foot ■ addition to church, $157.50. •1 >- Grubb Construction, : B ^hw o o d Drive, Garden Valley, “Moeksville, 1,800 square-foot • single-family dwelling, $94.50. ; ‘ Conrad Smoot, 319 Pine St., ; Mbcksville, remodel existing dwelling, $10. - — Charlie Haywood, People’s ■ Creek Road, 30- by 42-foot equip- '!ment shed and 45- by 100-foot " barn, farm exemption. C r i i n e s t o p p e r s — Mike O’Brien, Cherry Street Extension, Lakewood Subdivision, 32-by 12-foot addition of bedroom and den to existing mobile home, $10. — Winston-Salem Rescue Mis sion, People’s Creek Road, 26- by 52-fool pig parlor, farm exemption. — James W. Wilson, Fork- Bixby Road across from Bailey’s Chapel Road, 16- by 32-foot private swimming pool, $15.90. — Charlie Cornatzer, N.C. 801 near Underpass Road, Advance, 1,000 square-foot retail hardware store, $22.50. — Dennis McCulloh, U.S. 158 west of Baltimore Road, 1,450 square-foot single family dwelling, $109.50. — Bermuda Village, Bermuda Village Villas, Building No. 203 and 205,2,000 square-foot single family residences, $225. — John M. Coulston, Ratledge Road 1 mile off Davie Academy Road, 2,298 square-fool single family dwelling, $48.90. — Steve Lakey, County Home Road, 24- by 35-foot attached garage, $15. — William M. Seaford, U.S. 64 west of Center Church, 26- by 22-foot bedroom addition and 24- by 20-foot carport addition to dwelling, $30. — Crown Wood Products, Bethel Church Road, Plant No. 1, 18,800 square-foot addition in front of manufacturing plant, $904.50. — Dennis Boyd, 112 Juniper Circle, Bermuda Run, 4,400 square-foot single-family dwelling, $231. — Hendricks Furniture, Farm ington Road and 1-40, 35,000 Arrests ' • Help fight crime and earn cash : at the same time. On Dec. 18, the Moeksville .^Police Department investigated the "broking, entering and larceny at ' Jim ’s Fruit Market, 755 Yadkin- ' Ville Road, Moeksville. A large -amiount of cigarettes and money was taken. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up ;Jtp $1,000 for information resulting in the arrest of the person or per sons responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for information on any crime in Davie County which results in an arrest. . If you have any information, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1 111. All information will be held in con- . fidence. You do not have to reveal your identity. S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t > 'The following reports were made to,'the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. ^ Terry Ellis Branch of Ad- ’•vance reported Dec. 14 the break- mg, entering and larceny from a residence across from L&S r Grocery. r — Rosie Carter of Route 8, Moeksville, reported Dec. 15 the driveway of a residence off Camp bell Road was paved without per mission or authority. — Kitty Byeriy Neely of Route 1, Moeksville, reported Dec. 15 wires were cut to Christmas tree lights at a residence off U.S. 64 at Powell Road. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Depariment. — Michael Arnell Brown Sr., 33, of Route 3, Moeksville, charg ed Dec. 15 with failure to appear in court. — James Neal Scoll Jr., 22, of Route 8, Mociaville, charged Dec. 13 .with second-degree trespassing. -p Bonnie Smith Hoffner, 45, of Route 4, Moeksville, charged Dec. 11 and Dec. 12 witii domestic criminal trespassing. Hospital E.R. ■ F ir e s 't .The follow ing fires were 'reported to Davie County departments. Dec. IS: Center and County Line, 1:28 a.m., woods fire off In- ; terstate 40; Smith Grove, 2:15 ; p.m.,, field fire behind residence off -Redland Road; County Line and :Center, 4:29 p.m., brush fire on : Davie Academy Road. Dec. 16: Moeksville, 3:46 p.m., ■fire at residence on Etchinson Road ‘(controlledburning); Center, 5:37 ■:p.m., automobile accident with personal injury on U.S. 601 North and 1-40 bridge; Smith Grove, 6:03 p.m., fuel leak at N.C. 801 and U.S. 158. Dec. 17: Advance, 8:21 a.m., automobile accident with possible personal injury on N.C. 801 and Underpass Road, vehicle overturn ed; Moeksville, 11:14 a.m., automobile accident with possible personal injury on U.S. 601 South in front of Lakewood Motel; Mock.sville, 1:28 p.m., electrical fire at Walker Laundromat. M o e k s v i l l e P o l i c e ; Alarge amount of cigarettes and > money was stolen from Jim ’.s Fruit •.‘•Market, Yadkinville Road, late ; - Saturday night or eariy Sunday l^niorning, according lo a ’.t Moeksville Police Department i-''report. Also, the larceny of a diamond jjumblebee pin with an estimated ‘■' value of $1,095, was stolen from ; Dayie Jewiers, Squire Boone ^Plaza, it was reported Dec. 15. ; r , Two traffic accidents were in- y'eltigafed by Moeksville police. • A Route 4, Moeksville man * was charged with DW I after he lost i yontro) of his car and struck a utili- .* }y-pole on Salisbury Street, near ^puke Street, at 7:53 a.m. Dec. 13. S f. Ivan Ray Willard, 4J, had driven "t jijf car frpni The Pantry onto Sali.sbury Street, and ran off the right side of the road and hit the utility pole. Patrolman Roderick Lapham reprted. Damage lo the car, a 1970 Dodge, was estimated at $2,000. • No charges were filed after a Route 3, Moeksville man lost con trol of his car on an icy U.S. 64 at 8:50 a.m. Dec. 17. According to a report by Patrolman C.M . Parks, David Bryan Smitli, 19, was driving on the road near Williams Street and when he came upon ice on the road, applied the brakes to the car, causing it to spin around into a utility pole. Damage lo the car, a 1977 Chevrolet,-was estimated at $1,000. , ' § is t e r ’s l l F lo rist S ’ Gtfts Fresh hlm m - Silk lluwrrs Grnii Hants & Garjais llalttms - (Sfts - llaskels Stuffed Animals Two Lwalions To Serve You fi.14-l7«2 .Siiulrc lliHiiif I'lu/a Will yail).lii>IUi' Ktl. Mmk»vllU', N.C. 27UI« 249-6566 C’w ilir N X'. 272V2 Merry Christmas square-foot furniture store, $525. — Donald Jones, No Creek and Merrill roads, 30- by 40-fool storage building, $10. — Willie Hollis, Main Church Road Extension, 16- by 30-foot bedroom addition to dwelling, $10. — North Davie Junior High School, Davie County Board of Education, Farmington Road at school, 24- by 36-fool concession stand, bathroom and storage area, school exemption. — William L. “ Bill” Johnson, U.S. 64 east at Hickory Hill, 1,000 square-foot addition to dwelling, $33. — Sydna Sanford, 288 Holly Lane, Garden Valley, Moeksville, 22- by 22-foot private garage, $12. The following permits were issued in December. — Roger Spillman, School Road, North Cooleemee, replace flat roof with ‘A ’ roof and adding 25- by 42-foot attic to shop and storage building, $10. — Richard J. Markland, N.C. 801 three miles south of Advance, 30- by 40-foot storage building, $11.25. — Becky Carter, Lot 6 Hickory Field off No Creek Road, 1,008 square-foot single-family dwelling, $40.50. — Jackie Smith, Feed Mill Road, Advance, 1,344 square-foot single-family dwelling, $77.63. — Gary Honbarrier, Underpass Road, 16- by 36-foot porch addi tion to dwelling, $15. — Bernie Gusefski, Pudding Ridge Road, 2,100 square-foot single-family dwelling, $150. — J& A Investments, Beechwood Drive and Burchwood Lane, Garden Valley, Moeksville, 1,944 square-foot single-family dwelling, $97.50. — Paul Hendricks, Danner Road off U.S. 601 north of Moeksville', 24- by 18-foot bedroom addition to existing dwelling, $10. ! — Lifestyle Homes & Realty, Inc., Twinbrook Acres, East Lake Drive, Moeksville, 1,539 square- foot single-family dwellingj ,$73.50. — Donald Thomason, Davie Academy Road just south of NoUey Road, 16- by 54-foot addition to mobile home, $18. — Eddie C. Coi-natzer, Fork-' Bixby Road, 1,668 square-foot single-family dwelling, $73.50. - S e a s o n s The following patients were treated at the Davie County Hospital emergency room last week. The hospital only releases infor mation on patients it considers a public record bccause of the nature of the injury. — John E. Whitehead, 20, 11:34 p.m. Dec. 17, multiple bruises suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Burton A. Hedrick, 70, 6:13 p.m. Dec. 16, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released, — Martha J. Elliott, 10:50 a.m. Dec. 15, bruise to the head suf fered in auto accident, treated and relea.sed. To Our Faithful Friends Best Wishes For The Holida^ys And For A Prosperous New Year from V Junior & Martha York York’s Exxon and Wrecker Service: 184 Salisbury Street Moeksville, N.C. (704) 634-2220 OR (704) 3268 Closed Christmas Day * J- ASK m e: M ic k e y O r s b a n (919) 998-6062 'm \ t o o u r M e m b e r s a n d F r i e n d s ( f r o m t h e e m p l o y e e s a n d d i r e c t o r s o f YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Owned By Those We Serve . 998-9022 Meeting The Needs Of 1]TgjuralAreg_ lO-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Doc. 22, 1988 Morris Retires After 36 Years in Sclioois By Mike Hariiliardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Wall Morris is proud of voca- tional ediicalion opportunilies in Davie sciuxils. A Her 36'/j years teaching and as an udniinistralor, he siiouid lie. “ I've seen the system change from very, very rural to veiy, veiy modern,” he said Friday, his last day before retirement. Morris started at Farmington High School, teaching Algebra, English I and business. When the con.solldated high school was opened, he went there, teaching accounting, typing, driver’s education and vocational technical math. Twenty-one years ago, he head ed the Distributive Education department and held that job until he moved lo the school administra tion building. “ I was the first vocational direc tor ihe county ever had,” he said. “ Vocational programs are headed in the right direction. They’ve stop- pcil potential dropouts. “ We offer more vocational courses per student than any unit in the state. We're second lo none. 'I'he teachers are the ones who tnake it great.” There are 1.400 students enroll ed in vocational courses ai Davie High now, which includes some students twice or more who take more than one vocational course. “ If you do away with the voca tional teachers, whal are you go ing to do with all lhi)5,e students?" When the schools consolidated in the 1950s, there were three vocational teachers. Agriculture and home economics were the on ly classes. Now, the schools have 24 teachers offering more than 40 vocational courses. He helped get drafting teachers for the junior high schools. He helped obtain accounting computer labs for all three schools. “ If the .students need it, gel it for them, find a way to get it ... and usually 1 could,” Morris .said. Morris said he was inspired to education by a sixth grade teacher. “ I've known ever since I was in Ihe sixth gratic I wanted lo teach,” he said. “ If I had il to do over, I would do the .same thing. “ It’s been very enlightening. Not only have the students learn ed a lot, but 1 have, too. ‘‘I'm going lo miss the people I’ve worked with over the years. That’s going lo be the hardest thing to adjust to." Morris isn't cjuitting leaching allogelher. Morris and his wife, Jean, who retired from Rowan Memorial Hospital three years ago, each will spend a day each week leaching adults how to read at Rowari-Cabarrus Comniunity College. “ I'm going lo take it easy and do the things I always wanted to do and never had the time,” he said. “ [ enjoy refinishing antique furniture. I collect old, antique radios and I have some I want to repair and refurbish.” W alt M orris, one of only two educators remaining when Davie high schools were consolidated in the 1950s, retired last week. We’re Here If You Need Us T h e s t a f f o f D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l w ish e s y o u a Jo y o u s a n d sa fe h o lid a y . H u t even th e m o st c e le b ra te d o f se a so n s is n o t im m u n e to m e d ica l e m e rg e n cie s. P h y s ic ia n co v e ra g e in D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l’s E m e rg e n c y R o o m haS' b een in c re a se d to a ssu re q u a lity ca re f o r a n y m e d ic a l n e e d th a t m a y a rise . W e h o p e y o u sp e n d C h ristm a s w ith fa m ily a n d fr ie n d s . B u t rem em b er, w e ’re h e re i f y o u n eed u s. The m ain entrance to Davie C ounty H ospital has taken on a holiday glow, thanks to lights ? an d decorations supplied l)y the Davie H ospital A uxiliary and Foster-Rauch D ru g . W e ^ th an k them for their efforts to m ake the holidaj- season a little brighter for our patients and their fam ilies. D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l Corner O f Hospital and Foster Streets P.O. Drawer 908 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-8100 F u lly A c c re d ite d liy th e J o in t C o m m issio n O n A c c re d ita tio n O f H o s p ita ls ” DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKl’UISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 22, 1988-11 D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t The following cases were dispos ed of during D:ivie Districi Court on Dec. 15. Judge George 'I'. I-uller presid ed. Prosecuting was Assistant District Attorney Janies Honeycutt. — Mieliael Janies Boggs, driv ing 65 mpii in a 50 mpli zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Connie Campbell, damage to personal property, prayer for judg ment continued for one year on payment of court costs, restitution of $198 to Gladys Rose; first degree trespassing, dismissed. — Kathy Kirkman Cliaflln, driv ing 47 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Sharon Meadows Collins, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued. — Thomas Wilburt Connors, driving loo fast for conditions, dismissed by DA on civil settlement. — Christopher Dean Cook, driving 78 inph in a 65 mph zone, ^reduced by DA to improper equip- ;ment, pay court costs. Brenda Gaither Crowe, driv- -;ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, r ^reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 ^ :mph zone, p;iy $10 and court costs. T;— Jasper Thomas Edwards Jr., ^ :driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, ifedueed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 " ^iTiph zone, pay $10 and court costs! Susan R. Garwood, driving :*76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- ■ ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Teresa Anne Gore, driving 80 ;mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by Z DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay c- court costs. — Jane Guffey Graley, shoplif- ting, sentenced to 60 days suspend- t ; ed for one year, pay $ 100 and court [;• costs, $50 restitution for punitive damages and $44^99 to Ace Hard- ware, perfprm 24 houre communi- ty ’'service, not go’ on or about premises of Ace Hardware during '^period o f suspension; larceny, h dismissed by DA. Appealed. — Darrell Grubb, assault on ti female, dismissed by DA on failure tVof prosecuting witness to appear; li show cause order issued by judge for Peggy Smith on failure to Ij appear.: , - — Gary Harding, assault on 11 female, sentenced to 6 months n suspended for one year, attend t; counseling through Family r;l Violence Prevention Program, not threaten, harass or assault pro- secuting witness, pay court costs, ■j; — James Eugene Harris, driving :;75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- ed by DA to 65 mph in a 55 mph •'zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Douglas Scott Hinson, simple ‘ t possession of less than ‘/a ounce 'i marijuana, pay~$IOO and court ti costs. }t — Paul Lafayette. Hoyle, driving t; 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- ri ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.- J — Cynthia Quay Huggins, ;•! following too closely, reduced by l \ DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Robin Powell Johnson, driv- ing 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, J: reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 • ‘ mph zone, pay $10 and raurt costs. — Joanne Sabin Keener, driving k 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court co.sts. — Chiuics Kelly King, unsafe traffic niovemciil, dismissed by DA on civil sctllcmenl. — Tommy Haraiiuiibos Lehnidi.s. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by 13A to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Angela Deiin Little, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bobby Gray Myers, DWI (Breaihalyzer reading .10), sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, perform 24 hours community ser vice, not operate a motor vehicle c,\cept for limited driving privileges, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center. — James Henry Myers, com municating threats, disihissed by DA on failure of prosecuting witness to appear; show cause order issued by judge to pro secuting witness on failure to appear. — James Hozlett Nicholson Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs, — David R, Osborne, inade quate child support, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, ordered to pay $61 per week and ‘/a medical bills, remit costs. — Bobby Glenn Oxford, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael Joseph Parks, DWI (Breathalyzer reading .17), sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $ 100 and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed except for limited driving privileges, perform 24 hours community service, comp ly with recommendations of substance abuse assessing agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center. — Angela Nixon Plemmons, ex pired registration plate, dismissed by DA on correction, — Richard Durham Prevatte Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Barry Dean Rextz, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — Johnny Riffe, DWI, failure to stop at stop sign, no registration, driving left of center, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay $300 and court costs, perform 72 hours community ser vice, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school. Appealed. — Jesse Richardson Rudisill, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Christopher Lee Shrewsbury, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $100 and court costs. — Jeanne Evelyn Stout, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Thomas Barry Sullivan, DWI (Breathalyzer reading ,11), driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, perform 24 hours community scrvice in Virginia, at tend alcohol and drug education tral'lk school in Virginia; driving without valid licen.se, dismi.sscd by DA. — Michael Donahue Walter, DWI (Breatlialy/.cr reading .11), scnicnccd to 12 months suspend ed for three years, jiay $400 and court costs, spend seven days in jail, not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school; transporting alcoholic beverage in passenger area, dismis.sed by DA. — Wendy Hastings West, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, dismissed by DA on civil .settlement. — Ru.ssell Lane Whitlock, driv ing 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 and court costs, Tina Loui.se Wilson, failure to dim lights, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs, — Freddy Gonzalo Ortega, driv ing 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 and court costs, Jeffrey Lee Bowden, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — Von Lee McClamrock, DWI, sentenced to 12 months .suspend ed for three years, pay $400 and court costs, spend seven days in jail, attend alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school; driving while license revoked, sentenced to three years to run at expiration of above, pay $100 and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed; no operator’s license, fictitious registration plate, improper registration, no in surance, dismis.sed by DA. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Shane Leonard Allen, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Clifford Alligood Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clifford Eugene Anderson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license. — Matthew Gray Berthrong, driving while license revoked, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph Binkley, no operator’s license. — Fran Mixon Boan, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James Patrick Boatright, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen Matthew Breedlove, exceeding bag limit of raccoons. — Darlene McKinney Bridges, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vincent Gregory Brown, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul Eugene Campbell, driv ing while license revoked, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Chiquita R. Coad, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian S. Carter, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Mark Dennis Cress, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Tracy Lee Culler, driving left of center, — Donovan Maurice Dawson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Charles Grady Dobbins, ex pired license plate, — Gary E, Ft)ster, driving 95 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Eugene Fox, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, — James Edward Griffey, ex pired license. — Marti.se C. Hall, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terry Wayne Harris, failure to stop at stop sign, no operator’s license. — Jay Alan Hawkins, expired operator’s license. — William Lee Hob.son, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving without valid license, no registra tion, no insurance. — Anita Sue Horne, expired license. — Danny Allen Houck, unsafe traffic movement. — Donald Ray Hughes, no registration, no insurance. — Joseph Lee Hunt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David R. John.son, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Willie Carlon Johnson, no operator’s license. — Chin Cong Kim, driving too fast for conditions, — Paul Wayne Kimbrell, failure to use safety belt, — David M, Lord, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Eugene McPeters, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Erik Wolfgang Merz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Jerry Joe Myers, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Charles Christopher Olden, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Christopher Lynn Packer, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, — David Richard Patterson Jr,, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, — Lonzo Pratt, expired registra tion plate, — Gloria Ann Ravit, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Wanda Octavia Richardson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Donald P. Rogers, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Frederick A, Santoro, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Kay Yvette Scott, expired registration plate, no inspection, — W illiam L, Sims, no operator’s license, no headlights. — David Jack Snow, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Cynthia Beatrice Stafford, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephanie Gale Stevenson, no operator’s license. — Bruce Lane Styles, no operator’s license, — Judy Robbins Terry, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear safety belt, — Kenneth James Toney Jr., no motorcycle license, reckless driv ing, prearranged speed competi tion, entering intersection with red light emitting, failure to wear safe ty belt, improper equipment. — Vernon Jerald Tyler, transporting alcoholic beverage in passenger area. — Jay Madison Vestal, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward Vetalice, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Elizabeth Rosemarie Viles, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — David Paul Voytik, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Johnny Ray Ward, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Marcus Loy Waters, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, — James Edward Watkins, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, no. operator’s license, — David Watkins, consuming malt beverage in passenger area, — Larry Watson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, — James Eric White, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Charles Coleman Williams, expired registration plate, driving while license revoked, — Ronnie Lee Williams, no operator’s license, no registration, no insurance. — Jeffery Lee W itte, no operator’s license, — Kelly Renee Wright, no registration. Trials W'aived The following waived their right S U N R O O M S LEMARCO CAN CHANGE YOUR EXISTING PORCH OR BUILD YOUR FAMILY A YEAR-A-ROUND CUSTOM SUNROOM —FREE ESTIMATES— 100% FINANCING to a court trial and paid fines in advance, — Scottic Neal Arant, exceeding a .safe speed. — Paul D. Breedlove, failure to wear proper clothing for deer .season. — Charles Timothy Coffey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Calvin Eugene Frye, con sumption of malt beverage. — Michael Edward Mondy, entering intersection with red light emitting, driving left of center, — Kenneth Ivan Wagstaff, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Willie Ray Mangum Sr., driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey G. Roberts, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy Charles Ignasiak, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark Jonathan Darling, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Martha Stroud Boger, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to have child secured in safety belt, — Michael Ray Blaekwelder, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone.- — Troy Duane Ellis, driving 85' mph in a 65 mph zone, ’ j — Darren Jay Rogers, failure to^ drive on right half of highway. ; — Harold Glenn Simon, driving’ 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, J — Virginia Marcen'e Davis,! driving 78 mph in a 65 mph-zone,| — Monty Lopez Brinkley, driv-;; ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. J — John Marshall, McCoy Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone'.i — Gary Ray Lang, driving 77l mph in a 65 mph zone. 1 — Karen Amanda Foster," drivr! ing 70 mph in a’-55 mph' zone.'**;} — William Roy' Wyiie,’ proper backing. 1 : — Geoffrey Wb^dBickel.'driyJ ing 76 mph in a'65'_mph zone.;’’? SHOWROOMS: wRST0nsunmniii«»ui^ - Chester Fried Chicken C h r i s t E I l S S _ ^ i ^ ^ Chicken 8 PCS. Fried C hicken O nly $ 5 4 9 Limit 2 Orders Per Customer 3 Pc. D inner, Taters, k S law & Roll ^ 3 ^ ® . B reakfast H ot C akes & B acon O r S a u sa g e $ 1 7 5 1^4 w •Monday-Prida]^( Ail Y ou C an Eat ■ S u n d a y — All Y ou C an Eat ' $ ^ 2 B Meat - Vegetables, Dessert & Drink Included Book Our Private*' Rooms For Meetings) Church Groups Birthday Patties We Deliver Minimum Of 10 Orders Call By 10:30 a.m. For Lunch Orders 185 Salisbury Street P lione (704) 634-4200 hi' A U T O -M A T IC LO A N S W h e n you fin d th e auto you w ant, F irst Federal has the A u to L o a n you w ant. W e m ake it sim ple. O u r C o nsu m er L o a n S pecialist is ready to custom ize a loan ju st for you. T he rig h t rate a n d the rig h t term s. A n d in m ost cases, you get same-day a p proval. , T here are a lo t o f good reasons you m ay need a loan. A t F irst Federal we are ready to w ork one o n one w ith you to m ee t yo ur needs. Y o u com e first a t F irst Federal, w hether it ’s lending , checking, or investing, W e are driven. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 I . 230 N. Cherry St. L * Stratford Rd. /•Reynolda Rd. » Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes Mall t Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville 12~l)AVlh COUN’l'Y KN’I’ERPRISIC RECORD, 'I’lIURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988 C Prices Good December 21, 22, 23 & 24, 1988 Brach’s Chocolate Covered Cherries Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Store Only U.S. POST OFFICE Wrigley’s Plen T Pack Gum 4 Packs Planters Mixed Nuts 14.5 Oz. Bonus Can $ 2 9 9 ALL CROWN DRUGSOPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Trouble Cologne Spray Make Your Last ^ Minute Rusli Easier | *iyiail Letters *Buy Stamps 'Mail Padages •Registerd Mail ‘Money Orders $797 lllegale Spray . oz. $yso ILL£<SM£ ILLEGALE, the new mood allering fragrance by Alyssa Ashley. Eau de ParJum Spray, Snnta Fc Santa Fe C O ID G S n E A F T E R S H A V E 3,4 0 .. » 1 0 " Package Of ' 25 Assorted Bows By: Hollywood Ribbon Monsieur Houbigant Musk Cologne Stetson Aftershave $g50 Jovan Men’s Musk Spray P R E S T O FrYDaddy" ELECrmCDEEPFRYBl #5420 $g97 CONAIR deometrlcks Hair Set 5 interchangeable Styling •ada-lOO Great looks ^ Jovan Musk Spray For Women Cologne 3.4 Oz. * 1 0 ” $597 CjNoreic6 CLEOA Paper Package Of 4 Rolls 40 Sq. ft. $247 Noreico 10 Cup Coffeemaker With Auto Shut Off $ ' * 3 4 8 8 Peck : Tags & Seals Reg. 770 2 #BCL-3 Big baddy, Giant Size Heavy Duty Clothes Shaver $997 G.E. Space Saver AM/FM Clock Radio $ J 4 8 8 GPX Electronic Keyboard Sing-A-Long Microphone CjNor&cct Rotatract* ^ I^ IL Razor $ 3 4 8 8 • 45IHltrs(>lus 45aitUrswork toatthercnalinp tiaclostslem ric sluvtenrlrvm Nomta. m o RL Tapered Candles 12” Red, White Or Green 4 » » 1 G.E. Mini AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder $3997 Medipren Caplets 5D’s $377 BOQy Act\*» AftO ►<«»»» MEDIPREN 1 lovptoitn Copiffl>A A A I cAmu Curel Curel Lotion 13 Oz. Pump $447 Drixoral Plus K O D A K DRIXORAtPLUS $459 C a m e r a The Camera & 110 Film All In One! $477 Saline So|ut|o^^ Bausch & Lomb Saline 12 Oz. Regular Or Sensitive Eyes QJSSDUltra Right Angle Toothbrush Buy 1 Get 1 Free! $J99 $J77 4 Oz. Spray 1.5 Oz. Roll-On 2 Oz. Solid 1.5 Oz. Glide-On $ p 9 NEWl a u f> '> ^ R R |D jWMU H>OIECIO tf'c-VTTl A r\DV'H*t&«5DNr |X m A ARRID nou.-ON r I ^iii ARRIO Kodak M 20 VHS Tape $347 Kodak SlOO 35mm Camera 1, Moetevtli#, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Z, CI«nimofl9, WMtwood Village Shopping Center ?. Petmudi Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. j, 831 Peter* Creeit Patitway, Winston^alem . I Reyiiolda Manor Shopping Center, WInaton-Salem ( j07iKemer«villeRoa(j;winston-Saleiii 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolds Road 10. LewlsvDle, 6499 Shallovriord Rd„ Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centreii¥wy| .........----f -■ Also In; Walkertown, Highway «6, Yadkinvllle, Newton, Taylorsville and |.exington c s a s n D SHOP Visit Our New Optic Shop! Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. F r e e A d ju s tm e n ts ! Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Frl. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wed. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ptione: 998-0431 A lso lo cated in W illow O a k C en ter Mocl(svllle, N.C, Phone: 634-6216 Thurs., t! Frl. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. I DAVIE COUNTY EN'I’FiRI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 22, I988-1B < iSports The Challenge T e a m s L o o k T o K n o c k O f f T o p - R a n k e d D a v i e W r e s t l e r s I n W R A L T o u r n a m e n t By Ronnie Giillaghcr Davie County Enterprise-Record It took the Diivie County wrcsUing team a long time to make it to number one and now the War Eagles will have to pro ve they belong there. The top-i'ankecl team in North Carolina will compete in the W R A L Holiday W restling Tournament Thursday at Raleigh Athens Drive High School. It will begin at 9 a.m. and last through the evening, with the Tmals beginning around 7:30 p.m. Consolation finals arc set for 6 p.m. “ It’s the toughest tournament a team of mine has ever been in.” said Davie coach Buddy Lowery. “ I’ve been gunning for number one for 13 years and now, we get the chance to sec if we de.serve to be there.” Davie replaced Cary as the number one team in the latest issue of Mai News, but the Imps will have a say in getting back to the top, considering they’re entered. Also appearing are number six East Mecklenbui'g and number 10 Fayetteville 71st. If that isn't enough, other teams entered include host Raleigh Athens Drive, Northern Durham and South Carolina’s lop wrestling program in Rock Hill. Directions To Athens Drive It shouldn’t be too difficult to find Athens Drive High School in Raleigh and the W RAL Wrestling Tournament. Go cast on 1-40 to Raleigh and get off at Exit 295 (Gor man Street). Follow the sign to Raleigh. At the first stoplight, turn left and you’ll be on Avant Ferry Road. Travel about a mile and Avanl Ferry Road turns into Athens Drive. Bear off to the right and travel a half mile to the school. “ I’ve told the boys no match will be easy,” said Lowery. “ You may wrestle an eighth .seed but he is just as good as the number one in other tour naments. So we have to wres tle every match like it’s our last. There will be no easy ones.” Lowery thought the previous week's tournament at South Rowan was tough but even it doesn’t compare to W R A L’s. “ The one at South was like a conference or regional tour nament,” he said. “ It was tough. But this is going to be Girls Split With Falcons, Raiders like a state tournament final. I doubt if we’ll have eight or nine wrestlers in the finals like one of the local tournaments.” Tournament O f Year Bob Mauldin, who puts out Mat News, has designated the W RAL event, “ the tournament of the year.” Cary will be angry now that it has lost the number one spot that the Imps have held over the past three seasons. Jerry Winterton’s team is led by 135-pounder Pat King, 119-pounder Jack Huffey, 103-pounder Keith Harris, 160-pounder Robbie Boyer and heavyweight William McLean. Fayetteville 71st has already lost this year to Parkland, who is one of three Central Piedmont Conierence teams ranked in the top 10. The Mustangs are eighth, one spot behind Kan napolis. But Lowery has assured his team that 71st is one of the clubs to be reckoned with. East Mecklenburg could be a threat. It has surged to a cou ple of tournament wins as coach Phil Sherrill has all but two returning starters. Stan Banks was 38-3 at 160 pounds last season while 130-pounder Jason Lastellaand 135-pounder Scott Please See WRAL - P. 4B Browder By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davie County varsity girls basketball team may have won Friday night over West Rowan, 54-38, but coach Angie Browder seemed more enthus ed about her team’s 52-50 loss to North Iredell. :T h e reason? West stands 0-5 -while North : Iredell is one of the state’s < •top ranked ' teams at 5-0. W e played really ■ vyeil against North Iredell, even >f we lost,” • Browder said. “ We should’ve : won the game. I told the girls : it was the next best thing to win- Jning.” . ■ The win over West Friday ; night was expected and it was : the second time in a week Davie : had blasted the Falcons. ■■Browder:^admitted there was a ■ little letdown after the North ;.'lredell loss but was still pleas- : ed with the win. : -; “ We didn’t exeetute as well • and maybe the girls were tired ; from exams. Our minds weren’t ; in it like North Iredell.” :';B u t D avie’s 2-3 record : heading into the Catawba ; Christmas' Tournament has ; Browder optimistic. ■: “ I think we’ll be ready for the ; conference,” she said. “ The • girls have gained a lot of eon- ■ fidence in the past week.” Smoot The Leader Browder credited senior : guard Shawn Smoot for leading ; the War Eagles to the win Fri- ; day night in Mt. Ulla. “ Shawn did everything for ' us,” she said. “ If she hadn’t have had a good game. I don’t know what might have happen ed.” Sm oot’s 12-foot jum per handed Davie its first 10-point lead at 21-11 and the lead steadily increased as the game progressed. Yolanda Howell’s two free throws gave the War Eagles a 46-25 margin late in the third period. Smoot finished with 20 points and upped her average to 15 per game. She also led the team with six assists and five steals. Shannon Jordan played her best game of the season, the coach said, scoring eight points, dishing out three assists and coming up with three steals. It was no contest as far as re bounding. Beth Mashburn had seven, while Debbie Evans, Samantha Simpson and Jill Osborne all had six. Davie also hit most of its free throws, something it didn’t do in the North Iredell loss. “ That pleased me more than anything,” Browder said. “ Had we hit our free throws against North, we’d have won the game.” Lost In Final Seconds The team’s performance against North Iredell earlier in the week surprised everyone but Browder. “ The girls really wanted it,” she said. “ They did everything I asked.” Davie led 13-10 after one quarter before the Raider fast break handed North a 25-21 halftime margin. After a 14-14 third quarter, Davie broke into the lead behind Mashburn and Smoot. Davie held a 50-48 lead with under a minute left. A three-pointer by LeAnn Creasy put the Raiders up 51-50. Dunk Time Drexel Heritage’s Barry Cliunn soars over Tracy Frost for a dunk during Saturday’s Indu-strial tournament at South Davie. Details of Heritage’s championship on Page 3B. Boys Struggling After West Loss By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record MT. ULLA — Davie Coun ty boys basketball coach Steve Hurley has been sleeping like a baby during the War Eagles’ 1-5 start. Every hour or so, he wakes up crying. “ I don’t know what we have to do to win,” marveled Hurley after his team’s 69-52 loss to West Rowan Friday night. “ We haven’t gotten a break yet.” Or, in his estimation, a call from the officials. While West Rowan was sending a steady stream of players to the foul line in the second half, Davie was being outscored in the fourth period, 19-9. “ It’s tough to watch a player like Clifford (Dulin) contantly get beat up underneath and not get anything out of it, ’ ’ Hurley said. Davie had battled back from a 10-point third quarter deficit to come within 46-43 on a steal by Todd Gulledge, which led to a Dulin fiijld goal with two minutes left in the third period. But just as quickly, Davie lost its momentum to the Falcon thoroughbreds. The War Eagles went almost five minutes before they scored again and by that time. West was up, 52-43. The Falcons then did in Davie ; with three-point bombing. ; Three straight treys surround- - ed only a Denny Key layup and'_i West had an insurmountable ; 62-45 advantage with six; .. minutes left. “ We played a good game but they hit some three-pointers that : college players would have * missed,!’ said Hurley. “ They ■ did the same thing to us when'~‘ we played th^mjhe first time., We came back and they hit a* ; bunch of three-pointers near the ; end. r “ Give West Rowan credit., , They have some terrific',; athletes. I’d put them in a class with Statesville.” . , Outside of Dulin, Hurleysaid' ‘ he knew he couldn’t match the:;; r athletes WesI put on the floor.) So he tried some different;^ strategy, starting 6-7 Brian^,' Spain, who had blocked sevefahc; late shots in a 50-49 victoryV' ^ over North Iredell earlier in the« week. '% Spain came through, corral-jj, ing eight rebounds, scoring his|, first four points of the seasonif and blocking five shots in thefc first three quarters. “I saw so much improvementj? 1 ' I Please See Boys — P. SB S' Davie Teams Piay Thursday At Catawba Both Davie County basketball teams are scheduled to play Tuesday in the Catawba Christmas Tournament. The double-elimination tournajiient runs Dec. 26 through Dec. 30 in the Catawba gymnasium. (Complete pairings can be seen in the Scoreboard on page 2). The 1-5 boys arc seeded eighth in the 28. If they lose, they will take on the loser of South-West. The girls were seeded fourth with their 2-3 rccord and play Salisbury in Wednes day’s 4 p.m. contest. If Davie wins, it will play the winner of North Rowan- Kannapolis Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Thurs day. If it drops the contest to the Hornets, eight-team tournament and play top-seeded j, wjn piay again at 4 p.m. Thursday against North Rowan Tuesday night at 8:30 p.m. (he North-Kannapolis loser. If the War Eagles upset the 5-1 Cavaliers, tournament’s final day will be the they will face the West-Rowan-South extensive, when six games are Please See Girls — P. 5B Rowan winner at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Dcc. scheduled, beginning at 1 p.m. The girls 1championship game is slated for 7 p.m. t;, with the boys title matchup to follow, f In the boys’ bracket, North and South| Rowan are favored but West could also | challenge. Davie has already lost to thej Falcons twice while South Rowan is a! favorite to take the Central Piedmont Con-i ference. North Rowan should contend forj the Central Carolina Conference title. ; The girls teams are more balanced and; with Davie coming off a win over West' Rowan, coach Angie Browder thinks her War Eagles can make some noise. Dear Santa: All I Want For Christmas Is Leftovers ■Dear Santa, ■ Yeah, it’s me again. Listen, I haven’t bothered you for an entire year so you owe me. After all, it is Christmas. , So I thought I’d leave my Christmas wish with you. It ain’t much so maybe you can oblige. ■ It’s leftovers, Santa, Is that too much to ask? . Every year, my entire family crowds into the house and pretends to know everything .about everybody, although it is probably the .only day of the year that we’ll see each ' other. There’s my father, like Archie Bunker, sit ting iti “ his” chair. My mother is in the kit chen up to her knees in sweet potatoes. My uncles and aunts, many of whom I have to ^ ^sk their names, are sitting on the couch, either belching loudly or telling obnoxious Ronnie Gallagher stories while blowing cigar smoke in my face. I’ve noticed something about my uncles. The older they get, the more their shirts look like flags from other countries. I mean, wild clothing, Santa, you know? Maybe it’s something that happens to us all with clothes as we get older. Perhaps one day, I ’ll be sit ting on someone else’s couch blowing cigar smoke across the room. (I’m already telling the obnoxious stories). As you well know, Santa, the best part of Christmas is. of coursc, the food, but even that proposes a problem. My mother prepares a turkey in the neighborhood of 1,000 pounds, it seems. We eat heartily. But when I tell her I want the leftovers, she always says there is none left. Where did the leftovers go, Santa? Have you been sneaking in to eat when we weren’t looking? Leftovers are important to bafhelors who live alone, Santa. I’m tired of eating turkey on Christmas Day and spending the rest of the holidays eating bologna sandwiches. Help me. • There’s a few things Davie County could use, too, Santa. Fix Up Brock Gym. Don’t land your ;• reindeer and sleigh on the Brock Gym roof, !; Santa, It will cave in. ;: Santa, this place needs help. Walk into Brock Gym and it’s like walking into a haunted house. It’s dimly-lit and very musty, i; It’s an eyesore, Santa, and we’re letting •; children play sports here every night. Charlotte has its coliseum and Mocksville . has its Brock Gym. It’s supposed to be our athletic centerpiece. Right now, it’s just in pieces, ; ■ Miss Davie County Pageant. What better ;■ way to get our name out and about than ' through a beauty pageant, huh Santa? 1 ;! I hear we used to have a Miss Mocksville i ‘ j Pageant but it died a slow death. Well, that’s’ because the wrong people were in charge, I ; - • Please See Gallagher — P, 33 * ^ :2H-DAVII': COUNTY r.NTKRPRlSK RECORD, I'llURSDAY, Dw. 22, 1988 SCOREBOARD Basketball Central Piedmont Hoyn Ovi'rRll North DaviJstm Mt Tnixir Snutlt lUiwnti \SV»J Fi)r»yJh Havn* CnuHty lUrynoliisVarkintid W I, (I 0 0 0 U I) I) I) n (I(t (I 0 II 0 0 Conf.OviTnll W I.W 1.0 0 4 I00 4 100 4 10 0 2 a00’2 0 t)\a0 (i I 400U , Tucnday's UmulU Lexington 59. North Uavidwn 58 ^ 9l Forsyth 54. PflrkJnnd 46 North Forsvth 54. Mt. Tabor 43 Glenn ?l. West Forsyth 48 Carver 61. Heynolds 55 South Rowan H2. N MwkliTihurn 65 Fridwy's KmuIlK North Davidson 73. LVntrnl Diivulson U'nlrnl Cnbnrrus 70. K(innn|)ohs 54 South lUiwnn 57. Kii^t lUmnn 56 (ilrln Ilrynolds North Davjdwin South Rowan Ml. Tflbor West Forsyth Kannapolis Davie County Parkland Tueaday's Kesutto North Davidson 5&. Lexinirton 51 Reynolds 57. Carver 52 East Forsyth 40. Parkland 20 Glenn 36. West Fortyth 32 North Forsyth 59, Mi. Tabor 47 South Rowan 53. N. Mecklenburg 34 Kt .. RcsultaNorth Davidson 75. Central Davidson 67 ^uth Rowan 47. Kast Rowan 34 U nira) Cabarrus 5J. KanfinwiHs 27 Davie County at West Rnwon C a t a w b a C o lle g e C h r is t m a s C la s s ic D«c. 26 4 p.m. — South Rowan vs. Wast Rowan (Qlfls) 5:30 p.m. North Rowan vs. Kannapolis (girls) 7 p.m. -> Salisbury vs. Kannapolis (boys) 8:30 p.m. — North Rowan vs. Davie County (boys) D«c. 27 4 p.m. ~ Sai/sbury vs. Davie Coun)y (girls) 5:30 p.m. Northwest Cabarrus vs., East Rowan (girls) 7 p.m. — West Rowan vs. South Rowan (boys) 6:30 p.m. — East Rowan vs. Northwest Cabarrus (boys) Dec. 26 4 p.m. — North-Kannapoiis loser vs. Sallsbury^Oavie loser (girts) 5:30 p.m. — North*Kannapolls winner vs. SallBbury*Davie winner (girls) 7 p.m. ~ North'DavIe loser vs. West-South loser (boys) '8:30 p.m. — Norlh-Davie winner vs. West* South winner (boys) 0 «c. 29 4 p.m. — South*West loser vs. Northwest* East loser (girls) , 5 ;30 -p .m . — South-West winner vs. Northwest-East winner (girls) 7 p.m. — Saiisbury'Kannapoiis loser vs. East'Northwest loser (boys) 6:30 p.m. — Salisbury-Kannapolis winner vs. East*Northwest winner (boys) Dee. 30 1 p,m> — filth'piace game (girls) 2:30 p.m. — fllth>piace game (boys) 4 p.m. — thlrd*place game (girls) 5:30 p.m. — third-place game (boys) 7 p.m. — championship game (girls) 8:30 p.m. — championship game (boys) S c h e d u le THIS W EEK'S SCHEDULE Mondiy's CamM Kerwtn at Vandslta Rockingham Co. in Christmas TournamenI ' TuMdsy's GimH N. Stokes at S. Stokes Trinity at E. Randolph E. Davidson at Lexington Rartdleman at Ledford Salisbury at N. Rowan ; Chapel Hill at Hend. Vance Oranpe at Oxford Webb Stoneviile at Mt. Airy Wednesday's Games SW Guilford at Thomasville Graharn at Jordan*Matthews (boys) 0REEN S60R0 DAY CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT (Boys) at Greenibcro Day School • Dec. If: Westchester vs. Charlotte Latin (4:30); Cape Fear vs. Greensboro Dsv (6); Wesleyan Acade< my vs. St. Stephens (7;30); Hammonds Academy vs. Eastern Alamance (9). ■ Dec.» : Westchester-Charlotte Latin (oser vs. Wesleyan-S). Stephens loser (4); Hammonds Acade- • my*E. Alamance loser vs. Cape Fear-Gr.eensboro Day loser (5:30)} Westchester-Charlotte Latin winner vs. Cape Fear-Greensboro Day winner (7)j Wesleyan-Sl. Stephens winner vs. Hammonds Academy-E. Alam* ance winner (B:30). ■ Dec. 21: Seventh place (4); Fitih place (S:30); Third place (7); Championship (9). WAKE FOREST CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT (Girls) at Wake Fores) University a Dec. U : N. Forsyth vs. Rockingham Co. dale); W'S Reynolds vs. SfarmounI (late). ■ Dec. )9: First'day losers (6); Championship (7:30). GIRLS LITTLE FOUR TOURNAMENT at Grimsley « Dec. 21; Grimsley vs. B. Guilford (3): Smith vs. Ragsdale (S)i Dudley vs. W. Guillord (7): Page vs. NE Guilford (B:30). • Dec. 22: Losers game) and ? 12); Losers game 3 and 4 (4); Winners game I and 2 (7); Winners game 3 and 4 (8:30). • Dec. 2); Film Place (5:30); Third piacc in ; First Place (8:30). V a r s ity S p lit s GIrif' Vanity North Iredell Davie County 10 15 14 13 — 52 13 8 14 15 ~ 50 North Iredell — Creasy 12. Other scofets not available. Davie County — Smoot 15. Mashburn 11. Evans 6. Howell 6, Jordan 4. Beck 4. Simpson 4. Records North Iredell 7'0, Davte County 1-4. ••yi' Varsity North Iredell Devie County 8J3 19 163 18 — 49 16 — 50 North Iredetl — Lowrance 18. Keaton \ 1. 6rad> ley 9, Jordan 9, Bell 2. Davie County — Dulin 25. Mayfield 12. Key 8, GuKedge S. ;unker 0. V a r s ity S p lit s airit WEST ROWAN (36) - Dro8chl»r 10, SnWsr 9, Barger 8, Burnt 4, Moore 3, Dobblni 2. Ollphanl 2, Myeri 2. O ilin.OAVIE COUNTY (54) - Smool 20, Jordan 6, Maihburn 7, SImpion 8, Howell 8, Beck 4, ClonU 2. Evani 1. W u l Rowan‘ Payle County I11 I I - 3> « - S4 * U e8T r o w a n («») - Brown 19, Hedmond IS, Keajon 12, Cglbenaon 12, Phllllpa 4, Turner 2, Leaiar 2, Stockton, Neal. Hunter. Pavla, Culhberlaon. OAVIE COUNTY (HIKey 18, Oulin 18. Mayileld 8, Parker S, Spain 4, Junker 3. Weal Rowan Payle County 21 12 ir 1» - »9 18 13 1« a - 62 J a y v e e s S p lit O irif. W IST BOWAN (40) - Salley 8. Keaipn 8. 0. VVlnford 4. C»ldwoll 10. Rollam DAVIE COUNTY (31) - J. KowalsKe 4. K, Kowafsko 4. Alfon 2. Pierce t. Whttnker It, Eoton 3, Wmnoborg 2, Floming 2, Shordnn 2 Weet Rowan 13 12 6 9 — 40 Davie County 4 8 B 11 — 31 B o yi W EST ROWAN (34) - Mayfield 4. OnsBway 10. Ammons 2, Hudson 6. WHlioms 12, Owons. Cuthboftson, Qrogofy DAVIE COUNTY (37) - Wall 6. Renogar 10. Duncan 1 1 . Murphy 2. RlaiocK 6, Hubbatd 1, Crenshaw 1, Weet Rowan 4 tt 8 13 34 Davie County 7 10 11 9-37 N o r t h 9 th S p h ts Q irli NORTH DAVJE (42) - Jenkins 10. Spnugh 2, Key 18. Oliphant, King 6. Whilakor, Kenny 4. King. Andeasl. Halt. Pollord. CHINA OnOVE (32) - Baucom 2. Watson 1. Yoes! 14. Smith 6. Cornhor 3, Lipe. Park. Bradshaw 6. North Davie 4 11 10 17 — 42 China Grove 6 11 19 3 — 32 Boye NORTH DAVIE (54) ~ Hackshaw 4, Cooper n . Ratnchich, Carter 28, Hanson 8, Jowers. Wondofick, Jones 2, Armstrong 1. Kondatl, CHINA GROVE (58) - Boavoi 1. Connor 15. Prange 12. Dultn 16 Buchannan, Ryan, Denton 3. Waison. Osbotno 4, Earnhardt 7 N. Davie 1t 13 10 12 0 0 0 - 5 4 C. Grove IS 11 6 12 0 0 4 - 58 Wrestling W r e s t le r s W in , 65-6 Davla County SS, W llkei Central 6 103 — P0II6 (DC) pinned J. Johnson, Isl; t )? — Foster (DC) pinned Taylor, H I; 1 IB — Fotoslor (W C) dec, Custer 6-2: 125 - Bonuchomp (DC) by lech, tall over Frost 17-0; 130 — Shore (DC) won by lortalu 135 — Caudle (DC) pinned Call, 1st; 140 — Paoo (DC) won by default Brown; 145 — Mann (DC) pinned RudHIII, tsl; 152 — Wllco« (WC) dec. Klger 8-6; 160 — Blankenship (DC) pinned Bailey, 2nd; 17t — Martin (DC) pinned Rochods, 111: 1B9 — Challln (DC) pinned K. Johnson, Isl; HWT — Smith (DC) pinned Lanklord, 1st. 4-A 1. Davie Counly 2. Cary 3. Jordan (Durham) 4. New Bern 5. East Gaston 6. East Mecklenburg 7. Kannapolis Brown 8. Parkland, Winston-Salem 9. East Burke 10. 71st (Fayetteville) Others: South Stokes, Durham, Northern Durham, Greensboro Smith 3-A 1 . High Point Andrews 2. D.H. Conley 3. Sun Valley 4. Statesville 5. West Henderson 6. Southern Guilford 7. South Iredell 8. Northeast Guilford 9. West Carteret 10. R.S. Central Others: Enka, West Rowan, Northwest Cabarrus 2 - A /l- A 1. Southwest Guilford 2. Salisbury 3. Alleghany 4. Starmount 5. Piedmont 6. Mt. Pleasant 7. East Davidson 8. Lejeune 9. Mitchell Co. 10. Dixon Others: Cape Hatteras, Mooresville, Albemarle Skiing Ski Report NUHJH fA JIO lJN A ; APPAI.ACH1AN: :i4-i»ch buso. Svw tnachini'-Miadi'iidow' P<m-< di*r Kurfnce. Niuiit CATAl.OOfMKK Mi-uuii t>as.-, NVw mar))m<'‘i))iidi> snuM Tlirct* !<ii>)H>ii ii)N>n l*ucki‘(l-|KiM'diT oiirfiK'tv Niuiu Mkiinu FAIKFIKLO-.SAPriilHK VALI.E>-incli iiaso. Now rttnrlnnc*nindi‘ >>nuw Two sl(i()i'8 0|M-a. Packi>d'|x>Md«'r Kurfiict*. Niiiiht skim>;. lltUIN|)KAH.S 2<i-ittcli iiiiM* NVw tim- ■ chini-mrtdi' Th’h wpj-n Pai-kvd-wiwdiT surlati- SCAI.Y .MDL'NTAIN f'l.tn* tn ..(m-.i M(indav. Ui-c 19 SKI H KKfll ■iUmh Imm* Ni'w tiia- fimm .Si-vrn *Id|)«-.'* I'uw- (ii-r kurfitci-. Niisiil skniiu SKI HAWKSNKST I..im- Svw marhint^inadi* know Kivi* ti|H-it Packfd wiwdiT iturfan' NuJlit 'kttiic .SUIJAH .NJtH'NTAIN ilfj-iD.ii Tract- of ni'w luiluriil »miw Nrw maiiuiir- nuidi* snow N’jm- <>(«•» I'iiwdj-f «ur* fart*. NiKiit Kkiiitk: W01.F U l-’KKl. Ul ;i»ii Im*.- Trair of lU'W natural Ni-w i))iu)uni'.iti:«di‘&tii>w t)iu‘ sio|H- I’owdi'i xiirf.ikc NikIk kkiint! VIH (aN IA: m O TK HKSiMtr JiliMih Imm- .Si-w niarhitH'-mudf miow Tmo s|h|m'> Cowdi-r surfaii'THK HOMKSTKAl) Iti-m.K Ium- Sv* machmFMiuidf »tu>M Titrt'i' kId|h'n oim'Ii i'lmdcr »urfair Ni>.’hi lM'>;it(h IHy22 .MASSANl’ri'K.S d.iM' .S’i-h niai'iiitii'-niiidi* »iiow Four Mai'iiitu'-^riHiinrd f^utlarr WJNTK)U;HFKN :^4 uhI» iM.r Niw ntuiliitu‘-iiuidi‘ MioM Four oti-ix-o ti|H>n .M.Kluiu'-^riKiti»if suftiiH- skiing' W KST VllitM NiA: fANAAN VA).KKV Sv* mai'luiif-nuidv jitiuw Scvi-n |*Ioih‘*> oju-n .Machini*-Kn*"n»‘d fUf/.ftv Nijfht U-iiiiu Muitdav. Di-i SU.VKK rjtKF.K jriimh 1mm- NVw niu4')uni'-(»adi- IVii mIoih-k ojn'ii liruunuHi >.urfai»' SN(iWS»l()K ;il uKlt iwM' Triur of hfw natural >i>dm Ni-w iiiiiiltiiu* »iti>w hl«tiN-f> oiH-n iii«Nmu-il >utf.t«t* W)NTKI0‘IA ('K 2^ Miih Itasi- Twu hi lhf«* uuIh-s ih'W iiuiurai i»no» N»-w n»a- chim- hf\nw <i|rti f‘«nvd»T Kurfua* Nijthl hkiiii^ SKY VAl.LKY ;iMmh 1mm- nu- chiiif-niudi* ^ltoM Cwii o)ii-ii Pai'kfd u>wd»T »«kiuiL'TKNNKSSKKs UHKH i;ATi.J.N U rJti; baM- Nt>w niaihmi‘-titadt> snow Four Kltipc^ tiui*n Paikvd iiomlt'r »uir.«»* .N*i»:lit fikimi! The South Davie frcshmjiii cheerlejulin}> s(|U!icl .shows its spirit clurin}; last week’s game with Corriher-Lipe. Team members are (from left): 1’eresa Koontz, Amy Harbour, Susan Boger, Kerri Druaghn, Kimberly Merrell, Lori Hall, Tracy Beck and Sherri Royal. Stephanie W hitaker (left) fights for a loose ball against West Rowan. Jayvee Boys Win All season long, the Davie Coun ty jayvee boys basketball team has gotten most ofits production from its outside shooters. T here hasn’t been that much coming from the inside peo ple, that is, until Friday when Shane Duncan and Tony Renegar led the War Eagles to a 37-34 win over West Rowan. In the girls’ game, the Falcons avenged an earlier loss, defeating Davie, 40-31. The Davie boys dominated, leading 7-4 after one quarter and 17-15 at halflime. y\n 11-6 third quarter gave DiH'ie a 28-21 ^a d , enough to slave off a lale We.st rally. Duncan Duncan, who began the season on the varsity, asked to be moved back down to jayvee so he could get more playing time. The 6-3 center nnished with 11 points and the 6-0 Renegar added 10. Brent Wall and Gary Blalock finished with six points, Patrick Muiphy had two and Will Hubbard and Charlie Crenshaw scored one each from the foul line. It was the .sccond win of the season for the boys. In the girls game, Davie fell behind 13-4 after one quarter and could never gain the momentum. The lead grew to 25-12 at halftime. Stephanie Whitaker led the War Eagles with 11 points. Kristy and Kelly Kowalske each had four points and Kim Eaton had three. Tanja Sherden, Tiffany Fleming, Sharon Allen, Gina Picrce and Kim Wennerberg also scored. The girls are now 4-2. PLAYER OF THE WEEK Amanda Key score d 32 p o in ts a n d g rab bed 35 re b o u n d s as N orth D av ie’s freslim an girls w on 2 g am e s. Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Merry Christmas and Best Wishes for the Holidays We thank you for your loyal sup port during the past year and look forward to serving you in 1989.Closed December 24 at 6 p.m. thru December 25 MOCKSVILLE SHELL 189 Gaither Street Phone:634-5144 Mike Jolinson, Owner We will be closed Dec. 25th & 26th Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc. And Homeplace Realty, Inc. (704) 634-2252 (919) 998-2969 Necic Pain Headaches Dizziness Slioulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Bacic Pain Arm & Leg Numbness Why Live With Pain? Let’s Correct the Oaiis# D id you l<now that the cau se is often p inch e d nerves a lo ng the sp in e ? C hiropractic c o m b in e s ^ the m ost m odern e q u ip m en t and tech n iq ues w ith' highly trained professionals specializing In sp in e , a n d nerve rehabilitation. S o w hy live w ith p a in ? Y ou derserve to feel go od. C all now fo r a c o n s u lta tio n FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 W iikesboro S t, J A/»/ A'. CkM. d.c. M ocksviiie, N .C , 27028- Most major health care Insurance policies and workman's compensation, covers chiropractic care. We accept assignment on qualHlable policies;; Drexel Heritage Wins Tourney C r o w n W o o d B e a t e n In C h a n n p i o n s h i p Drcxcl Heritage was fitvorcd to win the Davie County In dustrial Basketball Toiirnanient Saturday at South Davie and it did, beating Crown Wood 2. But Crown Wood is close — very close. The two teams met twice and Heritage won both, 109-102 and 104-101. The tournament was spon sored by Davie County Special Olympics and R&J Sports. All referees and tournament officials worked free so that the pro ceeds could go to the Special Olympics ftind. In the first game between the two Titans, Rodney Barker led ■Heritage with a whopping 49 points. Barry Chunn scored 28 for the winners. Ronnie Peoples led Crown , Wood with 20 while Stephen Peoples added 15 and Tracy Ar nold had 12. ' While Heritage streaked to the finals, Crown Wood battled through the loser’s bracket for a chance to redeem itself. But again, it fell just short. In the 104-101 championship final, Ronnie and Stephen Gallagiier Peoples exploded for a combin ed 75 points, with Ronnie pour ing in 45. Heritage had a more balanced, attack, however, putting five in double figures. Barker led the way with 31 while Chunn contributed 30. Bob Kowalskc scored 14 and Randy Mayfield I !, Ingersoll-Rand teams 1 and 2 placed third and fourth, follow ed by Crown Wood 3 and Crown Wood 1. continued from P. IB ■guess. You can fix that. Bring us this present and we’ll do the rest. And we won’t call the winner “ Miss Mocksville” either.'She will be “ Miss Davie County i” Listen, you brought Spivey’s Corner a present — a chance to participate in the Miss North Carolina Pageant. We would like the same gift. Bring More Coaching Supplements. Santa, as you probably know, Davie County is one of the lowest in the state when it comes to coaching supplements and you could help. Mike Carter once'told me he had proposed a new plan to get all coaches more money and the school board laughed at him. . So for a present, why don’t you give each school board member a chance to teach and coach for a week. They can teach for eight hours, coach practice for two more and then go to a couple of games a week. After about 80 hours, maybe they won’t be laughing anymore and coaches around here will get the extra money they deserve. Currently, we’re in the dark — maybe the school board meetings are held at Brock Gym. ■" Fix The Roads. Santa, this may be the most important present of all. If you motor your sleigh through this county, you’ll need to line that thing up once you’re out of here. If there is a road in Davie County, there is a construction crew work ing on it, holding up those dreadful signs that .say STOP. We’re told they’re fixing these roads but there are more bumps here than on a chocolate- loving, teenager’s face. • But back to me, Santa. 1 figure you can’t do much about the Davie County presents. I know you put presents under trees, not dirt in potholes, or money in coaches’ pockets. But maybe you can leave the leftovers. Thai’s something you can do. Talk to my mother, please. Forget about whether I’m naughty or nice. I’m hungry. And if you don’t come through, well. I’ll just enjoy the turkey with my cigar-chewing uncle on Christmas Day and see what happens after that. Oh, I’ll still be eating a good dose of meat... But anyway you slice it, it’s still bologna. Sincerely, Ronnie Gallagher Keep Up With Davie County Sports In Enterprise-Record DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHl’UlSE RECOUD, THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988-3B ' ‘^l C H E V R O L E T BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET “A Dealer And Friend To You For Over 30 Years” WE WANT TO SELL YOU A NEW CHEVROLET WITH NO MONEY DOWN W ith A p p r o v e d G M A C C r e d it Buy A New 1988 or 1989 Model With “NO” Money! HO 1988 CAVALIER 2 DR. Automatic Trans., Power Steering, Air Cond., AM/FIVl Radio, Sport Mirrors, Power Dr. Locks, Bucket Seats. $ 2 4 0 2 7 * Per Month'CO MoMfit Al IJ.S APR, No Man«r Oo«n, Flntoc* »»5M 1989 CELEBRITY 4 DR. V-6 Engine, Automatic Trans., Overdrive, Air Con dition, Heavy Duty Battery, IMats Front & Rear, Aux iliary Lighting, Exterior IVIoid Pkg. $30238* Per Month*eO MoMtu, 1).ft APR. No Uon«y Down, lift lnwr»ne« In- cludtd thwnc* I1>,444 1989 CAPRICE CLASSIC Gray Cloth Trim, Rear Window Oetogger, 5.0 liter V-8 Engine, Auto, Overdrive Trans,, HD Battery, Extended Ranger Speaker, Mats Front & Rear, Aux, LIglitIng, Remote Mirrors, Body Side Moldings, power Trunl( Opener, Cruise Control, Comfortable Wiieei, W/S Radial Tires, Interval Wipers. Tty one olourpre owned Used Cars & Truciis with warran ties available on most. $35195* Per Month'M MontM. ts.s APR. No ttoMf Down, IN* inwr. Ind., nn«nc«eu,u4 PR E -O W N E D U SED C A R S W IT H W A R R A N T IE S A V A ILA B LE ON M O ST 1988 CAMARO Red, only B,000 miles, louvers, wiieels aluminum, beautiful car. $236^®* Per MonthS*ll Prict 'J.SM C«*h Or t«»dt •9,000 TO Firane*. tl.i APR. 6< MontM. Pluf Uf A l«0. 1985 PONTIAC 6000 STE Loaded. Must See This Car. Aluminum Wiieels. $ 2 1 1 2 5 * Per Montii*•6,700 6«tl Pftcft '2.700 C»*h Or Tr*d« *«,000 70 Ftn»ne#, J# Morth*, 13.9 APR. 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No Intrrst&U- 40 At HiKhwAy 21Sl*tcsvilU \N .C 28677 Phoru- 704/873 9094 For Mocksville’s Convenience 634-1875 4ft-DAVlE COUNTY EN'l'KRPRISl': UKCORI), THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988 Eric Blankenship nails his (ip[K)nent with a pin James Leads South South Davie’s wrestling team WHS clown 42-34 to North David son with only two matches left and 189-pounder Lee Myers was on his back. “ Considering wc needed to win both of our last two matches, it didn’t look good,” said coach Tom Chaffin. But just like that, Myers surpris ed Chaffin and his opponent, roll ing him over for a pin. Heavyweight Casey James then recorded a pin as well and South, Had its first victory of the season, 46-42. “ Lee was on his back,” said Chaffin, but he suddenly became real aggressive and got the points. I was confident then; I felt like Casey could win his match.” ■; The 250-pound Janies was lock ed up with his man but threw him down and fell on top. ; “ And that was that,” said Chaf-- fin. “ It was all over.” i The win combined with a forfeit by Corriher-Lipe to even the Tigers’ record at 2-2 in head coach, Tim Call’s first season. Baid Start ,1 It'was not ah auspicious start for South;, as the Tigers fell behind 12-0. The first win was Joey Hare’s pin at 103 pounds. I Kent Woodward tied the match at 12 with another pin and the match see-sawed through the next few weight' classes. Michael Maness’: pin and Andrew Brock’s 'decision brought South within ’24-22 and Joey Granadoes gave South its first lead at 28-24 with a pin. Kelvin Ijames recorded a pin as well and suddenly, the Tigers jed 34-24. : f South then dropped three straight matches, setting up the heroics by Myers and James, y “ W e’re improving with each ’match,” said Chaffin. “ The win jwill help the boys’ confidence,” >Notes: • Brent Spry and Tony Taylor 'each recorded pins in preliminary -inatches. • Corriher-Lipe forfeited all ‘ iiiatches this season due to lack of ; interest in the program. • ' • South won’t wrestle again un- til it travels to Chestnut Grove Jan. ' 4, The next home match is set for Jan. 9 against Erwin. Kendall ClialTin rolls his man over for a pin against Wilkes Central. Scott Beauchamp tries to throw his man to the mat. Davie’s 103-pounder Kurtis Potts (above) takes his Wilkes Central opponent down for a pin. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt WRAL continued from P. IB Fisher each had over 30 wins. Miguel Mewborn had a 27-win season at 171. Sherrill said the tournament means quite a bit to his team. “ Everyone is working hard in practice and we’re aiming for number one this year,” he said, “ I ’m , looking forward to the W RAL tournament so we can see just where we are,” Lowery, whose team left Wednesday and stayed overnight in Raleigh, agrees with Sherill. “ If we wrestle well, we’ll feel good about ourselves,” he noted. “ If we don’t do well, it will serve as a starting point for us. We can see what wc need to work on.”. Beats Wilkes Central Davie tuned up for the W RAL tournament by dismantling Wilkes Central Friday night, 65-6. Winning by pins were Kurtis Potts (103), Brad Foster (112), Jamie Caudle (135), Jerry Mann (145), Eric Blanken.ship (160), Marty Martin (171), Kendall Chaf fin (189) and Todd Smith (heavyweight). Scott Beiiuehamp won by a technical fall at 125 while Jody Still undefeated are Page, Mann Shore won by default and Scott Smith, while Foster and Page by foreit at 140. Beauchamp have only one loss. ?ll ■ , Closed i 25 & 26 1988 S ^ r o m y y U l O f 9 ,1 ^' Reavis Ford/ Mercury, Inc. Hwy. 601 North M ocksville, N C Phone 634-2161 G reetin g s To A ll O f O u r F rie n d s & C u sto m ers We wish You A fun- filled season and a merry Christmas! R o n ’ s T i r e S e r v i c e Open Mon.* Fri. 8 to 5; Sat. 8 to 1 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville (Beslds the BBQ house, Across from John McDaniel & Sons) PHONE 634^0633 th f r ie n d s h ip i a n d c h e e r, m a y g o o d w ill to a ll s t a y w it h u s t h r o u g h o u t th e c o m in g y e a r. iDavie Tractor' & Im plem ent Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5969 Notice of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1, 1989 both real and personal is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. Tax listers.should receive a listing form in the mall if . you listed in 1988. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1988, please notify the Davie County/ Assessor’s Office. Any persons that did not list in 1988 or is a newcomer to the county should go to the Cbun? ty Courthouse Lobby and list during January. All listings should be made by mail or if you need help ; in listing come to the County Courthouse Lobby; Per*; ; sonnel will be in the tax office to aid in listing for all residents of the county. There will be no listers out v in the county. Hours will t)e 8:30 o’clock a.m. to 5 ' o’clock p.m. Monday thru Friday. Listing will begin Tuesday, January 3rd at the County Courthouse ' Lobby. ■ ’ All listings are made as to what you own on January ^ 1 , 1989. Taxable business supplies, materials .and fuels of all kinds are taxable Jan. 1 if bn a calendar year or your latest fiscal year ending if other than calendar year. IMPORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mjni-bikes, motor cycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to the Davie County Assessor of persons owning veliicies in Davie County by the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 per cent penalty will be added. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED: In previous years you had to apply for the exemtlon each year. For 1989, If you received the exemption in 1988, you will not have to apply. You must, however, notify the Davie County Assessor if your combined in come was over $11,000 for the year 1988. Read In structions on front of listing form. Any person that did not receive the exemption in 1988 must complete ap plication on front of tax listing abstract. Elderly must be 65 or over and income from husband and wife must be $11,000 or less. Disabled persons can be under 65 with same income factors. They must be 100 percent disabled and provide a doctor’s statement to this effect. IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED Elderly and disabled late listers filing later than April 15 will not receive exemption per N.C. General Statutes. All listing m ust be received between Jan, 1 and Jan. 31, 1989 All late listings are subject to 10% penalty Office listing help available; Jan. 3rd to Jan. 31st„ 1989 Please make your return early to avoid late penalty. Davie County Tax Assessor Darryl Newton Parker DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISH RKCORI), THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988-SB North Wrestlers Stay Unbeaten Anthony Jarvis tries to squirm out of a Southeastern Stokes wrestler’s hold. There were supposed to be some i|ueslions answered Friday afler- when a tough Southeastern Stokes wrestling team traveled to North Davie. Was Noilh Davie as powerful on the mat as it was on pa|x;r7 Is North Davio the overwhelming choice to win the North Piedmont Con ference? Could Soutliciislern Stokes defeat the Wildcats for the second straight season? After North's 49-29 victory over Southeastern, the answers were yes, yes and no. Coupled with a 79-6 shellacking of Chestnut Grove. Ron Kirk’s team was 4-0 heading into the holidays. Against Southeastern, Kirk was happy to win but said it wasn’t the team’s best effort. “ Wc wrestled sloppy but it was good enough to win,” he .said. “ I’ll take that but we still have to work on a lot of basic things.” Southca.stern got off to a better start. After David Grady and Burley Hairston lied 9-9 and Jon Ward deeisioned his man. 12-10, the visitors took two wins. Lee Albany and Anthony Jarvis came back for pins but Southeastern came up with two wins and a draw for a 23-19 lead. Chris Mann slartecl the Wildcat comeback with a pin at 145. Howard Riiidle I'ollowal with a pin of his own and Cory McDaniel and Brian Hoger were awartled forfeits. Duane Vestal had a pin at 189 for North's final points. Kirk gave much of the credit to Mann, who has been unstoppable. “ He’s 4-0 and a real learn leader,” Kirk said. Chestnut Grove was no match for North Davie as the first 14 Wildcats won. Michael Hutchins lost at heavyweight but he was outweighed by 30 pounds and was suflcring from a pinched nerve in his neck. It kept him out of action against Southeastern. Also winning against Chestnut Grove were Brian Myers (103), Chris Grady (112), Adam Medwin (130), David Purkey (135) and Shane Mauldin (140). Purkey also missed the Southeastern match due lo surgery on his nose, which he broke in the first match. “ We’re having these nitpicking injuries,” .said Kirk, “ and I don’t like to see that because wc don’t have that much depth in the mid dle weights.” Notes: • The match was not considered a conference match so it actually meant nothing as far as the league championship. The match that does count will be Jan. 30 at Southeastern. • Heavyweight backup Matt Reavis took over for Hutchins against Southeastern while Scott Snow filled in for Purkey at 135. • Still undefeated are David Grady, Ward, Mann, Riddle, McDaniel, Roger, Vestal and Purkey. Six other wrestlers have Ron Kirk only one lo.ss. • North and Southeastern split six preliminary matches with Wildcats Tony Barr, Chuck Perdue and Wes Krause all winning. • North will improve to 5-0 due lo Corriher-Lipe’s forfeit Jan. 4. Thai school has discontinued wrestling due to lack of participa tion. On Jan. 6, North will host China Grove in a 4:15 p.m. match. Girls continued from P. IB >; Greasy was fouled with 12 ■seconds left, canning tlie first but /‘missing the second. Davie pulled 'down the rebound, streaked 'downcourt and had three chances 'to tie the game. Smoot missed, got her own rebound and mi.ssed again. ; Howell snatched the final rebound 'but she too missed at the buzzer., : Browder knew the story of the 1 game. “We were only l-of-9 from I the free throw line. ; _-“ We made very few errors and ; you have to remember the first time ; we played them, Shawn was in foul '.trouble. She makes quite a dif- ; ference being out there.” ! Smoot scored 15 for the War Eagles while pulling down nine re- bounds. Mashburn added 11 and I eight rebounds! Howell scored six :Und led the rebounders with a ; season-high 13.' ’ Notes: ; ‘ North Iredell defeated Davie ; in its firsLmeeting, 89-61. ; • Davie outrebounded North • Iredell 46-33 and had less i; turnovers. •} • Davie shot 24-of-64 against ; North and is shooting at a 31 pe'r- ; cent' clip for the season. ; • Smoot and Mashburn are both j scoring,in double figures. Spain TH E W O RLD’S BIG G EST TOY STO RE! We've still got the hot toys! ; continued from P. IB “I saw so much improvement in 1 Brian,” Hurley said. “With a lit- tie confidence, he will only gel bet- ; ter and help us more.” ’ Spain closed ! off the inside : passes to West star Davie ; Redmond for much of the first half but : Redmond still ; finished with 18 points, one ■ behind leading ; scorer Toby ; Brown, who ■; had 19. ! Most of Davie’s offense came ^ from Key and Dulin, who combin- ; ed for 34 points. Key’s 18 was a career-high at Davie and he played ' well inside and out, hitting a few ; long jumpers. ■ But the two got little help from ; their teammates as Germain ; Mayfield was next in the scoring -r column witli six. Second-leading ; scorer Gulledge did not scratch but : did have six assists and several steals, ‘We’re still trying to find ' ourselves,” Hurley said, “ but ; that’s what nonconference games ' are for. We’re going into the ; Christmas tournament and maybe ; we can find some chemistry then. ’ ’ * Notes; > • Dulin led the way with 14 re- ! bounds while Key had nine, t *6-4 junior center Clint Junker ; hit the first three-pointer of his I career late in the game. f 9 West has only one loss. Many ! of the players were on the last two » jayvee teams at West that went ■ J9^I and J7-3. Fisher-Price fun w ith fo o d CREATE-A-CAKEl Complete kit with decora tions for make-believe cakes! Ages 3-7. Hasbro G.I. JOE NIGHT FORCE BLASTER Three-in-one action toy with center-mounted cannon, tank treads, missile launcher. Ages 5-up.(Rgures sold soparaiely) tp Playmate BABY GROWSDqll "grows" from Infant into toddler at tfie push of a button. With growth chart. Agss 3-up. 2 4 9 9 Galoob BOUNCIN’ BABIES DOLLl-iUle dolls walk, crawl, snuggle and fuss! Each with outfit. Ages 4-up. (AA balleiy nol incli'Oed) gee Entertech GOTCHA ENFORCER Fire bursts of color at your opponent and leave your colorful mark. SPLATBURSTS REFILL PACK. .1.96 Fisher-Price TAPE RECORDERChild-sized controls plus hand microphone.Ages 3-up.(Four 0 balierles not Included) Buena Visla Home Video CINDERELLA VHSThe famous Disney Cartoon classic is now available lor your home! 2 1 9 9 Weingerotf PEARL NECKLACE AND BRACELET Cosmetic jewelry for the little girl who wants to dress upl Ages 4-up. — NECKLACE AND BRACELET.. ,4.99 NECKLACE AND EARRINGS .. .4.99 YO U ’LL N EVER OUTGROW US! O P E N N E W Y E A R ’S D A Y ! TOYS " R ” US 11:00 A .M .-6:00 RM . K ID S " R " US N O O N *6 :0 0 RM . Ther^ a 'Toys'uvs near youl • WINSTON-SALEM Ch,>s.n,aB Pay. CHARGE IT! VISA MASTERCARD AMERICANEXPRESS DISCOVER 6B-DAV1E COUNTY KN’rKRl’RlSK RKCORI). I'HURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988 Thomasville No IVIatch For North, South Jayvees Tigers Give Rankin Picks Tribble Perfect Birthday Gift The scvcnlh ami eiglilli grade girls basketball team at South Davie rinaily had some incentive last week when it played Thotnasville. It was assistant coach Sheila Tribble’s 40th birthday. “ They told me they were going to get 40 points and that was a very big obstacle,” Tribble laughed. But the Tigers did it, belting Thomasville, 42-11 and giving Tribble the only present she real ly wanted. “ Amy Mason told me they got 40 points and two to grow on,” said Tribble. The week was a split for South as Ferndale toppled the Tigers, 24-8, sending their record to 2-3. The Big 4-0. Everyone in the Soutli gym knew what the girls wanted. There were banners everywhere wishing Trib ble a happy fortieth. “ We had about 33 points with three minutes to go and everything the girls threw up from then on went in,” Tribble said. “ They were really awesome.” The fourth quarter was all South, outseoring Thomasville by 15-0. Mason scored 13 points in the game, eight in the fourth quarter surge. Sherrie Merrell also hit dou ble figures with 11. Carrie Brown added five, Aleeia Hayes four and Sandra Galliher three. ■ South couldn’t persuade Tribble to celebrate her 41st birthday two days' later and the team came back down to earth'with its 16-point loss to Ferndale. ,^'ATter three quarters, the only Michelle M cH an goes up for two of her 12 poiiit.s in North Davie’s win over Thomasville. field goal made was by Brown and South trailed 20-4. The score at halftime was 18-2. Amazingly, the Tigers then shut out their second opponent of the week in the fourth period, outscor- ing Ferndale 4-0. Traci Sechrest and Brandi Campbell each had two points in the quarter. “ We were real flat and on top of that, we had a couple of girls out sick,” Tribble explained. “But you have to give them credit. They have shown a lot of improvement and their concentration- level is high. I see better things for us after Christmas.” • South opened up its lead against Thomasville witli a 14-2 .se cond quarter spurt. • South takes on North Davie Jan. 5 at home. North’s only vic tory came over Thomasville. Best Wishes for a Joyous Christmas (S fS k MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION . 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P.O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N.C, 27028 We Will Close 23 at 5 p.m And Will Reopen Tuesday December 27,1988_______________________ Up First Coaching Win Thomasville’s junior varsity girls basketball team Just found too much In overcome last week when it look on South and North Davie. Against South, the Bulldogs fac ed a team that was pumped up to win one for coach Sheila Tribble, who was celebrating her birthday. Against North Davie, Thomasville faced coach Mary Ann Rankin, who grew up in the Davidson County town and was still looking for her fir.st victory as a coach. Like Tribble at South, Rankin went home happy after her Wildcat team presented her with a 38-27 win. North also lost a close one to Lexington, 24-22. “ 1 didn’t know anybody in the gym from Thomasville,” laughed Rankin, “ but it was good to beat my old school.” The game was close going into the fourth period with North leading 26-21. And Lori Sluder kept it that way, pumping in eight, fourth quarter points. “ She had been in foul trouble and missed a lot of the third quarter,” Rankin said. “ But she started hitting bank shots from the right side. They were playing us man-to-man and she jOst beat the girl guarding her. She got everybody fired up.” Michelle McHan scored 12 points to lead the way for the Wildcats as eight girls scored. Sonya Allen had six while Anna Robertson contributed four. “ Our scoring was real balanc ed,” Rankin said. Anna Robertson controlled the inside with her play against Thomasville. North had four shots in the final 10 seconds to tie Lexington but none fell. Sluder scored six points for North, w hile Sonya Allen played her best game of the season, accor ding to Rankin, with five. Robert son again had four. “ Our shooting is finally coming around,” sighed Rankin. “ I think we’re better than our record inf. ■ dicates.” , , ■ Notes: / • North hit only IG-of-34 free throws against Thomasville but six came in the fourth, quarter. - ■ • South and North will Jan. 5 at South. W iin s Y x i C e n t r a l C a r o lim B a n k Your Financial Advantage. Corner of South Main and Water Streets, Downtown Mocksvllle, Squire Boone Plaza, Yadklnville Rd., Mocksvllle. Highway 801, Cooleemee, Mf/nbcfFPlC i ___ 7% DAVIE COUNTY ENTCUPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Dee. 22, 1988-7B,.., North Freshmen Girls Finally Gives Hendrix A Victory After defeating North Davidson 56-49 and Ciiina Grove 42-32, North Davie niiuh grade girls coaeli Rick Hendrix Hnaiiy found the team he thought he iiad all along, “ We have good players," Hen drix said, “ but we’ve lacked a lit tle consistency. Last week, we played very well against North Davidson and slacked off a little against China Grove. We were Ibr- tiniate to win that one. But all ol the girls played pretty well.“ North snapped a three-game los ing streak with the wins and now stands 2-3 on the season, Rij> Second Half It appeared the Wildcats were staggering to their fourth straight defeat against North Davidson, trailing the Black Knights 27-20 at the half. But a 21-14 third quarter was followed by a 15-6 run in the fourth. "W e really got crankcd up in the second hiillV Hendrix said. “ IHnii- ly King scored all of her nine points then and came through for us with some big buckets.” Amanda Key started hitting in side and Ciisey Jenkins outside. The two combined for 27 points, with Jenkins leading the way with 14. Christy Kenney came off the bench to add eight. “ It was our best team effort,” Hendrix said. “ We worked the ball inside and scored.” Although the margin of victory was greater against China Grove, Hendrix appeared less pleased. “ We were only ahetid 17-15 at halftimc and was not playing well," he .said. “ We pre.s.sed some in the third quarter and got some turnovers." The result was a 10-2 ad\antage with Jenkins scoring eight. A 17-14 fourth quarter made the final score. Key exploded under the basket, scoring 18 points while fellow eighth grader Casey Jenkins add ed 10. King had another good game, tossing in eight. “ 1 think we had visions of sugar plums in our heads or .something,” Hendrix said. “ We didn’t play good basketball. We are much bet ter than we played,” Nolc.s: • Hendrix praised the play of point guard Dot Spaugh. “ She would be the leading scorer for another team,” he said, “ but here, she sets other players up and plays good defense.” • Key had 35 rebounds in two games while King hauled in 18. • North travels to South Davie Jan. 5. Key Having No Problem Putting Tiie Basitetbail in Tlie Baslcet On the Tinst day of practice, North Davie basketball coach Rick Hendrix knew who was ready to hit the court, “ It was pretty obvious who hadn’t touched a basketball since last season and who had,” he said, Amanda Key had. The 5-10 eighth grader made the varsity with little trouble, as did another eighth grader in Casey Jenkins, Together, they immediate ly became integral parts of the team. “ It was e;isy to tell Amanda had worked on putting the ball in the hoop,” said Hendrix. “ Along with Casey, they have been 80 percent of our offense,” La.st week, Key scored 13 points in a 56-49 win over North David son and added 18 more in a 42-32 win over China Grove. Put 35 re bounds down on the stat sheet in two games and Key is this week’s Enterprise-Rccord Athlete of the Carter Not Enough Chip Carter did everything he could for Darrell Steele’s North Davie ninth grade last week. He scored 20 points against North Davidson ijut it wasn’t ewnough as the Black Knights rae- .ed to a 102-81 victory. He scored 20 of his 28 itTlhe first half against China Grove but again, the Wildcats fell short, this time in triple overtime, 58-54. “ Chip was just hot last week,” . said Steele. “ He was hitting out side and driving for some baskets too.” •; Against North Davidson, Steele , said, “ Tfiey just ran us to death. We used six players to their 10.” Behind eight points apiece by Scott Hansen and Carter, North scored 17 first quarter points and was still down by six points. The third quarter would make Oklahoma and Loyola Marymount proud, The Knights and wildcats combined for 59 points, with North Davidson outscoring Steele’s team, 33-2:6. ■ ' Andrew Rajacish helped Carter with 15 ppints___vvhile Brett Hackshaw had 14. Hansen finish ed with nine points. “ We didn’t play defense,” Steele said, “ and we didn’t hit our free throws.” The China Grove game was 46-46 at the end of regulation. One thing that didn’t help was a technical call on a North Davie player when he slammed his fist to the floor after picking up a foul. “ The player was just frustrated,” said Steele. “ I couldn’t believe the ref would call a technical foul. Without that, we would have won in regulation.” Allen Cooper and Carter .scored in the first overtime, which ended 50-all and Carter and Brett Hackshaw added baskets in the se cond extra period for a 54-54 tie. North was then outscored 4-0 in the third overtime. “ Once again, we missed some free throws that could have helped us win,” said Steele. “ W e’re 0-5 and should be 2-3.” Notes: • Against North Davidson, North was only 13-of-36 from the line, • For the week. North was 24-of-62 from the stripe. “ We work on free throws all the time but we keep missing a lot,” Steele said. North JVs Lose Two ' M ike Dinkins thought the Lexington-Thomasville jinx was about to come to an end last week when his improved North Davie seventh and eighth grade boys basketball team fac^ the two Davidson County foes. But'some things never seem to change as Lexington whipped the Wildcats 39-22 and Thomasville handled Nortli, 46-37. “ In the past, our boys have been intimidated by those teams,” said Dinkins. “ But I thought if we could stay in both games and be even or ahead by halftime, we had a chance.” Against Lexington, North shot put to an 11-8 lead behind four points each by Brad Mecham and Tyrone Marlin. “ We stuck the ball in the hole and we made things happen on defense,” Dinkins said. “ I was very pleased.” But a 10-2 second quarter run gave Lexington an 18-13 lead at A t h l e t e o f W e e k Week. Key’s performance last week isn’t surprising with her family background. Her father is a high school coach and her older brother is a starter at Davie County. Play ing basketball comes with the territory. “ I think Amanda can play basketball as long as she wants if she cominucs practicing," Hendrix said. “ She’s that good. She has an intense desire to succeed and you can ice it in practice.” The first game of the season wasn't good as Key mi.s.sed 15 shots. But it has been her only bad game. Since then, her play has been making Hendrix’s eyes pup open. “ She already has five or six three-point plays,” he .said. “ And in one game, she had a one-handed tip-in.” The only inside player in the North Piedmont Conference better than Key is 6-4 Traci Conner of Corriher-Lipe, who burned North for 36 points. But Key managed to hit double figures anyway. “Teams are beginning to double team Amanda and that’s a compli ment to her play,” Hendrix said, Hendrix cringes when thinking of next year. Instead of a solid foundation with Jenkins and Key, she will probably be going to West For.syth, where her father teaches and coaches. Her brother is graduating from Davie and she would have no ride to school. “ She could really help North Davie’s program and at the high school if she continues going here,” Hendrix said. “I know I’d • sure like to have her again next > year.” Who wouldn’t? Santa’s Savings f o . jZrownvVDrugt) |2>I * L© O f f ‘-fe m l i intermission. “ We didn’t play that bad in the .second quarter,” Dinkins said. “ In fact, the score was 13-12 our way with under a minute left when they exploded for six points in the final 30 seconds of the period.” The third quarter was no fiuke, however, as the Yellow Jackets’ in side game outscored North 14-2, cruising to a victory. Martin led the way with six points while Chip Carter had five. Roderick Berry, Jasson Rice and Marcus King also scored. The nine point loss to Thomasville was quite an improve ment over last .sea.son, when the Bulldogs ran it up, 88-30. But Dinkins wasn’t happy with his team’s free throw shooting. In the first half, the Wildcats were l-of-9 from the line and although improv ing to 6-of-7 in the second half, it wasn’t enough. “ I’m .still pleased,” said Dinkins of the 2-3 record. our already low prices on any complete pair of Eyeglasses when order Isp l^ d December 21st thru December 24th.^ Choose from Designer and Economy Lines We have Gift Certificates... Glasses malce a great gift that is really useful. Frame & Lens Guarantee Crow n unconditionally guarantees your new Prescription L e n se s and Fram es for one full year from date of purchase. See us for savings * We feature Quality, Service and Savings. •Fashion Eyewear for the Entire Family. •Custom Tinting. •Ultra Violet Protective Coating. •Scratch Coating for Plastic Lenses. ^ No-line Bifocals. Visit a Crown Drug Optic Shop Today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following Davie County Locations Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. 919-998-0431 Mon.,Tues., Thurs., & Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wed. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-6216 Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. o i PARKWAY PLAZAWinston-SalemSHERWOOD PLAZAWinston-Salem PAVILLIONS AT HIGHLAND OAKSWinston-Salem CHILDREN’S K & S NEWS UPS And Federal Express Shipping Service At All Stores T H E B I G B O O K S A U B ! KERNERS VILLAGE. Kernersviile CENTRE STAGE SHOPPING CENTER W alkertown NEW TOWN CENTER Clemmons ADULTS ANDERSON’S FAIRY TALES Orifl. MS,98 JINGLE BELLS Orifl. *5.98 CLASSIC BIBLE STORIES For Children Grig. *13.98 The Art Of WALT DISNEY Orig. M9.98 DINOSAURS AN A-2 GUIDE Orlg. *15.98 I b .98 *8.98 *2.98 *6.98 *9.98 »7.98 REGIONAL AMERICAN GARDENING Orlg. *31,98 LAURA ASHLEY Book Of Home Decorating Orig. *25. CATS OF THE WORLD Orig. *33.95 Illustrated History Of GOLF Orig. *29.98 Baseball's Hall Of Fame COOPEBSTOWN Orig. *25.98 Atlas Of Th« UNITED STATES Ar\dTfieWorid Orig. *33. W *15.98*12.98 *16.95 *19.98 *12.98 *18.98 8B-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRIMUSK RECORD, I’HURSDAY, D o c . 22, 1988 South Davie Jayvees Lose 1st I Just when the South Davie seventh and eighth grade hoys basketball team seemed like it was ready to explode like a cannon, its game hackllrcd. South avenged last year's 88-30 loss to 'I'homasville last season with a 25-23 will but lightly-regarded Ferndale then upset the Tigers, handing Barry Whitlock’s club its first loss ol’ the season, 24-23. “ We really feel disappointed about losing to Ferndiile because we have the better team,” said coach Barry Whitlock. “ But I have to (cel pretty good about two big wins on the road this year. Beating Thoniasville will help the kids realize they can beat anybody on our schedule.” Hi)lining Oil Although down 13-10 at halftime against Thomasville, South played well in the second half beside in side hulk Robert Scott, who scored 13 points in the game. The Tigers had it four point lead late in the contest but allowed the Bulldogs to nip away at the lead. “ Wc mis.sed five free throws down the stretch,” Whitlock said. ” We could have put the game away much earlier.” Keith Koontz scored six points, Kevin Grubb four and Bubba Col eman two. There wasn’t much shooting in the Ferndale game from either team. “ Both of us were rail patient,” Whitlock said, “ There wasn’t alot of aggressiveness so there were on ly live free throws taken in the en tire game.” Ferndale led by one point late (n the contest and Whitlock called lime out witli five .seconds left to set up a last play. Coleman took the shot but it was blocked. “ There is no doubt we .shoujd have won that game,” said Whitlock. Koontz led the .scoring with 10 points while Scott managed six. Notes: • Whitlock praised Koontz, stating, “ He’s pUiyed a lot of bet ter recently and he’s taking the ball to the hoop.” • The team misses Nicky Fisher, who broke an ankle last week. “ Thai’s about wight points and six rebounds a game we’re missing,” Whitlock said. • South hosts North Davie Jan. 5. Tiger 9tii Girls Drop To 1-4 •-i,- The basketball slips away from Chris Gregory (left) and Randy Brewer during South Davie’s ninth grade boys game with Corriher-Lipe last week. Corriher-Lipe’s nintli grade girls basketball team has a 6-4 center who has dominated the league. No one has come close to beating the Yellow Jackets. That is, until South Davie came within 10 last week, 51-41. The Tigers al.so lost to Chestnut Grove, another top contender, 50-21, falling to 1-4. “ The Corriher-Lipe game was probably the best we’ve played,” said coach Jerry Callison. “ We held their big girl to 23 points and I think that’s the lowest output for her this season.” O f course, Traci Conner didn’t play but about half the game, either. She played sparingly as C- L built a 45-26 lead heading into the fourth period. But led by Kim McClelland, South surged back into contention, outscoring Corriher-Lipe 15-6 in ■ the last eight minutes. Callison changed his strategy, switching McClelland from for ward to point guard and it may become permanent. “ We were just giving up the ball too much,” Callison explained, “ and Kim really helped us out there. She hit three, three- pointers.” McClelland finished with 18 points while Cindi Watkins had seven and Amy Beeker and Jenny Marion five apiece. Joy Hancock added four. “ Marion played very well on defense and with rebounding,” said Callison. Cindi has played very well too for a first-year player.” Watkins led South with eight points against Chestnut Grove, who turned a 25-10 advantage in to a 38-12 lead after three quarters. “ Chestnut Grove stole the ball so much and we really had pro blems with the press,” Callison said. • i McClelland was held to five points while Hancock had four, Kerri Ward and Stephanie Grant each scored two apiece. Notes: ■' • Corriher-Lipe defeated Chestnut Grove earlier this season, snapping Chestnut Grove’s 55-game winning streak.. “ Chestnut Grove probably has the best all-around team but Corriher- Lipe has the best single player,” Callison said. • M arion, Watkins Varfd McClelland all had five points apiece in the fourth period of the C-L game. Soutii Fresfimen Hope 57-45 Victory Turns Season Around After defeating Chestnut Grove S'57-45 for its first victory of the fi^season. South Davie’s freshmen l^boys basicetbaii team is thinking of turning its season around. “ We could-have a couple of ^"riiore victories with some breaks,” ^jsaid coach Clyde Studevent. !i^.“ We’Ye come close to a lot of these .[‘teams and the next time around ?may different.” I ■ The game with Corriher-Lipe ; • wasn’t close, however. The Yellow Jackets bombed South 84-62, sen ding the Tigers reeling to their fourth loss in fiye games. “ Corriher-Lipe is the best team in the conference,” Studevent said. “ We just played a superior team.” Allen Coming On Studevent is very proud of his wrestler-tumed-basketball player .(Jason Allen, who scored 19 in South’s win and 22 more against Corriher-Lipe, “ He is the team’s most improv ed player,” Studevent praised. “ He’s given me everydiing I want and more.” Chris Gregory matched Allen in the Chestnut Grove win while Jason Curtiss came off the bench to pour in eight. Curtis fueled a 15-6 fourth quarter run that sealed the victory. He scored.six points and Gregory added five as the Tigers were sent to the free throw line 15 times in the final eight minutes. Randy Brewer and Allen each had 22 against a quick Corriherr Lipe team while Gregory scored 18. But that was all of the scoring. “ We need more than three peo ple scoring for us,” said Studevent. More importantly, he said, was keeping the team’s spirit alive go ing into the Christmas holidays. “ I don’t want broken spirit,” he said. “ There are three superior teams in the league — Corriher- Lipe, North Davidson and Southeastern Stokes. We’ve played two of them and should have beaten North Davidson. “ When we start playing again, I think we can beat some of them. If wee end up with a .500 record. I’ll be satisfied. 1 think we’ll see some improvement after ChfkfJmas, Notes: • Allen hit four three-pointers in the first half against Chestnut ■Grove. ^ ■ • Studevent said he was pleaVeid with the play of point guard Jason Garwood, another ' cohvefted} wrestler. “ He’s taking on'thcTole and has become more aggressive, : he noted. “If he starts scoring for; us, we’ll be a better team.” ' • South faces North Davieaway on Jan. 5 and comes home Jan; 10 v against Southeastern Stokes.'' m m AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 634-2167 H O M E C E N T E R M e rry C h ristm a s B e st W is h e s fo r N e w Y e a r 1989 t h e E m p l o y e e s o f . .. MdCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY . A eowjHrti lumber ywd »of th« pwt M yem, where your Branddid t tatlsfled curtomefi Highway 601 North M^cksvllle 634-2198 OPEN DAILY WEEKDAYS 7:30-5:00 PM — SATURDAY 7!30-12:00 Hwy. 601 - 421 Yadklnville Eried Cbicken W e b e lie v e th a t o u r c u s to m e r s a r e th e c o r n e r s to n e o f o u r succe ss f o r m o r e t h a n f o u r y e a rs w e ’ve b e e n p r iv ile g e d to h a v e d o n e b u is n e s s w it h y o u . F r o m a ll o f u s a t D a y to n M o to r s to y o u r f a m ily , th e v e ry b e s t th is h o lid a y s e a s o n . M a y y o u c o n tin u e to p r o s p e r in th e c o m in g y e a r . kyton Motors Inc. " , ^ ' Yadkinville, N.C, ' Y o u r B o m k o w n C h evro let D ea ler W ; 679-3J35 '■ M e r r y C h r i s t m a s F rom Jam es, R o b b ie , L a n d o n , M a rk , Jean, D eanna, T eresa, M ickey, K e n t, R a n d y , B o, R ickey, It ’s C h r i s t m a s ! T h e s e a s o n o f l o v e a n d s h a r i n g a m o n g a l l o f G o d ’s c r e a t u r e s g r e a t a n d s m a l l . T o a l l o f o u r c u s t o m e r s a n d f r i e n d s w e w i s h y o u a v e r y M e r r y C h r i s t m a s ; f r o m t h e s t a f f o f . . . 98 New Hwy. 64 West,Lexington Phone 243-2731 3, Y o u t h B a s k e t b a l l Ir. Roadrunners, Panthers Unbeaten DAVIK COUNTY liNTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 22, 1988-9B OFF SEASON SALE Monday, Dec. 5 Hoys 5-6 Indians 16 Hornets 6 Scoring; (Indians) B. Corrcli 4, Hiirbour 2, Brewer 2, Dyer 2, Gar wood 4, C. Lciizcr 2. (Horncls) S. Lcazcr 2, Alwood 2, Murphy 2. Lakers 28 Rockets 16 Scoring; (Lakers) Thompson 22, Shoffncr 2, Cninllll 2. Harris 2. (Roci<els) Vaughtcrs 9, Cook I, Manning 6 . Tarheels 27 Celtics 10 Scoring; (Tarheels) Forrest 12, Lewis 2, McClelland 11, Spcncer 2. (Celtics) Smith 2, Allen 2, Lakey 2, Gaither 2, White 2. Wednesday, Dec. 7 Girls 5-6 Lady Celtics 14 Stompers 11 Scoring: (Lady Celtics) Sigmon 14. (Stompers) Greene 2, Hargrove 5, O ’Neal 4. Cougars 15 Cavaliers 14 ■ • Scoring: (Cougars) Scott 2, James 8, Watkins 3, Campbell 2. (Cavaliers) Wall 8, Snider 2, Polk 4. Carolina Crushers 14 . Roadrunners 12 Scoring: (Carolina Crushers) .Swisher 6 , Smith 6 , Miller 2. (Roadrunners) Rivers 2, Suiter 6 , .Neely 4. Saturday, Dec. 10 Boys 3-4 Tigers 21 Chiefs 4 . Scoring: (Tigers) Cozart 2, Cassidy 2, Wilson 9, Corey Ratledge 2, Allen 2, Howell 4. (Chiefs) Campbell 1, Dyer 2, Man ning 1. Jr. Bullets 21 Wolfpack 7 . —Scoring: (Jr. Bullets) Dalton 12, /Tomel 3, Marshall 2, Murphy 4. (Wolfpack) Tatum 2, Lloyd 3, . Potts 2. ...Panthers 26 . Jr. Rockets 14 '. Scoring: (Panthers) Barnhardt ■ 12, Wilspn 10, Scott 2, Neely 2. ^(Jr. Rockets) Allen 2, Mackie 2, Dyson 10. . Deacons 16 .Wildcats 12 Scoring: (Deacons) Miller 2, Roberson 9, Rogers 5. (Wildcats) ' Dulin 7, Grimes 5.Girls 3-4 Jr. Roadrunners 14 Tarheels 9 Scoring: (Jr. Roadrunners) Bran non 2, Johnson 4, Summers 2, Speas 6. (Tarheels) Howell 6 , i-.Wilson 1, Call 2. '^Vikings 6 ' Raiders 3 . Scoring: (Vikings) Stone 2, • Everhart 2, Young 2. (Raiders) Richie 1, Lyons 2. M eny Christmas & Happy New Year Girls 5-6 Roiulrunnurs 13 Stompers 9 Scoring; (Roadrunners) Suiter 8, Strict 3, Rivers 2. (Sioiiipers) Grccnc 1. Hargiovc 2, O'Neal 4, Shoffner 2. Lady Celtics 9 Cavaliers 8 Scoring; (Lady Celtics) Sigmon 6, Steele 2, Coulston 1. (Cavaliers) Wall 4, Snider 4. Boys 5-6 Hawks 26 Hornels 5 Scoring; (Hawks) VanHoy 7, Anderson 5, Rumple 4, Ward 6, Howell 2, Hattaway 2. (Hornets) Gilbreath I, Leazer 3, Akers I. Blue Devils 29 Indians 22 Scoring; (Blue Devils) Wilson 10, Howell 7, Foster 2, Harris 7, Evans 3. (Indians) B. Correll 2, Harbour 4, Brewer 8. Dyer 3, Seamon 4, C. Leazer 2. Rockets 21 Celtics 18 Scoring; (Rockets) Vaughters 2, Cook 10, Cheek 7, Manning 2. (Celtics) Smith 4, Prim 2, Cockerham3, Gaither 3, Crawford 6. Lakers 26 Tarheels 18 Scoring; (Lakers) Thompson 22, Shoffner 2, Gobble 2. (Tarheels) Forrest 6, Lewis 2, McClelland 8, Dulin 2. Monday, Dec. 12 Girls 5-6 Cougars 13 Carolina Crushers 9 Scoring: (Cougars) Scott 5, James 4, Campbell 2, Vogler 2. (Carolina Crushers) Swicher 2, Bledsoe 3, Joyner 4. Boys 5-6 Hawks 27 Blue Devils 22 Scoring: (Hawks) VanHoy 8 , Rumple 4, Ward 9, Howell 2, Dalton 4. ^lu e Devils) Wilson 7, Howell 5, Harris 4, Evans 2, Foster 4. Hornets 10 Celtics 9 Scoring: (Hornets) Gilbreath 1, Leazer 3, Stanley 2, Brooks 2, Robert Thompson Swain 2. (Celtics) Prim 2. Nichols 2. Cockerhani 5. Wednesday, Dec. 14 Girls 5-6 Roadrunners 22 Lady Celtics 13 Scoring: (Roadrunners); Brooke Suiter 5, Tina Rivers 7, Penny Sims 4, Melissa Neely 6. (Lady Celtics); Amanda Sigmon 11, Rozanne Steele 2. Bovs 5-6 Hawks ‘ 29 Rockets 13 Scoring; (Hawks); Scott Vanhoy 15, Scott Rumple 2, Josh Ward 4, David Howell 4, Tony Dalton. (Rockets); Jon Vaughtcrs 4, Jermey Cook 5, Brian Cheeks 2, Josh Manning 2. Blue Devils 35 Lakers 28 Scoring: (Blue Devils); Dcryl Wilson 13, Andy Harris 10, Fonze Howell 4, Rodney Evans 2, Matt Foster 6. (Lakens); Robert Thomp son 20, Shannon Shoffner 6 , John Harris 2. Thursday, Dee. 15 Girls 5-6 Stompers 19 Standings Through Girls 5-6 W Saturday Dec, 17 Roadrunners 4 Girls 3-4 W L Cougars 3 Jr. Roadriihners 3 0 Carolina Crushers 3 Vikings 2 1 Cavaliers 2 Tarheels 1 2 Lady Celtic 2 Raiders 0 3 Stompers 1 Boys 3-4 w L Boys 5-6 W Panthers 3 0 Blue Devils 4 Jr. Bullets 2 1 Laders 4 Tigers 2 1 Hawks 4 Wildcats 2 1 Tarheels 4 Deacons 1 2 Indians 2 Jr. Rockets 1 2 Rockets 1 Wolfpack 1 2 Hornets 1 Chiefs 0 3 Celtics I 2 2 3 3 4 L 1 3 4 4 4 M a y t h e s a t i s f a c t i o n o f k n o w i n g y o u a r e ( i o i n g y o u r p a r t t o c o n s e r v e o u r n a t u r a l r e s o u r c e s b r i n g y o u p e a c e o f m i n ( j d u r i n g t h i s H o l i d a y S e a s o n a n d t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o m i n g y e a r . f r o m D A VIE SO IL AND W A TER CO N SERVATIO N D ISTR IC T Cougars 18 Scoring (Stompers); lilizabeth Oreeiic 8, Toyna Hargrave 7. Christana SiiolTner 2. Manicka Spray I, Sabrina O'Neal I. (Cougars) l^-sile Scott 5. Sicpiiiane James 7. Beth Campbell 4. l.eleata Watkins 2. riiursdiiy, Dec. 15 Boys 5-6 Tarheels 37 Indians 25 Scoring; (Tariiccis); Ben Forrest 12. Bamion Lewis 8, Russell McClelland 13. Brandon Spcncer 2. Ryan Frculic 2. (Indians); Chad Leazer 2. Jason Corrcli 1, Brian Seatiion 3, Eddie Dyre 3, Kevin Brewer 6 . Brian Corrcli 4, Mike Hurl 2, Saturday, Dec. 17 Girls 3-4 Vikings 15 Tarheels 1 1 Scoring; (Vikings): Angela Fowler 12, Jill Everhart 2, Jessie Legun I. (Tarheels): Kendra Howell 7, Amy Call 2, Angie Priestly 2. ,|r. Roadrunners 19 Raiders 6 Scoring; (Jr. Roadrunners): Stacy Speas 10, Erika Summers 2, Stephiane Watkins 4, Racheal Johnson 3. (Raiders); Erin Glasscock 4, Laura Jones 2. C jslom m ado ot durable aluminum 10 til any type situation. Singlo or any size PBtIo cover or carports. TOLL FREE 800-248-8205 CARPORTS AND PATIOS ___________WInslon Salem 919-768-5430 GREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR HOMEOWNERS 100% FINANCINQ W e h o p e y o u r h o m e a n d h e a r t w ill b e fille d w ith la u g h te r , jo y a n d g o o d w ill th is g la d H o lid a y S e a s o n Best Wishes Boger Texaco Service #1 148 N. Main 634-5924 # 2 Hwy. 601 South 634-2421 To All Of Our Customers and Friends % WewltllMCloi«l(ram 6:30 Chrlttmai Eva thru Cfirlitmii Day ’’Downtown Mocksville" ' 129 N. Main St. Phone: 634-2111 Apple Pharmacist: Art Mercler STORE HOURS: Monday-Filday 9-7; Sat. 9-5; Sun.:12-5 i f \i i ‘ I r Room 313, County Office Building 180 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-5011 le t s y o u r e t ir e r ic h e r t Y o u c a n still a c c u m u la te m an y th o u s a n d s o f d o llars to w a rd s re tire m e n t th ru o u r Individual R e tire m e n t A c c o u n t. W ith IR A y o u c a n D E F E R T A X E S o n sa v in g s every year, a n d o n e a rn in g , to o . Y o u r fu n d s w e lls e n o rm o u s ly o v e r th e y e ars. S e e o u r IR A sp e c ia lis t w h o c a n s e t th e plan in m o tio n for y o u , M O C K S V IL L E S W IN G S & L O A N A S S O C IM IO N < 232 SOUTH MAIN ST, • P.O. BOX 367 mocksville, N.c. 27028 (704) 634-5936 lOB-nAVlK COUNTY ENTKUPRISI': RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988 'if I WFMY Qrsensboro-Hlah Point (CBS) aWBTV Charlotte (CBS) aWQHP Qreenabaro-HIgh Point (ABC) OWSOC Charlotte (ABC) o WXII aroensbora-HIgh Point (NBC) IB'WCCB Charlotte (FOX) mWUNC WlnBton-Salom (PBS) taWPCQ Charlotte (NBC) cmWNRW Winston-Salem (IND) cbWJZY Balmont (IND) mWGGT QrBBnsboro-HIgh Point (IND) (D THURSDAY <0 J97S, 1987 Uniied Feature Sj/ndicate, Inc. Q arfield and his owner, Jon , participate in holi day activities on C B S's "A G arfield Christm as S p ecial." The rebroadcast airs Friday, Dec. 23. (Stations reserve the right to moke lost>minulo changes.) Thursday December 22 EVENING 6:00 O O O O (9 News G) It's a Living 0D MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Q3 Jeffersons g £0 Good Times 03 Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News p O ABC News g (0 0D NBC News g GD WebsterES 03 Sanford and Son £D Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel ot Fortune g O ABC News g E Entertainment Tonight CD Benson © Nightly Business Report 03 USA Today £0 M‘A*S‘H CS Night Court 60 Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today Q PM Magazine Q Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight (S €3 Win, Lose or Draw 10 M'A’S'H © Statellne C0 Cheers g 60 WKRP in Cincinnati 60 Gidget 8:00 Q O Candid Camera Christmas Host Allen Funt presents staged sequences, gags and classic clips. Mary Hart, Florence Henderson, Steve Landesberg, Marlin Mull, Sarah Purcell and Lynn Redgrave guest star, (R) g Q O Very Special Christmas Party Danny DeVito, Mike Tyson, Barbara Mandrell, Arnold Schwarzenegger and Stevie Nicks are among the stars welcoming Special Olympians to a house-party weekend in Hyannisporl, Mass. Q td €0 Cosby Show Cllfl frantically gets in shape lor his annual physi cal. John Amos guest stars. (R) (In Stereo) g €0 Movie "Private Resort” (1985) Rob Morrow, Johnny Depp. Two teen-agers prowl the beacnes of a luxurious resort in their quest lor beautiful girls. 03 Silent Mouse Lynn Redgrave narrates how "Silent Night" was written with the aid ot a young boy's pet mouse. (In Stereo) 60 Movie "Cannery Row" (1982) Nick Nolte, Debra Winger. Based on (he book by John Steinbeck. In a 1940s California coastal town, a marine biologist becomes romantically involved with a girl from the local bordello. 60 Movie "The Corn Is Green" (1945) Bette Davis, John Dali. Around the turn of the century, a high-spirited English schoolmistress struggles to educate a group of young Welsh coal miners. £0 Movie “Oh Heavenly Dog" (1980) Chevy Chase, Jane Sey mour. While investigating a politi cal sex scandal in London, a pri vate detective is murdered and reincarnated as a scruffy dog. 8:3010 03 Different World Rudy chooses Whitley as a role model when she spends a weekend visit ing Denise. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Movie “A Christmas Carol" (1984) George 0. Scott, Edward Woodward. Miserly Ebenezer Scrooge learns a lesson in com passion when he's visited by a ser ies of spirits on Christmas Eve. Adapted from the Charles Dickens classic. (R) g O O Dynasty Adam's attempt to pay Claire off falls when she burns the check, g (0 60 Cheers Sam considers balling out of a plane to impress Re becca. (In Stereo) g 03 Mystery! "Inspector Morse 11" Inspector Morse's suspicions grow when Mrs. Poindexter's husband disappears and the art cura tor is found dead. (Part 2 ol 2) g9:30 f0 03 Dear John Reprise of the series premiere. John reluctantly checks out a single's support group at a local community thea ter. (R) (In Stereo) g 10:00 O O ABC News Special David Brinkley interviews President Ronald Reagan. (0 €0 L.A. Law Kelsey defends a psychiatrist who failed to report a murderer’s Intention to mutilate another patient. (R) (in Stereo) g © Honeymooners @ The Irish R.U.60 INN News10:30(0 Gimme a Break!60 From Holly With Love 60 World Class Women 60 Improv Tonlte Guest host: Norm Crosby. Comics Dan Cho pin, Marty Brill, Rosie O'Donnell. (R)11:00 O O O O ® €0 News (0 Newlywed Game 03 Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas 60 Star Trek 60 Love Connection 60 Movie "Revenge of the Nln)a" 11:30 O Newhart g O Nightline g Q Current Affair €0 S0 Best of Carson 10 Hit Video Country @ EastEnders 60 On Trial 11:35 O Newhart g 12:00 O Night Heat O Morton Downey Jr.O Nightline g O Wild, Wild West 60 Hit Video Country 60 Improv Tonite 12:05 0 Night Heat 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael (0 €0 Late Night With David Let-, terman 60 G.L.O.W. Wrestling ® Relatively Speaking 1:00 O O Sweethearts 10 Perry Mason 60 New Generation Hair Care 60 Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “The Inside Man" ' 1:15 Q Movie “The Inside Man” . 1:30 O Family Medical Center (0 €0 Later With Bob Costas 60 One Day at a Time 2:00 O NIghtwatchO Government Grants (0 Headline News (0 Movie "The Inn of the Sixth Happiness"60 News 2:30 O NIghtwatch O Wipeout © Movie “The Last Time I Saw Paris" 3:00 O Headline News 4:30 £0 Business This Morning FRIDAY , >'■ f. ■ Old Santa him self decides to brighten the holi days for a group o f m ice in C BS's “ 'Twas the night Before C hristm as." The rebroadcast airs Saturday, Dec. 24. {Stations reserve the right lo make lost*niinulo chonges.l Friday December 23 EVENING 6:00 O a a O (9 News (0 it’s a Living ® MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 60 Jeffersons g 60 Good Times 60 Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g C0€0 NBC News g (0 Webster 60 60 Sanford and Son 60 Newlywed Game ' 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g 10 Entertainment Tonight G3 Benson @ Nightly Business Report 60 USA Today 60 M‘A*S*H 60 Night Court 60 Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today a PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight (0 60 Win, Lose or Draw 03 M*A*S*H © Adam Smith’s Money World 60 Cheers g 60 WKRP in Cincinnati 60 Gidget 8:00 O O Garfield Christmas Special Animated. Jon, Odie and Garfield travel to the family farm for an old- fashioned Christmas. (R) g O O Perfect Strangers "The Lottery" Balki thinks he has won the lottery, but neither he nor Larry can find the ticket. (R) g (0 60 Season’s Greetings: An Evening With John Williams and the Boston Pops Roberta Flack, Andy Williams, Reba McEntlre and actor John Candy join John Wil liams and the Boston Pops Or chestra for an evening of traditional carols and popular holiday standards. (In Stereo) g (0 Movie “Private Resort" (1985) Rob Morrow, Johnny Depp. Two teen-agers prowl the beaches of a luxurious resort in their quest for beautiful girls. 03 Washington Week in Review g 60 Movie “A Christmas Story"(1983) Peter Billingsley, Darren McGavin. Based on a Jean Shepherd story. Small-town America In the mid-l940s is the setting for this holiday memoir about a boy who only wants a Red Ryder BB gun for Christmas.^ 60 Independence Bowl: Southern Mississippi vs. Texas-EI Paso8:30 O O Claymation Christmas Celebration The California Raisins are joined by dinosaurs Herb and Rex in this musical salute to Christmas. (R) g O O Full House g 03 Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Movie "Christmas Comes to Willow Creek" (1987) John Schneider, Tom Wopat. Feuding brothers reluctantly joins forces to transport Christmas gifts to a bedridden friend's economically de pressed Alaskan hometown. (R) g O O Mr. Belvedere George and Marsha's hopes for a traditional family gathering appear doomed when everyone makes alternate plans for the holidays. (R) g S3 60 Movie “One Magic Christmas" (1985) Mary Sfeenburgen, Harry Dean Stanton. Bringing the Christmas spirit back to a wife and mother whose recent life has been plagued with personal misfortunes proves a difficult task for a Christ mas angel. (In Stereo) g ® North Carolina This Week 9:30 O O Growing Pains Mike and Carol stage a sit-in to protest the dismissal of Coach Lubbock. (R) (Part 1 of 2) g © Bringing Dickens Home When the cast of an Innovative musical production of "A Christmas Carol" travels to England, director Ira David Wood makes sure the magic goes along, too. 10:000 O 20/20 g (0 Honeymooners © King’s Singers Holiday Special With the Kansas City Symphony The male vocal sextet from King's College in Cambridge (England) performs with the Kansas City Symphony. William McGlaughlin conducts, (in Stereo) 60 Rescued by the Arms of Love 10:30 C0 Gimme a Break! 11:00 0 O O O C0 60 News (0 Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas 60 Star Trek 60 Love Connection 60 INN News 11:300 Movie "Thoroughly Modern Millie" O Newhart g O Nightline g O Current Affair .(0 60 Best of Carson (0 Monsters © EastEnders 60 On Trial CD Improv Tonite 12:000 Cheers g ’ > O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g 10 Tales From the Darfcside 60 Twilight Zone g 60 Improv Tonite 60 Crystal Christmas 12:300 Friday the 13th: The Series ,K ; O Sally Jessy Raphael ,IS 60 Late Night With David Let- terman€3 Qomer Pyle, USMC CB Movie "Just the Way You Are’’ ' (B Relatively Speaking 1:00 O O Sweethearts (0 Perry Mason C0 Home Shopping Club' 1:30 0 Taxi ■ ‘ O Friday the 13th: The Series / O Family Medical Center' 0 60 Friday Night Videos' ’ 1:59 O Movie "I'll Take Sweden'.’ . - 2:00 O Wipeout (0 Movie "The Song of Bemad-’i ette”2:30 O IB Headline News 60 CHIPS ■ , 'C0 Hit Video Country 3:30 60 News 3:49 O Movie "Captain Kidd" 4:00 60 Fight Back! With David Horow-) itr g , ■ j i'4:30 60 Movie "The Life of Jetus' Christ” SATURDAY Saturday December 24 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News 10 Rawhide 5:30 O Best of Groucho 6:00 O USA Today10 It's Your Business 60 World Vision 60 Tom and Jerry CD Care Bears 6:30 O Wild, Wild West O Dr. Fad 10 Kidsongs 10 Wall Street Journal Report 60 Candy Claus CD Transformers 7:00 O Little RascalsO 60 Dukes of Hazzard O Animated Classics (0 Transformers 63 Sesame Street g 6B Comic Strip 60 Have Gun, Will Travel CD Denver, the Last Dinosaur 7:30 O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turlies PO Denver, the Last Dinosaur (0 Batman CB Comic Strip 60 Wanted; Dead or Alive CD Or. Fad 8:00 0 O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g O Flintstone Kids g O Kidsongs eg 03 Kissyfur g C0 Wonderful World of Disney @ Sesame Street Q CD Comic Strip CD Three Stooges CD Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbera 8:30 O O SupermanO Cl New Adventures of Winnie Ihe Pooh p O 60 Disney's Adventures of the GummI Bears Q CD Comic Strip 9:00 a O Jim Henson's Muppel Ba bies QIB 60 Smurfs q ^ Ooday's Special * O Comic Strip O NWA Main Event Wrestling 9:30 0 O Slimer! And the Real Ghostbusters g © Flower Shop 60 Hit Video Countdown 10:00 O O Pee-wee’s Playhouse g 10 60 The Chipmunks g C3 Wrestling: AWA All Star Wres tling® Raising America's Children , 60 60 WWF Superstars of Wres tling 60 Movie "Gulliver's Travels" 10:30 0 O Garfield and Friends g O Pup Named Scooby Doo g O Young Universe (0 60 ALF g © Taste of Adventure 11:00 O Hey, Vern, It’s Ernest! g O NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g (0 Movie "Gentlemen with Guns” 03 Frugal Gourmet: A Colonial Christmas With Friends 60 Championship Wrestling 60 Soul Train 11:30 0 World Wide Wrestling(0 60 Completely Mental Misad ventures of Ed Grimley g 60 Winter Holidays of Many Cul- tures and Origins________________ AFTERNOON 12:00 O Cheers g O Soul Train O America’s Top 10 © 60 NFL Livel: NFL prepame show. Starting time is tentative. (0 Movie "Strange Bedfellows” © Great American Woodlots 60 Movie "Superdad” 60 Movie "Just the Way You Are" 60 Movie "Tarzan’s Three Chal lenges"12:30 0 O Sun Bowl: Alabama vs. ArmyO Dick Clark's Golden Greats Sa 60 NFL Playoffs: AFC Wild Card Game. Starting time to be an nounced.00 Big Fish Down Under 1:00 O Animal Crack-Ups g O Triple Threat 1:30 O Christmas Homecoming © Computer Chronicles 2:00 O Charlie's Christmas Project O Carolinas Homecoming (0 Movie "Tammy Tell Me True" © Doctor Who 60 Movie "Returfrto Oz" 60 Movie "Kung Fu Vengeance" 60 Movie "Planet of Dinosaurs" 2:30 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mousO Senior Citizens Christmas Party 3:00 O A Christmas Carol 3:30 a Public People/Private Lives SB 60 NFL Livel: NFL prepame show. Starting time is tentative. 4:00 O Beverly Hillbillies O Magnum, P.l.O Christmas Sampler © 60 NFL Playoffs: AFC Wild Card Game. Starting time to be an nounced. 03 One Day at a Time © Victory Garden g 60 Little House on the Prairie 60 Movie “Clue" 60 Latin Connection 4:30 O Gomer Pyle, USMC O Headlines on Trial 03 Silver Spoons © Almanac 5:00 O Barnaby JonesO Bugs Bunny's Looney Christ mas Tales g a WebsterO National Geographic on As signment 03 T and T g © Woodwright’s Shop 60 Wonderful World of Disney 60 Dick Clark’s Golden Greats 5:30 O ’Twas the Night Before Christmas g O Family Ties 03 Starting From Scratch © This Old House g 60 Triple Threat___________________ EVENING 6:00 O O O O News © Out of This World © Nearly No Christmas 60 T and T g 60 Superboy 60 Starling From Scratch 6:30 O O CBS News g O O ABC News g 60 Superboy 60 My Secret Identity 60 Learning the Ropes 7:00 O O Hee Haw O National Geographic O Wheel of Fortune g B Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling 03 She’s the Sheriff © Christmas Eve on Sesame Street © USA Today 60 60 Star Trek: The Next Gener ation g60 It’s Showtime at the Apollo 7:30 O Webster03 Mama’s Family 8:00 0 O Life and Adventures of Santa Claus Chronicle ol Santa’s life from childhood through immor tality. Based on a story by L. Frank Baum ("The Wizard of Oz"). (R) (In Stereo) gO War of the Worlds A New Jer sey town celebrates the 1938 radio broadcast of a Martian invasion, not realizing the aliens have returned. (R) (In Stereo) O fVlovie "Alice in Wonderland" 1951, Fantasy) Voices of Kathryn 3eaumont, Ed Wynn. Lewis Carroll's young heroine meets some curious characters after following the While Rabbit down the hole in Walt Disney's version ol the clas sic story.(R) g C0 © 227 (In Stereo) g 03 60 Rock ’N’ Roll Christmas Host Dennis Miller ("Saturday Night Live") presents a rock salute to the holiday season including perlorniances by the Beach Boys, Marvin Gave, Elton John and Pat Benatar. (R) (In Slereo) © Silent Mouse Lynn Redgrave narrates how "Silent Night' was written with the aid ol a young boy's pet mouse, m Movie "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" (1968, Fantasy) Dick Van Dyke, Sally Ann Howes, A peculiar inventor travels to a fantasy land in a dilapidated but magical car which is also an airplane and a hydrofoil. 60 Freddy’s Nightmares; A Night mare on Elm Street Childhood me mories resurface lor a college coed who allows dream researchers to "film" her nightmares, (R) (In Stereo) 8:30 (0 © Amen (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O To Be Announced O O Movie “Santa Claus; The Movie” (1985, Fantasy) Dudley Moore. John Lithgow. A wayward elf tarnishes the centuries-old legend of Santa Claus when he gets Involved with a big-clty toy manu facturer. g (0 © Golden Girls (In Stereo) g (0 60 Beyond Tomorrow Sched uled: an ultralightweight hybrid helicopter; the ability to Invisibly release liquids onto human skin; a sophisticated weapon in the war against coastal drug traffic. (In Stereo)© Christmas Special With Luciano Pavarotti The Metropolitan Opera star sings "Ave Maria," "O Holy Night" and other Christmas classics from the Notre Dame Cathedral In Montreal. 60 Monsters A famous horror wri ter seeks out inspirational women who can feed his creativity. 9:30 (0 ® Empty Nest Harry Is encouraged to spend a romantic weekend alone with Paula. (In Stereo) g 60 Tales From the Darkside OnChristmas Eve, two children listen to their father’s (E.G. Marshall) scary tale. 10:00 O O West 57th (In Stereo) g © © Hunter A deaf man Is slain, leaving Hunter and McCall with only nis last signed words as clues. (R) (In Stereo) © Duet Jane receives a marriage proposal from a new boyfriend with a domineering mother, (in Stereo) g © Christmas With the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Shirley Ver- rett Soprano Shirley Verrett and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir per form popular and traditional Christmas songs including "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" and "Joy to the World". (In Stereo) 60 M'A'S'H 60 Movie "Scrooge" (1970, Musi cal) Albert Finney, Alec Guinness. Based on Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." A miserly old codger mends his tight-listed ways when three spirits visit him on Christmas Eve, 10:30 03 60 Twilight Zone A down-on- his-luck hotel manager finds a steamer trunk that grants hls> J wishes. (In Stereo) g 11:000 0 0 0 0 © News ; . 10 Freddy's Nightmares: A Night-^ ^ mare on Elm Street © Trumpet ol Conscience CD Star TrekCD Kenny and Dolly: A.Christmat , a lo Remember * 11:150 Sports Saturday 11:300 CBS Religious SpecialO Pee-wee's Playhouse Christ-^: i mas SpecialO Movie “A Christmas Without, Snow” 1.*. I P Movie "Les Girls" © © Noel: Best Wishes for' . Merry Christmas 'i . ’ 12:00 O CBS Religious Special < © © Christmas Eve Midnight Mass © It’s Showtime at the Apollo ; CD Season’s Greetings From the Honeymooners 60 Movie "Scrooge"CD Christmas Eve Mass - 12:300 War ol the Worlds 1:00 O Movie “The HalleMah Trail" ' © Weekend With Crook and Chase 1:30 O Friday the 13th: The SeriesO Entertainment This Week © D.C. Follies © Movie “Red Skies of Mon tana" © Happy Days 2:00 © Headline News © News60 Hit Video Country 2:30 O Headline News © Movie "David Copperfield" 3:30 © Movie “Paradise" 3:40 O Movie "Silk Stockings" 4:00 © Headline News 4:30 © USA Today I'd like to know if Mary Beth Evans and Stephen Nichols > ^ (Kayla and Patcli Johnson) of "Days of Our Lives” are good . friends off screen as well as on, - C.S., New Albany, Miss,The actors have become .) close friends during the ~- years that they’ve worited together on "DOOL." 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 This Morning Family Feud Card Sharks Price Is Right o CBS News News This Morning Geraldo Family Feud Price Is Right Top o' the Day Q ABC News cp Good Morning America CJ Live Regis S Kalhie Lee Geraldo S.J. Raphael Home O Good Morning America g Donahue Hour Magazine Home Growing Pains CD Body by Jake NBC News Today Hour Magaime Group-Medical Family Medical Wheel-Forlune Lose or Draw m J. Swaggart Comic Strip C.O.P.S. Dennis Menace G.l. Joe Jem Success-N-Lile 700 Club Heritage Today m Sign-Od Conl'd Var. Programs Body Electric Varied Programs Sesame Street g Inslructional Programming 63 USA Today -NBC News Today Love Boat Sale ol Century Classic Concen.Wheel-Fortunc Lose or Draw c s Jetsons Thundercats Finder Keeper Flinlstones My Little Pony Smurls Freedom Vill.J. Swaggart Heritage Today Success-N-Lile 09 BraveStarr Gumby B. Hills Teens Yogi Bear Teddy Ruxpin Dinosaucers Bewitched McHale's Navy Success-N-Lile Gun Will Travel Big Valley BraveStarr Fun Club Dennis Menace Woody Morning Stretch Lone Ranger Mayberry RFD Success-N-Lile Liar's Club Lingo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988-llB ^1 T U E S D A Y Tuesday December 27 EVENING W E E K D A Y A F T E R N O O N S O O o C9 63 CD CD 12:00 12:30 PM Magazine Top o' the Day Ryan's Hope News News Group-Medical New Gidgel 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble 1:30 Bold/Beautilul Bold/Beautllul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gong Show Liar's Club Inslructional Programming Supr Password Scrabble Gunsmoke Big Valley Days ol Our Lives Varied Programs 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Life to Live One Lite to Live Another World 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospilal General Hospital Santa Barbara My Little Pony Scooby Poo Ghoslbuslers The Chipmunks 3-2-1 Contact Inslructional Programming Another World Jem Movie Movie Care Bears G.l. Joe Smurls Snorks Var. Programs Santa Barbara The Chipmunks Flinlstones Yogi Bear Ghoslbuslers Woody Gumby 4:00 4:30 Magnum, P.l. Family Foud Kate & Allie g Oprah Winlrey g Oprah Winlrey g Divorce Court The Judge g DuckTales Fun House Sesame Street g Little House on the Prairie DuckTales Double Date g Fun House Double Dare g Finder Keeper C.O.P.S. 5:00 Andy Griffilh Wheel-Fortune 5:30 Cosby Show g Jeopardy! g Donahue Andy Griffith Superior Court Cosby Show g People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties g Zoobilee Zoo News A-Team Jetsons Dill. Strokes Fun Club SUNDAY Sunday December 25 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News Southern Sportsman 5:30 IE) Marvel Action Universe: ^ider-Man m Jesus, Beloved Child CD Fishing the V/est 6:OOOBJ/Lobo O iVlarvel Action Universe: Dyno- RidersgS Golden Lifelines of Sinai CS Funtastic World of Hanna- BarberaSD U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O Caroiinas Homecoming a Great Escape O Watch on Washington IS America’s Favorites fS Marvel Action Universe: Robo- Cop 83 In Your Neighborhood 03 It's Your Business 7:00 O Kenneth Copelanda Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden Q America's Blacit Forum O Sunday Sunrise 03 Robert Schuller ' '' @ Sesame Street Q ,. . , CS Jimmy Swaggart . 'CB Jerry Falwell ' ,CD Christopher Closeup7:30 0 Oral Roberts0 1I University Forum 03 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles QCD Amazing Grace 8:00 O Day of Discovery Q In Touch O Gospel ExpoO Synchronal Research Go For Your Dreams CQ €9 Sunday Today O Kenneth Copeland ® Sesame Street Q CD Small Wonder p 63 Sparks CD Jerry Falwell 8:30 O World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy CD Superboy CD Three Stooges :. 9:00 O O Sunday Morning g O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ/Lobo ID Oral Roberts S3 This Old House g CD Gunsmoke CD The Nativity 9:3019 World Tomorrow 1 10 Jimmy Swaggart @ Frugal Gourmet 03 Meet the Press p CD Movie “Blondle Knows Best” 10:00 O Robert Schuller O AliceO Music of Christmas 63 Mystery! Q © An American Christmas CD Powerful Women of Wrestling 03 Lone Ranger Theatre 10:300 Face the Nation O World Tomorrow MONDAY I Here's Lucy _ l Dr. James Kennedy 11:00 0 In TouchO Christmas at Washington Cathedral O Fight BackI With David Horow itz g O First Presbyterian Church © Carols From King's CD Sybervision CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight CD World Wide Wrestling 11:30 0 Duke Football Highlights ID Angie6D This Week on Pit Road ______________AFTERNOON______________ 12:00 O O Dean Smith: University of North Carolina basketball report O O College Football: Blue-Gray All-Star Classic 13 Meet the Press g 03 Southern Stock Car Report ® McLaughlin Group 63 lollege Basketball Preview CD Movie “The Greatest Story Ever Told" CD Movie "Christmas in Connecti cut"CD Hollywood Christmas Parade 12:30 O Movie “The Song of Bernad ette”O NFL Today IQ Other Wise Man ID Beverly Hillbillies @ Firing Line ED Movie “A Christmas Carol" 1:00 O Movie “Chariots of Fire"IB Serendipity Singers: Christmas in New Zealand 03 Duke University Coaches Show© North Carolina This Week 1:30 ID Grandstand © Tony Brown's Journal 2:0019 The Battle for Peace ID Movie "Knute Rockne -- All American" 03 WonderWorks SD Movie “ Meet Me in St. Louis" CD Movie “The Neverending Story"CD Movie “ Miracle of the Bells" 3:00 IQ Year In Sports 1988 3:30 O O NBA Basketball; Los An geles Lakers at Utah Jazz O O Aloha Bowl: Houston vs. Washington State 4:00 IQ 60 SportsWorld: Figure Skat ing 03 Movie “High Time" © American Experience g CD Little House on the Prairie CD Movie “The Adventures of Robin Hood" 4:30 CD Movie "So This Is New York" 5:00 © StatelineCD Wonderful World of Disney 5:30 © North Carolina People EVENING 6:00 O O 19 News03 WWF Wrestling Challenge © WonderWorks g © College Basketball Top Ten CD Star Trek: The Next Genera tion g ED Diff'rent Strokes CD Southern Sportsman 6:30 O CBS News g O Health Matters IQ NBC News CD Superboy CD NCSU Coaches Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes g O O Incredible Sunday g IQ © Wonderful World of Disney g10 £0 21 Jump Street © Evening of Championship Skating 1988 CD Movie “The Prince and the Pauper” 03 Coach's Corner: Virginia Tech Coaches Show 7:30 CD Open House 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote A vintner's heirs become suspects when a body is found in a winery cellar. (R)QO O Mission: Impossible The force goes to the Bahamas to persuade a protege of a crime boss to testify against his mentor. (R) (In Stereo) g IQ © (iiovie “The Little Match Girl" (1987, Drama) Keshia Knlght- Pulliam, Rue f^cClanahan. A homeless child plays a key role In restoring the Christmas spirit to a wealthy and divided 1920s New England family. (R) (In Stereo) g 03 CD Married... With Children Peggy becomes the target of a tourist-hating ax killer while on va cation in Florida. (R) (In Stereo) g © Nature Filmmaker Richard Brock traces the life cycle of the sockeye salmon, including a fish- eye view of the upstream struggle to reach its spawning ground. (R) (in Stereo) g CD First Assembly of God 9:00 O O Movie “The Gift of Love: A Christmas Story” (1983, Drama) Lee Remick, Angela Lansbury. Personal crises emotionally debilitate a middle-aged woman until a dream of a joy-filled past restores her faith in the future. (R) g O O Movie “Cannonball Run II" (1984, Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Dom DeLuise. Former stuntman Hal Needham's madcap sequel to his 1981 cross-country car race spectacular, featuring cameo ap pearances by an all-star cast. (R) g 03 CD It's Garry Shandling's Show Garry's mother agrees to go out on a date providing Garry goes along. (R) (In Stereo)© Masterpiece Theatre "Star Quality: Noel Coward Stories" Pa tricia Hayes portrays a middle- aged widow whose encounters with friends and relatives are chronicled as she celebrates her 50th birthday in "Mrs. Capper's Birthday". (R) (Part 4 ol 5) g C0 Calvary Baptist Church 9:3010 CD Tracey Ullman Show Sketches: a down-and-out disc ockey; a doctor's bizarre plan for eaving his nagging wife. (R) (In Stereo) CD Night Court' 10:00 IQ © Super Bloopers & New Practical Jokes (R) (In Stereo) g 03 Jerry Falwell © Good Neighbors CD Duet Laura and Ben cancel their wedding plans after Laura discovers she's really not preg nant. (R) (In Stereo) g CD Star 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) (In Stereo) P CD Baptist Church 10:30 © Fresh Fields At a wine tasting party, Hester takes on her blond rival for election to a local commit tee. CD Matchmaker 11:00 O O O O IQ © News © Beverly Hillbillies © Buiman © Berean Baptist Church © Assignment: Sunday © Ebony/Jet Showcase 11:20 0 CBS News g 11:30 0 CBS News g O Star SearchO Life's Most Embarrassing Mo ments g 10 Entertainment This Week © Dick Van Dyke © Sunday Night © Mahogany on the Air © NC State Coaches Show © America's Black Forum 11:35 0 USA Today 11:45 0 Siskel& Ebert 12:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous© Rod of God © Wild West Wrestling © Southern Sportsman © Hardcastle and McCormick 12:15 0 Magnum, P.l. 12:30 O Siskel & Ebert© George Michael's Sports Machine© John Mahon Ministries © News© Headlines on Trial 12:35 O Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O To Be AnnouncedO Runaway With the Rich and Famous © Life's Most Embarrassing Mo ments g © Mighty Voice That Crieth 1:05 O Bob Newhart 1:15 O Twilight Zone 1:30 O Fantasy Island Q America's Top Ten O (Q Headline News © Sacred Heart 1:45 O News 2:00 O Nightwatch 2:15 O Nightwatch 4:30 © Business This Morning 6:00 O O O O CQ News © It’s a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ffi Jeffersons g © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News rp O ABC News g © © NBC News g © Webster © © Sanford and Son ® Newlywed Game 7:00 Q Eye on Piedmont Q CBS News g Q Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Benson © Nightly Business Report © USA Today © M‘A*S*H © Night Court © Gong Show 7:30 Q USA Today O PM Magazine Q Jeopardy! g a Entertainment Tonight tB © Win, Lose or Draw © M*A*S‘H © Almanac © Cheers g © WKRP in Cincinnati © Gidget 8:00 O O TV 101 (in Stereo) g Q O Who's the Boss? Angela vies with a woman from Tony's past at a charity auction. (R) (In Stereo)g © © Matlock l\/latlocK defends a man accused of killing his vindic tive ex-wife at a Christmas party lull of Santas. (R) (in Stereo) g © Movie “Beloved Infidel” (1959) Gregory Peck, Deborah Kerr. Writer F. Scott Fitzgerald has a torrid affair with columnist Sheilah Graham. © Nova The second of two pro grams examining cancer treat ments looks at breast cancer re search. (R) g © Movie “Fame" (1980) Irene Cara, Barry Miller. Gifted students at a New York high school for the performing arts experience personal and professional setbacks and successes. © Star Trek: The Next Genera tion Picard and the away team en counter an evil life-form during a rescue mission on Vagra 2. (R) (In Stereo) g © Movie “Clue" (1985) Madeline Kahn, Eileen Brennan. When their host turns up dead, seven invited guests at a New England estate try to find out who killed him. Based on the popular board game. 8:30 O O Roseanne (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Movie “St. Elmo's Fire" (1985) Rob Lowe, Judd Nelson. In Washington, D.C., seven recent college graduates have varying degrees of success in confronting WEDNESDAY adult realities and responsibilities.O O Moonlighting The 1985 siar- les premiere. A glamorous model and a crass private detective tearij up for adventure and romanceTtRp^ g© © In the Heat of the NightBubba falls in love with a deceitful siren. (In Stereo) g © American Experience "Views ■ of a Vanishing Frontier" Chronicles the 1832-1834 expedition of German naturalist Prince Maximil ian of Wied and artist Karl Bodmer to document the people and cul ture found along the Missouri River, g 10:00 © © Midnight Caller Reprise of the premiere. Jack forms a rela tionship with a murderous caller. (R) (In Stereo) g © Challenge of the Caucasus Joint U.S. and Russian youth mountain climb in the Caucasus' ol the Soviet Union.© Hawaii Five-0 © INN News 10:30© Gimme a Break!© Improv Tonlte Guest host: comic Jerry Seinfeld. Comics Howie Gold, Tim Jones, John Kas- sir. IR) 11:0 0O O O O © © News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers' World of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie “Fists of the White Lo tus" 11:30 0 Newhart g O Nightline g O Current Affair © © Best of Carson © Hit Video Country © EastEnders © On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart g 12:00 O Night HeatO Morton Downey Jr.O Nightline g © Wild, Wild West © Hit Video Country © Improv Tonlte 12:05 O Night Heat 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman© World Cup Skiing: Men's Downhill and Slalom © Relatively Speaking 1:00 O O Sweethearts © Perry Mason © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “Eye of the Eagle” 1:15 0 Movie “Eye of the Eagle” . 1:30 O Feed My People O Family Medical Center . © © Later With Bob Costas © One Day at a Time 2:00 O Nightwatch O Wipeout © Headline News © Movie “Elmer Gantry” ©News 2:30 O Nightwatch O Headline News v © Movie “Rana: The. Legend of Shadow Lake” 4:30 © Business This Morning Wednesday December 28 EVENING Monday December 26 EVENING 6:00 0 O © News © It’s a Living m MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons g © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 O ABC News g © © NBC News g © Webster © © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game ' 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O To Be Announced O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Benson© Nightly Business Report ■ © USA 'l^oday © M*A*S*H © Night Court © Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O<>eopardytg O Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © M 'A'S'H „ , © North Carolina People © Cheers g © WKRP in Cincinnati CD Gidget •;M S O Newhart (In Stereo) g O O Movie “Ewoks: The Battle for Endor” (1985) Willord Brimley, Warwick Davis. A little girl and her Ewok friend enlist the aid ol a her mit to rescue an Ewok lamlly held prisoner by an evil king. (R) (in Stereo) g © © ALF ALF spends Christmas Eve In the hospital where he meets an assortment ol patients and learns the true meaning of the holi day. (R) (In Stereo) g © Movie “Trouble Man" (1972) Robert Hooks, Paul Winfield. A hired killer employed by two rival syndicates is unaffected by arrest and deception.© Smithsonian World James Earl Jones narrates a look at what a person's choice of clothes reveals about the individual and society's values, g ffl Movie "Revenge of the Pink Panther" (1978) Peter Sellers, Dyan Cannon. The bumbling In spector Jacques Clouseau at tempts to smash an international crime ring which wants to elimi nate him first. © Movie “Mr. Biandings Builds His Dream House" (1948) Cary Grant, Myrna Loy. A Manhattan advertising executive and his wile have a hard time coping with the problems plaguing the construc tion of their country home. © Rhythm & Blues Award Show From New York’s Apollo Theatre, the 10th annual awards presentation. Black Radio Exclusive Maga zine selects the winners. Appear ances by the Cover Girls, Force M.D.'s, Doug E. Fresh, Salt-n- Pepa, Joyce Sims, Keith Sweat and James "D-Train" Williams.8:30 O O Kale & Allie Kate panics when Haven’s best friend pro poses moving in with them, (in Stereo) g 9:00 O O Movie “Charles and Diana: A Royal Love Story" (1982) David Robb, Caroline Bliss. The story ol Prince Charles of England and Lady Diana, from their courtship to the royal wedding.© © Movie “t(/liracle on Beek- man’s Place" (1988) Scoey Mitchill, Robert Costanzo. Pre miere. After opening an inner-city clinic for the poor, a former hospi tal chief of staff is forced to con front a drug dealer hassling local teens, (in Stereo) g © First Eden A look at war’s im pact on the environment, including the (all of the Roman Empire and the Crusaders’ defense ol the Holy Land. (R) (Part 3 of 4) a 10:00 O O Koppel Report "News From Earth’’ Former president Richard Nixon, U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop and Bishop Des mond Tutu are among those who describe significant events of our time, g © Dick Harter Show © Mission: Misklto Coast Profiles Texan Gary Bennett’s efforts to help Nicaraguan refugees living along Honduras' Miskito Coast. © On the Edge of Survival © Hawaii Five-0 10:30 © Gimme a BreakI© How Far Home: Veterans After Vietnam An award-winning film chronicling the adjustments faced by Vietnam veterans upon their re turn from the war. (R) g 11:000 O O O © © News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers' World of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Connection © INN News 11:30 0 Q Newhart g O Nightline g O Current Affair © © Tonight Show © Hit Video Country © EastEnders © On Trial ffl Improv Tonite 12:00 0 HunterO Headlines on Trial O To Be Announced © Wild, Wild West © Hit Video Country © Improv Tonite ffl Movie “Killer Army" 12:05 O Hunter 12:30 O SweetheartsO Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman © Cannon © Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Sweethearts © Perry Mason 1:10 O Movie “Open Admissions" 1:15 O Movie "Open Admissions" 6 :0 0 0 O O O © News © It's a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons g ffl Good Times ffl Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g © © NBC News g © Webster © © Sanford and Son ffl Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Bensonffl Nightly Business Report © USA Today © M*A*S*H © Night Court ffl Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © © NBA Basketball: Charlotte Hornets at Cleveland Cavaliers © Growing a Business © WKRP in Cincinnati © Gidget 8:00 O Van Dyke Show The staff’s convinced the theatre Is haunted, (in Stereo) g O Celebrate the Miracles From Wait Disney World, children made famous by their stories of survival join celebrities in a musical entertainment special. Performances by Debbie Gibson, the Oak Ridge Boys and the Jets. Host: Marilyn McCoo, Merlin Olsen.O O Growing Pains Carol and her boyfriend announce that they plan to get married. (R) g © © Unsolved Mysteries (In Stereo) g © Die Fledermaus Dance legend Ruth Page choreographed this comic ballet based on the Johann Strauss operetta. Principal dan cers include Richard Cragun, Val ery Panov and Galina Panova. (R) (In Stereo)© © Liberty Bowl: Indiana vs. South Carolina 8:30 O Annie McGuire (In Stereo) g O O Head of the Class g 9:00 O O Equalizer Crime drama. Edward Woodward stars as a retired intelligence operative who uses vi- giiantism to tip the scales of justice. Episode information to be an nounced. (In Stereo)O O Wonder Years Kevin decides to take a stand against his sister's college-age hippie boy friend. (R) (In Stereo) g 1:30 O Family Medical Center © © Later With Bob Costas © One Day at a Time 2:00 Q Nightwatch O Wipeout © Headline News © Movie "The Group" © News ffl Home Shopping Club 2:30 O Nightwatch O Headline News © Movie “Captain Scarlett" 4:30 © Business This Morning © © Night Court A courthouse , ! tire thwarts last-minute campaign- . ing by would-be assemblyman Dan.(R)g © Movie “The Return of Martin Guerre” (1981) Gerard Depardieu, Nathalie Baye. In .'rural 16th- century France, a young husband, mysterioiisly absent for a number of years, returns to reclaim his wife and family property. : • 9:30 O O Hoopernian (In Stereo) g © © Baby Boom Reprise of the . : series premiere. Fearing other tod dlers are more advanced.than Elizabeth, J.C. enrolls her In classes. (R) (In Stereo) g m. ■ . 10:00 O O China Beach (In Stereo) g ; © © NBC News Special"Saraf- :' Inal Words of Freedom..,, Songs of Hope" Chronicle of South African youths who, having overcome hardship and preiudlce, became; , part of Mbongeni Ngema's ac-■ claimed theater family. Connie , Chung reports. (In Stereo) g © Honeymooners © Gunsmoke. 10:30© Gimme a BreakI 11:00 O O O a © © News ■© Newlywed Game . . © Bill Moyers' World of Idea*' © Star Trek © Love Connection © INN News 11:30 0 Newhart g O Nightline g O Current Affair > © © Tonight Show © Hit Video Country © EastEnders © On Trial © Improv Tonite 11:350 Newhart g 12.00 0 Night HeatO Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g © Wild, Wild West © Hit Video Country © Improv Tonite ffl Movie “Masked Avengers" 12:050 Night Heat 12:300 Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let-: terman© World Cup Skiing: Men's Downhill and Slalom © Relatively Speaking 1:00 O O Sweethearts © Perry Mason 1:10 O Movie “The Wind" 1:15 O Movie “The Wind”1:30 O Family Medical Center © © Later With Bob Costas © One Day at a ’Time 2:00 O Nightwatch O Wipeout © Headline News © Movie “Oklahoma!” © News © Home Shopping Club 2:30 O Nightwatch O Headline News © Movie “Drums in the Deep South”I 4:30 © Business This Morning Kesbla K nlab t ru llla m "The Little N atch O lrl" p ec. 25 - NBC ■\''V 12B-ftAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988 *» Russell Aiulerson West Scores 1 2 Bermuda Run’s Jeff Wesl was one of five UNC-Charlotte players in double figures Saturday nighl when the 49ers defeated Marathon Oil 96-73 in an exhibition game. College Report UNCC is now 5-0 and will play West Virginia Thursday night in the Charlotte Coliseum. West scored 12 points for the defending Sun Belt champs. Anderson Scores 18 Former Davie standout Russell • Anderson scored 17 points but it wasn’t enough as Lynchburg defeated Greensboro College in • overtime, 81-80 Saturday. ■ ; Former West Forsyth point ^guard Kevin Besecker added 16 ^ points, for the Hornets. ; Sunbathing : • Catawba’s basketball team is go- ring to the Bahamas for the Great rGoombay Shootout Jan. 3-7. ■ It is the first time any Catawba ; team has played outside the United f .-States. The team will leave Jan. 1. ijRec Dept. iMeeting ilah. 7i. T-'-•f ;Thefe will be a meeting concer- r hing the Mocksville/Davie Parks rand Recreation Department > Boosters Club on Jan. 7, 1989 at ?ihe B.C. Brock Gymnasium. ^;;Everyone interested in the bet- r.terment of all youth sports pro- r grams should attend. The meeting f begins at 9 a.m. PRO WRESTLING 'Super New Years Eve Spectacular” North Wllkesboro Armory 31 at 8 p.m. Big Matches All Tickets $8.00 / /Advance Tickets > Rhoades Nws Stand B3M1S6' Main Event Jimmy Valiant vs S. African Mercenary (The Boogie Woogie iVlan] (272 Lbs.) With Big Mama Special Referee: Tony Hunter Nii(ita Koioff vs. Cruel Connection II Super Destroyers I & II vs Ricl( Linl( & Johhny Hunter U,S. Heavy Weight Titlel ‘’Avalanche’’ Buss Tyler vs Cruel Connection George South & Gene Ligon vs Brad & Brent Holiday r -------■ Lisa Darnell vs Anael Of Death Mask vs Hair The Gladiator vs Joe Griffin Chief Jay Eagle vs '.‘Pretty Bov" Bose Mitch Stallion vs Mil(e Samoson Jerry "Bearcat" Price vs Tony Romano Doors Open At 6:00 p-m. Do You W ant To Be A Pro Wrestler? (704) 243-1671 Hurry[ T i m e i s , R u n n in g O u t Last Minute Thursday* Friday & Sat. A mttsubishi C K - 2 6 0 2 R 2 6 " S te r e o C o n s o le M o n ito r / R e c e iv e r w ith r e m o te • Contemporar>' console, genuine oak veneer • Full square, high- contrast, black-matrix picture tube • 181 -channel cable-compatiblei FS tuning • Auto-clianne) programming • MTS stereo broadcast reception • Auto-select S-Vi-IS VCR input • On -screen A/V functions • A mitsubishi- A mitsubishi H S -U 20 F.x4 H e a d V H S V id e o C assette R e c o rd e r w ith re m o te j CS-1946R 19" Color Television with remote Contemporary styling, black finish • High- contrast, 19" black matrix picture tube • 125- channel, cable-compatible FS tuning • On-screen displays: volume, off-timer, channel, time Now ! at... Elm ore’s New light-weight cam corder b M itsubishi. HS-C30U Super VMS-C Camcorder 400 lines horizoniiil rcsolullon Weighs jiisl under 3 lbs. 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ELKIN, B35’22S8 Y^dkinvlileHigtwray 421 Next to McDonald’s 679-a397 The Wllkeaboros 1528 West D Street 667-3574 Mt. AiryHighway 601 2248 Rockloid Bd, 789-0600 StaUtvUI* West Paris Shopping Center Hwy 90 & MO 072-2420 A D a v ie P e o p le C h r i s t m a s N o t S a m e W i t h o u t S o n DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988-lG By Kathy D. Chairin Davie County Enterprise-Record C O O LE E M E E - Trudy Speer doesn’t have the heart to put up a Christmas tree this year. Her husband, Cecil, has done what he could. He decorated the interior of their white, frame house on Davie Street and .set up a nativi ty scene in their front yard. The couple’s gifts are placed neatly around a small houseplant Cecil adorned with ornaments. The setting is festive, but the Speers are not. Some of the presents under that miniature tree are for their 17-year-old son. Tommy, who they haven’t seen since Nov. 25. Thomas Ray Speer left that afternoon with a 33-year-old man whom police describe as a drifter. Tommy said they were going to Georgia to work and would be back in two or three weeks. Four days later, Tommy call ed home to say they were in •M ontana and headed for California, r Trudy and Cecil Speer haven’t heard from him since. “ I’ve got this gut feeling,” ■ Mrs. Speer said Friday. “I’ve got this feeling deep down [.^. inside me that something is ; wrong. . ■ I “ If he was out having a ball, he would call me. For him not to call, something is wrong.” Reported Missing ■ ' Mrs; Speer reported her son as missing to the Cooleemee Police Department on Nov. 27', two days after he had left with 33-year-old Jack Roy Harvey, address unknown. Chief Tony Hartle said the ' missing person report became inactive when Tommy con tacted his parents. “ Under state law, someone who is 16 years old or older can leave home and there’s really nothing we can do to make them come back,” he said. “ Ail we can do is contact that person and make sure they’re O K ," Becau.se Tommy had assured his parents he was ail right when he called, “ we didn’t have any reason to believe he was in any danger,” Hartle said. The police chief said he reopened the case on Dec. 14 when Mrs. Speer called to say she had heard nothing more from her son. Tommy Speer’s name was then entered into the National Computer Network, which helps trace runaways across the nation. “ W e’ll keep our investigation open until we make a deter mination as to whether or not he’s in any danger,” Hartle said. “ At this time, we don’t have any evidence that any crime has been committed. “ There are some suspicious circumstances that we’re conti nuing to investigate, but until we find him or get an idea where he is, there’s not really a whole lot we can do.” D idn’t ‘Sink In ’ Trudy Speer said she had just gotten home from the hospital and had a house fiill of company . when Tommy came in at about 5:30 p.m. on Nov. 25 and said he was going with Harvey to Georgia on a job. ‘,‘None of it really sunk in, what was really going on, until he had left and everyone else had left,” she said. “ And then when he didn’t call for four days, that made me worry that much more.” Mrs, Speer said she didn’t pay that much attention to Harvey when he came in the house with her-son. “ 1 only mot him that one time for about five minutes," she said. “ He was blond-headed, about 6’ 1" and weighed ap proximately 180 pounds. He was dark-skinned, with blue eyes and had tatoos on iiis arms. “ I don’t know what kind of tatoos. I was told that it looked like somebody had tried to remove them." Mrs. Speer said Tommy, who dropped out of Davie High School last year, had already worked for Harvey a week cut ting cedar posts. “ He had rosin on his hands and his clothes, so 1 know he did work,” she said, “ But he never got a check for it,” Before he left, Tommy Speer told his mother he’d be getting a check in the mail for the week’s work, Mrs. Speer said she thinks her son thought Harvey owned his own company. When her son started work ing for Harvey, Mrs. Speer said she took it for granted that he was from Davie County. “ 1 found out later the man is not from Davie County,” she said. “ He is from Arkansas. And the man didn’t own a com pany. He is a drifter.” Met Through A Friend The Speers said they believe Tommy met Harvey at a friend’s house the weekend before he left on Friday. Until then. Tommy had worked for about six months with Larco of Winston-Salem, contracted to do the work on U.S. 601 South. “ You probably saw him a lot because he was a flagman,” Speer said. Tommy had told his super visor he was 18 when he applied for the job. He was fired Nov. 18, his mother said, after his employer found out he was on ly 17. Trudy and Cecil Speer of Cooleemee lalk about their .son who has been missing since Nov. 25. — Photo by Robin Fergusson That was the day Tommy asked if he could spend the weekend with a friend, where the Speers now believe Harvey was also staying. Mrs. Speer said she thinks Tommy left with Harvey with the hope of making a lot of money. Mrs. Speer, who is tem porarily out of work on disabili ty, said Tommy had given her $40 to $50 a week when he was working with Larco, “ I guess he thought, ‘Well, Mama’s out of work ,,,’ ” she said. The police investigation has uncovered very little about Harvey. “ We don’t really know how he and Tommy got together, what their relation.ship is and what circumstances prompted Tommy to decide to leave with this man,” Hartle said. Confidentiality laws prohibit police from releasing Harvey’s criminal record, but Hartle said he had no record of any serious crimes. The Speers, however, are worried that Harvey could lake advantage of their son because of his size. He towers 6 inches over Tommy, who is 5’5” and 130 pounds, and outweighs him by about 50 pounds. “ You see so much on TV where people kill kids or they dope them up and use them for sex,” Mrs. Speer said, her voice wavering. “ People say, ‘Nothing like that’s going to happen,’ but you don’t know that,” Never Away Long Before, the longest Tommy Speer was ever away from home was when he went to a week-long camp at age 12, Even then, his mother said he was homesick. “ This is just not like Tom my,” Mrs. Speer said over and over again. “ He has never done this before, never.” Tommy sounded cheerful when he called at 7 p.m. on Nov. 29, his mother said. “ I said, ‘Where in the world are you?’ ” she said. “ He said, ‘Montana.’ “ 1 said, ‘What are you doing in Montana?’ He said, ‘W e’re just sightseeing.’ ” Tommy told his mother he had placed fourth in a talent competition in Nashville, Tenn. He and his parents clog with the Arnold Broadway dance group. “ He said, ‘I didn’t have time to practice, I just made it up as 1 went,’ ” Mrs. Speer said. “‘He was very good in his clog ging. His legs could move so fa.st.” Throughout the 10-minute conver.sation, Mrs. Speer said. Tommy kept asking: “ Do you want to talk to Jack?” Volunteers with s'arious miss ing children’s organizjitions told Mrs. Speer that question may have been Tommy's way of try ing to get a message to her. Other things he said, they told Mrs. Speer, may have al.so been messages. When his mother, for exam ple, asked Tommy if he was coming home for Christmas, she said he said: “ I don’t know if 1 will or not. 1 don’t know if I can.” At another point, Mrs. Speer, who cricd several times during the interview, said her son told her not to worry. “ He said, ‘Mama, I‘m all right,’ ” she said. “ ‘If this man was going to kill me, he would have kill ed me by now.’ ” ‘Strange’ Phone Calls Since Nov. 29, Mrs. Speer said she has received three strange phone calls. The first was about a week and a half ago. “ Whoever it was was crying and in a low soft voice whispered, ‘I wish, I wish,’ and the phone went dead,” she said. “ It did not hang up like a receiver clicking. It was like a phone went dead.” Mrs. Speer said the voice was too low for her to recognize. The second call was receiv ed on the weekend of Dec. 9. “ I could hear the person on the phone but they never did say anything,” she said. “ Again, it did not click. It just went, dead.” The Speers received the third call on Dec. 13. ‘ ‘When I answered, it sound ed like a pay phone,” Mrs. Speer said. “I kept holding, try ing to give them time to put the money in. “ When he came on, I heard a m an’s voice in the background. He said, ‘Who are you calling?’ and then the phone went into a real high pitch, and it went dead.” Mrs. Speer said she didn’t recognize the man’s voice, and that the person who was ap-, parently making the call never said anything. “ It could be a prank,” she said. “ It’s possible somebody is doing it to play with my mind, and they’re doing a good job of it,” The Speers have told their family and friends about Tom my’s disappearance. Mrs. Speer has also called some of his friends, trying to find out if they have Tleard from hrm. None have. Youngest Child Tommy is the youngest of Trudy and Cecil Speer’s three children. Their two daughters, Michelle Poplin, 21, and Angela Speer, 18, live away from home. “ W e’d go to the movies together,” Mrs. Speer said. “ And when I’d get my check, I’d say, ‘Where do you want to go eat? And of course, they wanted pizza. “ 1 was close to my children. I was close to Tommy.” Like most teen-agers, Mrs. Tommy Speer Speer said Tommy likes to act “ macho” sometimes. Speer, who works third shift at Southern Fasteners in Statesville,.said his son didn’t hang out with anybody in particular. “ He’d stay here at home,” he said, “ When he had something on his mind, he’d get out and walk,” Tommy started skipping school when he got to Davie High, his mother said, because he didn’t get along with some of the other students and his teachers. “ At least, that’s his tale,” she said. It was shorriy after that that Tommy dropped out completely. Tommy doesn’t have his ■ license because his father . wanted him to wait until he ' turned 18. “ He wanted his license, but really it didn’t seem?; ; to matter that much to him ,” Speer said. • If a jperson’s bedroom says anything about him. Tommy' Speer is patriotic', likes country ’ ; music and model cars. , A blue flag with an eagle, the American flag and the words, ■ “ Proud to be American,” fills ; ; a prominent place on one of his walls. Sever^ model cars cover the top of his dresser. Speer said the Hank Williams ' tape lying on top of a large stereo is his, but Tommy likes - him, too. When he left, Speer : said his son was wearing a “ W TQR” hat from the popular country music station in Winston-Salem. The door to Tommy’s room-’ stays closed these days. Mrs. Speer said she can’t bear to go inside. Some nights, when her hus-: band is working, Mrs. Speer,- said their dog, Sugar, goes tftj Tommy’s door and howls.V, “ She misses Tommy, too,” she;’, said. “ She slept with him every: j night.” Christmas Gifts You can see the Speers’ little . Christmas tree through their, front, picture window. And it’s going to stay there Please See Mother — P. 12-C, C h r i s t m a s C o m e s E a r l y F o r 2 3 D a v i e C h i l d r e n For 23 children in Davie Coun ty, Christmas came early this year. : And Santa Claus was a Mocksville-Davie Jaycee. , ! For the last few weeks, the Jaycees have raised money to take needy children shopping as part of Iheir “ Christmas Cheer” project. .They raised $2,300 in individual and business contributions, and the children spent it in an hour Satur day morning. Wal-Mart opened at 8 a.m. ex clusively for the Jaycees, ‘‘That way, the children wouldn’t be in among a whole bunch of people who might recognize tliem,” said Milton Kern, who organized the project. The needy children were iden tified by the Davie County Depart ment of Social Services, sviiich ad ministers public assistance pro grams to needy families in the county. The club had asked tor the names of 23 children between the ages of 5 and 12, Kern said the Jaycees par ticipating in Saturday’s project were each assigned to pick up one or more children early Saturday niorning. They met at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville, where they ate breakfast donated by McDonald’s and Hardee’s. Then they drove to Wai-Muil for an hour of shopping. The children were divided into groups and ac companied by Jaycees in the store. Each child was alkx'ated about $85, part of which had to be spent on at least one item of clothing. After that, Kern said the money was theirs to spend as they chose. As it turned out, ilie Jaycees needn’t have worried that the children would spend all their money on toys. "The majority of the kids went straight for the clutliing anyway,” Kern said. Some of the children u.sed the rest of their money on gilts for their parents and others. Afterward, the group gathered outside Wal-Mart, where club members handed out Imit cakes for each family represented by the children. “ It was a lot of fun,” Kern said, “ especially for some of the guys who you wouldn’t really think would be good with small children, including myself.” The project took all but $300 of the $2,300 raised. The rest will go in an account for next year’s Christmas Cheer project, he said, 2C-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISIC RECORD, rilURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988 Social Jones-Medlin Couple Wed On Dec. 17 'I'lie wedding ol'Janice Gar Jones of Winsloii-Salcn) and 'I'honias Haywood Mcdlin of Rural Hall was held Saturday, Dec. 17, al 4 p.m. in Pine Grove United Methodist Church in Winston- Salem. The Rev. Edward L. Big- gcis olTiciated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Leo C, Jones of Winston-Salem and the late Mr. Jones. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School in Clemmons and holds a bachelor’s degree from the Univer sity of North Carolina al Greensboro. She is a tciicher at Hill Middle School in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Mrs. Brodie H. Medlin of Durham and the late Mr. Mcdlin. He is a graduate of Southern High School in Durham and holds a bachelor’s degree from Duke University, He is a senior engineer for AT&T in Winston-Salem. The bride was escorted by her brother, Larry L. Jones, of Advance. A program of wedding music was presented by the bride’s cousin, Jim Anderson, of Mocksville. Brian Lang, of Clem mons, was the trumpeter for the processional. Robert F. CIcmmer, of Winston-Salem, was the soloist. ’I'he bride wore a gown of white satin with long lace appliqued sleeves. The basque wai.stline bodice had an overlay of Aleneon ■ lace embellished with [learls. The detachable, chapel length train was enhanced with a lace border at the hemline. Her full length veil of silk illusion cneircled with pearls was secured to a floral, pearled headpieec. She carried a bouquet of red roses, baby’s breath, and Christmas greenery. Mrs. Connie Siris of East Setaukel, N.Y., was matron of honor. Mrs. Darlene Gardner, of Lewisville, was the bridesmaid. Michael Petrea, of Pfafftown, served as best man. Ushers were Larry L. Jones, the bride’s brother of Advance, and Donnie Reynolds of Pfafftown. Miss Meredith Jones of Ad vance, niece of the bride, presid ed al the guest register. Miss Linda J. Owiiigs of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, directed the wedding. Reception A reception hosted by Mrs. Leo Jones, the bride's mother, was held in the chinch fellowship hall following the ceremony. The reception was catered by Mrs. Alice Barnette, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Betty Jo Laymon, both of Mfx.'ksville. The menu consisted of sausage balls, party ham sandwiches, a vegetable tray with dip, cheese straws, wedding cake, nuts, mints, and cranberry punch. Serving were Mrs. Gail Sinith of Mocksville, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Patsy Griffin of Winston- Salem; and Mrs. Ruby Hunt of SumnicrHekl. The couple will make their home on Sonimerdale Court in Rural Hall. Social Events • The couple was honored on Nov. 13 with a luncheon at the Center Community Building. The lunch was hosted by cousins of the bride, Mrs. Gail Smith, Mi.ss Lin da Owings, Mrs. Alice Barnette, all of Mocksville; Mrs. Ann Col ey of Dalzell, S.C., and also by aunts and uncle of the bride, Mrs. Anna Mae Owings and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Anderson. Appro,\imately 40 guests from both the Jones and Anderson fanilies allended. • The bride was honored on Nov. 19 with a coffee held at the home of Mrs. Bertha Crowell of Kerncr.sville. Mrs. Gay Harold, of Lexington, and Mrs. Crowell were the hostesses. • A lingerie shower and brunch was given for the bride on Satur day, Dec. 10, at the home of Mrs. Anne Biggs of Bermuda Run. Mrs. Larry Kirby of Bermuda Run also hosted the shower. The guests were served ham and egg souffle, Moravian sugar cake, mulTins, juice, and coffee. The bride was presented with many gifts.Mrs. Thomas Haywood Medlin ... was Janice Gar Jones Cooking Bag, Basting He/p Keep Moisture In Holiday Turl<ey Z Was your Thanksgiving turkey r a little tough? Did the breast dry ' out before the bird finished i cooking? r If you had problems, you may I; want to try cooking' a pre-basted turkey in an oven cooking bag, say I; extension foods and nutrition > specialists at North Carolina State University. This moist-heat cook- V ing method produces a moist, tender bird. T; Preheat your oven to 350 ’ ’aegrees. Shake 1 tablespoon of flour in a bag to prevent it from bursting. Place celery and onion slices in the bottom of the bag to keep the turkey from sticking and to add flavor. Place the turkey on top of the vegetables, close the bag with the tie that came with the bag and make 6 half-inch slits in the top to let steam escape. If you want to use a meat ther mometer, insert it into the bird through one of the slits in t^'e bag. The turkey will be done when it reaches 180 to 185 degrees. When the turkey is done, cut or slit the top of the bag down the center. A cooking bag shortens the cooking time. Cook an 8 to 12-pound bird for 1 % Vo2'A hours if it is unstuffed and 2'A to 2M hours if the bird is stuffed. A 12 to 16-pound bird should be cook ed 2 'A to 2% hours if it is unstuff ed and 2% to 3'A hours if it is stuffed. Cooking times for a 16 to 20-pound bird are 2% to 3 'A hours for an unstuffed bird and 3 W to 3?^ hours for a stuffed turkey. Don’t try to save money by us ing an ordinary brown paper bag. It may not be sanitary, and the glue and ink used on the bags have not been approved for use as cooking materials. Some give off unhealthfiil fumes. The juices from the bird can saturate ^le bag and cause it to break during cooking, or the bag may catch fire if it touches the heating element. We Wish You A Merrij Christmas And A Happy New Year From Our New Office W o o d m e n O f T h e W o r l d R o b e r t D . R o g e r s A re a M a n a g e r 67 C o u rt S q u are M o c k s v ille \ O ffic e 634-2819 Come To See Us! M a y E v e r y J o y ;; O f T h e S e a s o n B e Y o u r s I From Barbara, Dan and Ray of Rumple Auto Salisbury Street Mocksville, NO 634-3215 Special Thanks For Your Patronage In The Last Year i, • And Best Wishes For A Great New Yearl V Two Earn High School Diplomas Two Cooleemee residents com pleted the Adult High School Diploma program at Davidson County Community College dur ing the 1988 fall quarter. They are Mary Ann Phillips Cainpbell and Dana Kelly Head. The Adult High School program is designed for adults who did not complete their high school educa tion through the public schools. The program provides students with the means to earn their diploma by completing course work in English, math, science and history. The Osborne’s At: O S B O R N E E L E C T R I C C O . 634-3398 W i s h Y o u A M e r r y C h r i s t m a s a n d A H a p p y N e w Y e a r a n d h o p e y o u ’ ll r e m e m b e r . . . ‘ ‘J e s u s i s t h e r e a s o n f o r t h e s e a s o n . ”<n Karl, Joanne & Mandi DAVII-: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988-3C. Wishing You The Very Merriest Of Holidays Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2537’ Season’s ^Greetings F r o m T h e S t a f f O f / Y \■McDonald'sI. ■ I ® Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Roy Whitesides ... she w as Janet S. Shore Shore-Whitesides Couple Married Felin and Sallie Lyons Baker Janet s. Shore and William Lee Roy Whitesides, both of Woodleaf, were married in an outdoor wed- ding on the War Memorial grounds in Kannapolis Friday, Dec. 16, in an 11 a.m. ceremony. Officiating ; minister was the Rev. Charles ^ Hardin. • -The bride was given in marriage ; by her children, Joshua and Ben- : jamin Gobble. " Her only attendant was Karol -Kennedy who served as maid of honor. I'- Best man was Steve Pierce. The bride is the daughter of Thomas R. Shore of Cooleemee and the late Burlie C. Shore. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Sara Lee Knit Proucts Inc., Bixby. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Whitesides of Route 1, Cleveland. He is a graduate of West Rowan High School. He served seven years with the U.S. Army and is employed by Sunshine Manufacturing Company in Landis. The couple have postponed their wedding trip until after the holidays. Sertorha Club Gets Banner ,X;:' The Davie Sertoma Club held its -. regular meeting at the Davie Coun- !.ty Library Thursday, Dec. 15. President Bonnie Ayers presid- :ed. Annie Lois Grant lead the pledge of allegiance and Henry .'Carter said the invocation prior to the covered dish dinner. I: North Carolina State Director : Maurice Raker attended the . meeting along with Dick Warfford .and David Miller of the Sertoma Club West of Winston-Salem. ■Raker presented the club with their , banner and expressed his apprecia- , tion for the outstanding work ac- .'complished in such a short time. - The club raised through in- .dividual’member contributions and . the sponsorship account $200 . which was presented to the Depart- iiient of Social Services to help with the Angel Tree Project. Many t : club members also took individual • ; names and provided presents for i :both adults and children. ly. Family members were introduc- r ed and shared in the covered dish dinner. Following the dinner, Bon nie Ayers introduced the evening program of light and informal Christmas music sung by club member Martha Kontos and guest Charles Walker. Accompanying them on the piano was Letty Smith. The next meeting will be Thurs day, Jan. 5, 1989, at tlie Library. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. and the public is invited to attend. B a rk e r P ro m o te d Timothy D. Barker, son of Freeman N. and Annell M. Barker of Mocksville has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of staff sergeant. Barker is an instructor at Shep pard Air Force Base, Texas, with the 3750th Technical Training Group. He is a 1988 graduate of Davie County High School. W e W ish Y o u A H a p p y H o l i d a y S e a s o n A l From the Management & Staff of Highway 601 & 1-40 Mocksville, NC Phone: 634<-Q436 stern Steer Fam ilySTSAKIZOUSS Closed Christinas Pay Only © 198S Western Sleer-Mom 'n' Pop’s, inc. Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Felin and Sallie Lyons Baker cclebraled their 50th wedding an niversary at 4 p.m. Dec. 4 in a for mal ceremony with the renewal of vows at Shiloh Baptist Church, Depot Street Extension. The Rev. Dr. A.O. Walker, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The church altar was decorated with white candelabras filled with vanilla tapers and arrangements of daisies and peonies. The base of the altar was adorned with baskets of yellow and bronze colored mums. The window sills held yellow tapers in brass candlesticks amidst mounds of Magnolia leaves. A program of sacred wedding music included three quartets: “ A Charge To Keep I Have,” “ Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” and “ En treat Me Not To Leave Thee” (Ruth’s song) by Gounod, sung by Miss Willie Marie Studevent, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Johnson, Jerry Goolsby and Allen Steele. Other music was solos, Brahe’s “ Bless This House,” by Mrs. Studevent, John Peterson’s “ There is No Greater Love” by Jerry Goolsby and Malotte’s “ The Lord’s Prayer” by Allen Steele. They were accompanied by Michael Cody and Magalene Gaither at the organ and piano, respectively. Mrs. Baker was escorted by her brother, the Brother Robert Lyons, pastor of Rock Hill Church of Christ. She wore a fonnal length gown with a lilted bodicc of Ecru Alencon lace. The tapered long sleeves and draped skirt were designed from a burni.shed antique gold satin. The tapered long .shoulder length double pouff veil fell from an arched brimmed stroller covered in Alencon lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of bronze silk mums, daisies and gladioluses. Mrs. Cora Lee Studevent, Mrs. Baker’s friend and Easter Star sister, stood as her honor attendant. Other attendants were Ms. Cherl Barker and M.s. Paulette Foster, great-niecesof Mr. Baker; and Ms. Janice Lyons, Mrs. Baker’s niece. Junior flower girls were Miss Anya Williams, Mr. Baker’s great- niece; and La Tosha Lyons, Mrs. Baker’s cousin. The Infant flower girls were Miss Stephanie Dulin, Mrs. Baker’s cousin; and Little Miss Ashley Sheria Johnson, a friend. Mr. Baker wore a black pin striped tuxedo. He was escorted by Clyde Studevent Sr., Mr. Baker’s friend and his brother in the Masonry. Paul Johnson and Edward Johnson, Felin’s nephews ushered. The ceremony was directed by Mrs. Earle Lyons Barker and Mrs. Magalene Gaither, Stevie Dulin was photographer. Reception A reception was held in Smith- Grace Fellowship Hall following a reaffirmation of vows. The three- tiered cake was centered on a lace cloth over yellow satin flanked by crystal and brass candeliers and yellow tapers. Chicken drummeUes, finger sandwiches, vegetable trays, chips, mints, nuts, cake and Golden Punch was served. Among the out-of-town guests attending were Mrs. Baker’s brother, Lester Lyons, and his family, Mrs, Baker’s sister of Winston-Salem and Clinton Lyons of Lexington. “ For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Savior which is Christ the Lx>rd.” -Luke2;il 31 Court Square Jack and Sue Seaford : MocksvUie 634-0158: C A B IN E T M A K E R S ^ !^ ^ U P H O L S T E R E ja S CRAFTSMAN'S CORNERS MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 %‘i f l l - F o r th e la w n o r g a r d e n e x p e rt o n y o u r C h r is tm a s lis t. W e o ffe r g ift c e rtific a te s fr o m S p i l l m a n ' s L i m e a n d F e r t i l i z e r G r e a s y C o r n e r — 801 28 4- 43 54 o r 284-2551 For Ladies Only Holiday Package Deals 10 vLsits $3 g s o 14 visits $ 5 3 2 5 25 visits $ S 7 s o H a n d y C u p b o a r d 1 & 2 C o o le e m e e We have a wide selection of gifts to choose from D e b b ie S p illm a n 284-4141 & 284-2828 G iv e th e g ift o f w a r m th this w in te r w ith a S p illm a n s H o m e H e a t in g & O i l g ift c e rtifica te W e o ffe r q u a lity K-J K e ro se n e 284-2551 Gift Certificates Available F o r Christmas Giving 284- 2828 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s T o O u r P r i z e W i n n e r s 1st — L y n n V o g le r 30 inches in 2 months 2 n d — P e g g y P e a c o c k 3 r d — J e n n y L a g le 4 th — B e tty N a il You can achieve the same Hwy. 801 results — Come by md see N. Cooleemee US today — First Visit Free 0 4C-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK KKCOUI), I’HURSDAY, D c c . 22, 1988 Auxiliary Has Party By .loycc Slcclo Club Reporter The Mocksvillc NiilioiKil Giiiirtl Ladies Auxiliiiry held its I'irsi Clirislmiis parly on SuiKiay. Dcc. 18, at 5 p.m. The auxiliary icain consists iif wives oi‘ members of Detaciiment I, Company B, Sccond Battalion (M ) 120th In fan try of the Mocksvillc unit. Mothers and girllViends who have sons and boyfriends in the Guard and arc intcrestal in becom ing a part of the ladies auxiliary team arc urged to do so. For more information contact Cynthia Edens at 634-1700 or The National Guard Armory at 634-2633. Dean Allen catered barbccue and barbecued chicken. The auxiliary team prepared other dishes. The Davie Youth Football Association donateil $l.‘i(). Platoon Sgt. Bruce .lames con- chitlcd the parly with special recognitions to the (bllowing: SIM Kurt Musselman — assisted the auxiliary with cakes for bake sale: I’FC Timothy A, Jones — had the most names of potential recruits presctited to rccruitor; Lt. Steve Bennett — received one of the highest awaixls from Bat talion for the Mocksvillc unit for having the highest retention percentage for 1988. Lt. Bennett also received from the Ljidies Aux iliary Team an American Flag for the Mocksvillc unit. Santa also visited. A A R P H e a r s S t a t e O f f i c i a l Following devotions led by Jessie Hinkle and the pledge of allegiance to the flag led by A1 Thornton, the Assistant State Director Jim Sellers installed the new officers for the Davie County Chapter of the American As.soeia- tion of Retired Persons at their an nual Christmas party on Dec. 14. The officers for 1989 will be: president, Ruth Brock; vice presi dent, Irene Fuller; recording secretary, Barbara Thornton; cor responding secretary, Marie Painter; treasurer, Janie Council. Ruth He'derman from the Brock .Center Informed the members that several classes will be starting in January at the Center, and everyone is invited to participate in the activity of their choice. The group then heard a program of caroling led by Lewis Phillips, director of music at the First Bap tist Church. Phillips also sang several selections, and Loui.se Stroud played the piano. After playing games and ex changing gifts, the members and guests shared a covered dish meal. Guests attending the meeting were Jim Sellers, Caroline Sellers, Lewis Phillips, Ruth Helderman, and Louise Mize. C l u b H o l d s C h r i s t m a s P a r t y , The Cornatzer Home Extension Club held its annual Christmas par ty Tuesday , Dec. 13, at the home of Model! Munday. A covered dish luncheon was served by the nine inembers present. After a short business meeting, the group played games. L a w r e n c e R e a v i s C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mi's. Lawrence A. Reavis of Route 8, Mocksvillc, celerated their 50th wedding anniversary with their families. They were mar- ned Dec. 24, 1938. Their daughters are Nellie R. Whitener and Jane R. Masten. Their grandchildren are Cathy M. Sprouse, Eddie Masten and Carol M. Veach, and great-grandchildren are Amanda and Daniel Masten. Mr. Reavis is retired from Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksvillc. Mrs. Reavis is a homemaker. Mrs. John Simpson ... was Elaine Everhart E verhart-Simpson Couple Wed Saturday At Clemmons Moravian Several games of bingo were played with everyone winning a prize, after which gifts were exchanged. Dottie Potts won the door prize. The January meeting will be held at the home of Dot Chaplin with a covered dish luncheon. The wedding of Elaine Everhart and John Simpson was at 5:30 Saturday in Clemmons Moravian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Everhart of Ad vance. She is a graduate of Guilford Tech and is a dental hygienist in Raleigh. The bridegroom is the son of John Simpson Sr. and the late Mrs. Simpson of Fayettevile. He is a graduate of Westover Senior High and is employed by ARG Auto- gla.ss of Raleigh. The bride was escorted by her father. The matron of honor was Alyson Needham. The bridesmaids were Beth Everhart of Winston-Salem, si.ster of the bride, and Jackie Broach of Winston-Salem. The best man was Mark Buhler of Fayetteville. Ushers were George Simpson of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom; Glenn McDuffie of Fayetteville; Darren Long of Greenville; and Rick Pongracz of Winston-Salem. The church was decorated in the typical Moravian Christmas fashion, with greenery, Moravian candles and the lighted Advent star. The bridesmaids wore floor length red velour and carried a lighted Moravian candle. The bride’s dress of iridescent white satin with beaded pearl bodice was designed and made by the bride’s aunt, Jane Barnhardt. The wedding was directed by another aunt, Sue Barnhardt of Lexington. A program of wedding music was presented by Jerry Jones and the church adult hand bel choir. The reception was held in the church fellowship hall with music provided by Alan Barnhardt, cousin of the bride. • The couple will live in Raleigh. P i a n i s t P e r f o r m s A t V i l l a g e Pianist William H. Chapman Nyaho performed a Christmas con cert Dec. 8 at Davie Village Residential Care., N y a h o , visiting artist at D a v id s o n County Com munity C ol lege, performed for the Davie V illa g e residents and guests, which included the Nyaho staff of The Travel Center of Lexington. Circle G Horse And Tack Located On Highway 901 - 5 Miles South Of Harmony 2 Miles North Of Highway 64 P h o n e 7 0 4 - 5 4 6 - 7 2 3 2 Last Minute Christmas Savings Thursday — Firday — Saturday SALE! A ll C oats — Dusters R oadeo Jackets & Vests 35% Off Select G ro u p O f B elt Buckles ‘/a Price W estern Shirts & Blouses F or C h ild re n & A dults 3 5 % T . 4 5 % O ff S addle Pads Reg. »16™ H ats & Boots 35% Off All Saddles In Stock On Sale! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL CHRISTMAS 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Merry Christmas To Ail F ro m E v e ry o n e A t Pats Interiors Ccphis Dr., Clemmons 766-9166 Merry Christmas & Happy New Year Oren Palmer LuAnn Robin & Betty cQnmT h e S e w i n g R o o m Next to Dockslde Restaurant Much Better'” 6330 Cephts Drive, Clemnions 766-6200 D C R N I N A E J D a l l a s a n d L i n d a A t Davie Supply Company Hwy. 158 634-2859 Mocksvllle, NC W i s h Y o u T h e M e r r i e s t O f C h r i s t m a s ' s a n d A J o y o u s N e w Y e a r W e T h a n k O u r C u s t o m e r s F o r T h e i r i L o y a l P a t r o n a g e I n T h i s P a s t Y e a r Santa Claus al.so visited. Nyaho, a master pianist and native of Ghana, West Africa, has studied piano in England, Switzerland and New York. The visiting arti.st program was established in 1971 as a cooperative effort by the N.C. Arts Council and Department of Community Colleges to bring professional ar tists to rasidcnts. The artists are available free of charge to public .schools, civic clubs, arts councils, community organizations and churches. For more information, call DCCC at 249-8186. C“' To All Of- Davie County w Kmhanne saALLMARK SHO Look For Our Happy Hectic Holiday After Christmas Sale Salisbury Mall 637-2280 ‘ S p e cia l H o u rs : ■9 a .m . to 9 p .m . M o n . D e c . 2 6 , 1988 2 5 % O f f R e g u l a r P r i c e Select Group Of Men’s Shoes F lo rs h e im D re ss S h o e s, C o m fo rte c h D e x te r & C o n v e rse “Quality Shoes At Reasonable Prices** The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plaza Next To Wal-Mart (704) 634-4162 A l l I n H o u s e S h o e s 2 0 % O f f R e g . P r i c e C a l i c o , N i c o l e & C o n v e r s e 2 5 % O f f R e g . P r i c emmmmU ‘f -r tj DAVIE COUNTY KN'I'ERI’RISl': RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988-SC C r o s b y D a n c e M a d e H i s D a y For Sam IDanicl, dancing willi Kiilliryn Cnisby al tlio annual Wliip-O-VVill Pariii Chrisinias par ty was the highlight of his dancing carccr. The party, hosted by Myrna and Roger Harris, was held in honor of Mrs, Crosby, the widow of popular entertainer Bing Cro.sby and the s|xin,sor of The Crosby, a charily golf tournament held an nually at Bermuda Run Country Club. And Daniel of Route 7, Mocksvillc, was part of the Freestyle Swingers, a local dance group invited to perform. Daniel, a widower with seven grandchildren, said Mrs. Crosby was no stranger to the dancc lloor. “ I could tell the way that I was swinging her that she knew what she was doing,” he said. About 300 people were al the Dec. 10 parly. The Freestyle Swingers, directed by Arnold Broadway through the Davie Family VMCA, have per formed at two other Christmas par ties this year and have three or four more to go, Daniel said. “ One thing'about it, they all have food -and I like to eat,” he said.Sam Daniel of Mocksville dances witli Katliryn Crosby. Cooleemee Tree Lights Purchased I COOLEEMEE — The following ■ lights have been purchased for the Cooleemee VFW Post Memorial ? Christmas Tree. ; In Memory ;;; -Eugene and Juanita Crotls by Jim, : Debbie Shepherd and grandchildren, f ; Benjamin and Christopher Hellard ; Dora Pierce by Fred and Jessie ;;i Pierce ’^;,J.K . Pierce by Fred and Jessie Pierce i'.'r'Mrs. E.J. Slater by Jim and Janet /Thompson James'“ Bunk” Thompson by Jim ^.^and Janet Thbmpson ^■j;!'.'‘‘Pub” ! SKoaf by Harold Foster I^^'>.;Mai7 ;and Pete Tucker by Mr. and t'^Mrs; Jack'Brown '■.-■’-Bill Foster by Ruth Foster Homer Hodgin by Belle Hodgin Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Osborne, James A. Osborne and Annie O. McCrary by A.T. and Mary O. Trexler Mr. and Mrs. Adam Trexler and Bruce Trexler by A.T. and Mary O. Trexler Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Melton by Ollie Mae Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornaf-'cr by Ollie Mae Cornatzer Grandpa McDaniel by Mark and Darla Smith Raymond Phe!p.s by Family Glen McDaniel by Ruth McDaniel Charles Owens by Teresa, Sherry, Mikey, Lisa Wishon, Matthew Wishon, Jason Doby III Honor Donna and Michael Fo.sier by Ruth Foster Mrs. Grady Spry by Fred and Jessie Pierce Fred and Jessie Piercc by Freddie and Roger Pierce Thomas and Janie Vogler by Lynne and Joel O’Neal Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Stroud, Sonia Stroud, Sandra, Laurie and Michael Knight, Sherry and Justin Blackburn, Sheilia Tulbcrt by Eddie Stroud Sadie Thompson by Jim and Janet Thompson Merry Christmas People of Cooleemee by Joan Steele and Libby Owens Joel O ’Neal, Julie Crotls, Allan Crolts by Janie Vogler Shirley Jacobs by Janie Vogler Cornatzer News ; ?’BjJDottie Potts • , Cornatzer Cori^espondent ; Mrs. Josephine Ellis returned to ‘ her home Friday from Davie ; J (County Hospital where she had ;’ T'undergone treatment for a few days for angina. : . The family of Mrs. Florence Starr met at her home Sunday for a Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle were guests last weekend of Donald Hinkle in Creedmoor. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe and boys, Brent and Bran- V u l c a n M a t e r i a l s H e l p s D a v i e Y M C A WINSTON-SALEM - Vulcan .Materials, which operates a quarry 'in Smith Grove, has contributed .‘$2,000 to the Davie Family YM- CA building drive. *. “ We are happy to contribute lo the Davie Family YM CA building !drive,” said Robert L. Mayville, president of Vulcan’s Midcast Division. “ The YM CA provides excellent litcililies for recreation for the residents of Davie County, and we are glad to assist.” Vulcan’s Smith Grove quarry will also donate the crushed stone to be used in the construction of the ■i , R J R S t o c k h o l d e r s : W h a t s h o u l d y o u d o n o ' W ? ) Interstate/Johnson Lane The pending issues surrounding RJR/ (his complementary service, call:. Nabisco are confusing. Inlerstate/Jolmson Lane wants to provide you tlie opportunity of determining what the various alter natives mean to your RJR/Nabisco stock. Interstate/Johnson Lane will tender your RJR shares without charge. To receive Bill McGee Interstate/Johnson Lane 2600 Wachovia Bank BIdg. Winston-Salem, NC 271II (919) 724-5911 1-800-444-5911 ftpfiynn NEW YCMUC 5T0CK EXQIANOB, WC. AND OTllER HllNClPAL EXaiANOUS/MHMBER SBC 12-22-2lnbp A/eiv 4-H Club Forming In Davie A new 4-H Club will be having its first meeting on Tuesday. Dcc. 27, at the CouiUy Office Building in Mocksville. The meeting will last from 7:30-9 p.m. The meeting is being held t() give parents and youth an opportiniity to get to know the club leaders and to find out more about the 4-M program in Davie Coun ty, said Extension 4-H director, JelT White. While said 4-H is a program for all youth ages 6-19. “ Many different types of ac tivities are available lo boys and girls in the 4-H program. These op portunities include one of the oldest and best established camping pro grams in the state. Held trips at both Ihe club and county levels, talent and demonstration competi tions, and chances for older 4-Hers lo win scholar.ships up to $1,500,” he said. “ The 4-H, although having a deep background in agriculture and rural America, has expanded to in clude such diverse topics as rocketry, photography, wildlife, dramatic arts and communications lo name a few,” he said. “ The 4-Hers are supported in their pro ject work by a 4-H agent in each county and by the volunteers who lead the Community 4-H Clubs.” If you cannot make tliis meeting, call the 4-H Office at 634-6297. don, were tliere for the Christmas dinner. The family of Lucille Potts en joyed a party and dinner al her home Sunday. Lena Wall and Pearl Frye visited Eva Polls Saturday night. facility. “ We appreciate Vulcan’s help in our building drive,” said Sarah Wood, chairman of the board of the Davie County YMCA. “ The.se recent contributions arc just another example of Vulcan’s com mitment to Davie County.” Around & About Davie High Senior Named ICT Student O f The Month Maria Moore, daughter of Charles and Judith Moore, was named ICT Student of the Month al Davie High School. She is a sales associate at Rcvco Dings, Mocksvillc. Ten Named To Outstanding Young Men O f Amcrica List The following Davie residents and natives have been included in the 1988 edition of “ Oustanding Young Men of America” ; Dr. Eugene Meeker of 176 Haywood Drive, Advance; Dr. Morgan Keith Chaffin of Bryan, Texas; Timothy Ray Latham of Route 6, Mocksvillc; Je.sse Lee Stroud of Route 2, Harmony; Greg E. Williams of Route 2, Mocksville; Mark Eugene O ’Mara of Route 3, Advance; Monticello Jason Hendrix of New York, N.Y.; Perry Josel Seawright of Route 5, Mocksville; Randall Thomas Smith of Wasbash, Ark,; and William Daniel Hutchens of Route 1, Harmony. Local Students Inducted Into Collegiate W ho’s Who Kevin Ray Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith of Ad vance, and Tonya Dawn Evans, daughter of Steve and Peggy Evans of Mocksville, have been inducted into the Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. They were nominated for academic achievement, service lo community and leadership in extracurricular activities. Smith is a political science major and Evans an elementary education major, both at Ap palachian State University. Santa Claus Visits Children On Bus No. 115 Mocksville Elementary School children.on Bus No. 115, driven by Jack Taylor, were treated to a visit from Santa Claus and his helper on the last day of school before Christmas vacation. Local Students Receives Catawba Scholarship Two area students have received Catawba Scholars Awards to allend Catawba Colege for the 1988-89 school year. The scholar ships, based on merit and leadership, are awarded to freshmen and transfer students who have demonstrated academic excellence. The students were: Brett Erin Speas, son of Mr. and and Mrs. James I. Speas of Advance; and Ernest Jeffrey Gaither, son of • Mr. and mrs. E.B. Gaither of Mocksville. Meny Christmas^ f r o m y o u r W h e e l H o r s e d e a le r John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy. 601 South, Mocskville, NC 634:35311 Open Evenings Till 7:00 P.M. ; Hi! My name is Candice Lee Cohen and I celebrated my 2nd birthday on Sunday, Nov. 27, with a birthday party at my home. I had a Snuggles birthday cake and ice cream and lots of other great food too. My M om my and Daddy’s names are Sheila Cohen of Route 8, Mocksville, and M aflf LaVerne Cohen of Harmony. Special guests were my grandmother, Mrs. Edna N. Reavis and great grandmother, Mrs. Hattie W . Naylor. I’d like to thank all niy friends and family for the gifts that I received. A-'v ‘‘A O u r B e st W ish e s F o r A M e rry C h ristm a s T h a n k s T o A ll O u r C u sto m er^ B o n a n z a M o b i l e H o m e s 700 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, NC l i GARDEN SHOP Your Qn0 Slop Qardtn Shoo 1335 W. INNES ST. 636-4742 8 :3 0 a .m . to 5:3 0 pTm. Last Minute Gift Ideas ^ Fruite Trees ^ Pecan Trees 912®® Dogwood Trees A ll C o lo rs ^ Pawley Island Hammocks ^ The Greeii Machine String Trimmer Rul'ty’s Gilt Certificate ^ Yard Tools ^ Tropical Plants Don’t Miss Our Big Christmas Sale S ta r ts M o n d a y D e c . 2 6 tli Thurs. — Fri. — Sat. Only A ll A rtificial '"ce j. Trees 4 0 % - 5 0 % O f f C l o s e d C h ristm a s Ev e S a t. 1:00 Closed C h ristm as Thurs. — Fri. — Sat. ONLY A l l B i r d F e e d e r s 2 0 % O f f (includes humming bird feeders) Over 20 Different Styles Merry Christmas Davie County May God Bless You & Keep You! 6C-DAV1E COUNTY KNI'liUI’UISE RKCORl), THURSDAY, Ik-c. 22, 1988 D C C C C l a s s e s O f f e r e d I n D a v i e W I N D O W S Davidson Qniniy Qimiminity College will olTer continuing ciliiciilion clnsses in Diivic Coun ty beginning Jan. 3. 5. 9 and 10. There will be a $15 fee collected ill the fir.sl cla.s.s meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of chargc. To pre-register or obtain addi tional information, call the Conti nuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885 or (704) 634-5921. Introduction to Microcom puters is designed to inu oduce par ticipants with no prior knowledge of computers, or programming lo the microcomputer. The course will seek lA remove some of the fears many adults feel regarding computers through classroom and “ hands-on" experiences. Par ticipants will have the opportunity to use a microcomputer (IBM-PC) during each session and upon com pletion of tlie course will be able to operate the computer. The following sections will be offered: Scction 301, Mondays 4-6:30 p.m., Jan. 9-Mareh 6, South Davie Jr. High School, 8 sessions. Section 302, Mondays 7-9:30 p.m., Jan. 9-Feb. 7, North Davie Jr. High School, 4 sessions. Section 303, Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., Jan. 3-Mardi 7, .Soulii Davie Jr. High. 9 sessions. Section 304, Thursdays, 7-9 p.m.. Jan. 5-Marcli 9, North Davie Jr. High School, 8 sessions. Section 305, Thursdays, 7-9 p.m., Jan. 5-Marcii 9, South Davie Jr. High School, 8 sessions. M ind Mapplnj; Strategies for Teachers will introduce and utilize a creative alternative lo traditional .note taking. Incorporating the best of split-brain research, memory techniques, and accelerated learn ing, mind mapping has been pro ven lo be a more effective tool for storing, reviewing, and recalling information than any other single method. It can be used by teachers and students lo improve writing, outlin ing, planning, problem solving, brainstorming, speech making, and any activity that involves process ing infonnation.’(Mondays begin ning Jan. 9, 1989, 6:30-9:20 p.m.. South Davie Junior High School, 5 sessions, $15 fee) Emergency Medical Techni cian (EM I’) is designed to train in terested adults to deal properly with life-threatening emergencies and to provide appropriate life support measures. More than a mere llrsl aid course, the class will provide in-depth instruction in evaluating (.liagiKistic signs and delerntining the extent ol' injuries. Skills and techniques will he taught in the classroom and through clinical e.\- perience in area hospitals. (Mon days and Wednesdays beginning Jan. 9. 1989, 7-10 p.m.. Advance Fire Department, 22 sessions, S15 fee) Evaluation of Education Courseware will teach educators how to select and evaluate courseware relatetl to their specific content areas. As a result, teachers can determine appropriate course ware for their classes and/or pro fessional use. (Tuesdays beginning Jan. 10. 1989. 4-6:30 p.m.. North Davie Junior High School, 6 ses sions, $15 fee) Stress Management for Law Enforcement, Emergency Ser vices, and Volunteer Services is designed for persons who find themselves victim of various situa- Hanging our holiday stocking for Santa, and wishing you the best Christmas ever! ; C lo s e d D e c e m b e r 2 5 th LANGSTONS OUTLET 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Phone 634-2994 }|olidag (|redings I t ’s such a pleasure to say th ank you to our m any friends and customers at Christm as. Hendricks Furniture Co. W i n s t o n - S a l e m R o a d M o c k s v i l l e P H O N E 6 3 4 - 5 9 7 8 lions rcc]uiring c|uick decisions and responses. Hie course aims at help ing these individuals realize that, while they may be unable to avoid stress, they may be able to learn lo manage these conditions and even use stress to their advantage. 'I'his training should result in in creased self-confidence, more fulfilling working conditions, and improved job satisfaction. As a result of this training, participants will learn lo identify the signs and sym|itoms of stress and assess ways lo respond to and cope with stress. Stress management strategics for developing a healthier lifestyle will also be taught, The following sections will be offered: Section 301, Tuesdays, 6-9 p.m ., .Jan. 10, Davie Co. Pul)lic Library, no fee. Section 302, Mondays, 6-9 p.m., Jan, 16, Davie Co. Public Library, no fee. Section 303, Thursdays, 6-9 p.m., Jan. 26, Davie Co. Public Library, no fee. SAVE mm, FREEESTIMATES 100% FINANCINQ CALL NOW THE L e M A R C O M a nMOCKSVILLE WILLOW OAK SHOPPMQ CENTRE' (34-195S WINSTON.SALEM91M68.5430 TOLL FREE 800-24B-6205 Sliders G R E A T C H R IS T M A S P R E SE N T F O R H O M E O W N E R S While bells are ringing through the night... And glowing candles shine so bright, Our wishes warm come to say, “ Peace and love this Christmas Day!” Wishing you much happiness this holiday season. Fashion Dimensions 124 Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634-0519 ■ May love and peace fill your heart & home this Holiday Season and throughout the coming year, It*s our pleasure to be of service to you. Many Thanks! Davie Florist 613 Wilkesboro St. 634-2254 Wishing You The Most Joyous Christmas and New Year from, CAROLINA VIDEO 79 Court Square 634-0606 W e w ill b e o p e n C h ris tm a s E v e 9 a .m . to 6 p .m . A n d C h ris tm a s D ay 1 p .m . to 8 p .m . n*. I** ‘V* •. / L h ; ........1 ■.I".;;.' .1 at t : K % '•1 .-' ■••I 11 I ear. Will Qos rf n '***’■' 4 " 8 ''' ^'«rk , “ > » a in e r MocksviUe Second Graders Visit Staff, Hospital Patients Patients and slalT 111 Davie Coun ty Hospital were given a special treat Tuesday, Dec. 13, when 110 second graders from Mocksviile Elementary delivered gifts and sang Christmas carols. The visit was part of a class pro ject for the students who have adopted Davie County Hospital as the bcnefactor of a year-long com munity outrcach effort. Students prepare gifts for patients and staff during each major holiday occur ring during the school year. However, the Christmas project was a special treat for the youngsters as they were allowed to visit the hospital and personally deliver their many gifts. The second graders made napkin holders, candy cane poinsettias, and a door wreath for e»>ch patient. Trays of assorted candies and cookies were placed at each nurs ing station as a momento for a pro fession which observes no holidays. Students also sang Christmas carols for patients and staff. A party honoring the .students was held in the hospital cafeteria. Refreshments consisting of sugar cookies, hot chocolate and candy canes were .supplied courte.sy of the Davie Hospital Dietary Department, “ The students are a ray of sun shine for us,” said Kathy Tomlin son, hospital community relations coordinator. “ They have gone out of their way to make each holiday special for patients and staff. We are truly appreciative of their ef forts, and feel fortunate to have been ‘adopted’ by such a special group.” C o m m u n i t y L i g h t s D e c . 2 4 - 2 5 The Garden Valley community in Mocksviile will again be decorated with luminaries on Christmas Eve and Christmas night, Dec. 24 and 25, from 6 — midnight. More than 500 luminaries will line the streets of Garden Valley. Motorists are asked to dim their^ auto’s lights and to drive slowly. The Garden Valley community is located off Sanford Avenue near the Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksviile. We Have A Good Selection Of Items For The Laet Minute Shopper A . 2 S T . S O % O f f •HOURS: * M iii thniSat. I |r* re a m - 5 pm c r L ? 11 2 N . M a in S t. ^M o ck sv iile , N .C . ’ h o n e : 634-3418 Reg. 5.97 j LADIES & assorted i flannel, t fluff- 5 lined j bootie 8 CAREER i HANDBAGS \ i9 0 ! Shoe Show G if t s t h a t la s t a n d la s t ! DAVH; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 22, 1988-7C ' Assorted i styles & t colors! S I Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.* 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 p.m.lo 6 p.m. ^ 4 Piece Bedroom Suite Quality crafted engraved medium-Pine . finish. Hand-hewn look. • Roomy Double Dresser • Hutch Mirror • Spacious Chest • Full/Queen Headboard $1695 PIECE DINING SET A bright and Contemporary combination-Brass, Glass and Oak. • Beveled Glass Top • Golden Oak-Finished Hardwood Frame • 4 Classic Breuer Chairs '• Cane Back Chairs A sse m b ly R e q u ire d N O D O W N P A Y M E N T S A V E ! 20 TO 30% On Our Entire Selection Of LA-Z'BOY i. 51 i- ' Hours 9 am to 7 pm T HoursFURIMITUBE 9 am to 7 pm 125-127 N o rth M ain S tre e t M o c k s v iile , N C . 6 3 4 - 5 7 3 9 8C-DAVIE COUN'I'Y ENTKRPRISI': RECORD, I'HURSDAY, Dcc. 22, 1988 Davie Schools William R. Davie Mrs. CamphcH's sixth grade class biiill a casllc in their social studies class to enhance their slialy of the Middle Ages in Europe. The Davie High Chorus presented a concert of Christmas music for the students on Dec. 9. Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer also attended and the students par ticipated in a sing-a-long. The AG class look a Held trip to the Mint Museum in Charlotte on Dcc. 15. Ms. Shamel hopes this trip will increase their appreciation of the genesis of Western culture and history. The AG students were accompanied by Ms. Shamel and Ms. Mercier on a field trip to Reynolda House Museum of American Art and SECCA to see classic and modern art. This will enhance their creative writing practice. The Student Council held a food . and toy drive and students brought canned food and nearly-new toys to be donated to Davie Social Ser vices for area needy. Shady Grove The kindergarten classes presented a Santa’s Workshop Pro gram for parents on Dec. 16. They were elves, dancing dolls, trains, toy soldiers, tops and reintlcer. 'I'he elves were busy helping Santa make toys. The toys were tried out to make sure they worked, wrap ped and placed on Santa's sleigli. Mrs. Sherrill's and Mrs. Lanier’s 6th grade classes made gingerbread and candy houses for an art activity. The 4th graders met six con secutive Tuesdays for “ I’m In Charge” program. Connie Smith taught safety/first aid for children that slay home alone. The class in volved interaction with parents through planning and discussion at home. First and second grade students of Mrs. Spach, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Marion and Mrs. Hendrix gave a school perfor mance and PTA performance of the Christmas play “ The North Pole Goes Rock and Roll” on Dec. 15. Cooleemee Suites 6 and 7 perfomied for the PTA on Dec. 12. The program was Spanish songs learned during the year, Paul Middleton is the Spanish teacher. Mrs. Gamer’s and Mrs. Billings’ sixth year .students presented a pro gram of Christmas carols for the Senior Citizens on Dec. 12. Mike Hendrix provided the music at the First Bapti.st Church in Coolccmcc, This is an annual event for the students to perform at the December meeting of senior citizens. Mrs. Garner’s class and Mrs. Dryc’s class arc musical stars for the first half of the .school year. These classes have put forth an ex tra effort in music class and will have a special music time before Christmas. Mocksville Elementary These students earned recogni tion as Student of the Week for Dec. 5-9: Aaron McClannon, John Phibbs, Shana Brewer, Daniel Potts, Allen Dyson, Olivia Steele, Ellen Fou.st, Angela Garcia, Jen nifer Jones, Clinton l^ikcy, Paul Jarrett, Rachael Simmonds, Haley Steele. Jill Prillaman, Sammy James, Charlie Wilkinson, Benji Morgan, Danetta Lewis, Bradley Church, Orene Totten. All volunteers at Mocksville Elementary were presented special Christmas gifts during the last week of school in December. All the hours they have given the teachers and students are deeply appreciated. I Advance Cwrb M arket Pon Cans Junction Of Hwy. I5K And Hwy SOI - Advance Lettuce5 9 ^Head Country Ham *3*912 oz. Pkg. Sweet Potatoes 49^ Lb. _ Sidemeat 4 “ u. C L U S T E R R A IS IN S Bananas 29^ Lb, Oranges 89^ doz. Or 125 Ct. Box Tangerines 99^ ooz. Navels 3/99^ Radio PIspatch (CB Handlal "Oadily O” M e rry C h ristm a s...fro m ,ry„„rv.hicicc„„, MYERS EXXON SERVICE be to«cd. We cat. ^wy. 158 East, tVtocl<svllle Ptione 998-3797 day 998-3823 night Pink Grapefruit 4/99^ Bose Pears 59^ Lb. Tray Pack Apples 69Ub. Tomatoes__________59^ Lb. P e c a n s W a ln u ts B razil N u ts M ixed N u ts M a d e T o: O rd e r' 3 SizeS' B A s iy r a s r ;.: Hours: 9 til 8 Mon.-Sal. 12 III 1 Sunday Pnpne_??8-4849 ;WeWsftyo«A ; sMenyChristm To Alt- Your Business Is Appreciated. ■i- II A perfect C hristm as gift idea A year’s subscription to the Davie CountY Enterprise-Record. It’s the natural gift for your relatives, friends and neighbors. Let us start a new gift subscrip- ~ tion for them — or extend their current subscription. Gift recipients will receive our notice of your gift. They can enjoy it not once — but each week for the coming New Year. $18.00 per year in-state $22.50 outside Nortli Carolina Enter a Christmas gift subscription for Name Address City, state, Zip A gift from: Send information with payment to: Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ElflECORD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988-9C ^ 1 Lights To Benefit Davie High B and The following Clirislm!i.s irci; lights have been inirchasctl I'rom ihe Davie High hand. In Menuiry Harvey Potts by Mr. and Mrs. Uob- l>y G. Spark.s Bobby Steven Hendri.x by Philip and Hank Jones (5 lights) Kalhlyn C. Jones by Philip and Hank Jones (5 lights) Donald Wayne Cranfill by Philip and Hank ‘Jones (5 lights) Mark Blaklcy by Grandpa and Grandma Howard Margaret Langston Dull by Tina Dull Luther McKinley Dull by Vernon and Tina Dull Sheila Collette Grubb Chrissnian by Vernon and Tina Dull Bennie Bciirdon by Venion and Tina Dull Sadie Langston by Vcmon and Tina Dull Macy Langston by Vernon and Tina Dull Jerry Koontz by Dorothy Draughn (mother) Jerry Lee Koontz (son) by Oscar and Sara Koontz Jim and Hatlie Wilson by O.sear and Sara Koontz Daniel and Stephen Snow (grand sons) by Oscar and Sara Koontz . Dorse and Sudie Koontz by Oscar and Sara Koontz Charles Byerly by Catliy Bycrly Roy W. (Bill) Collette Jr. by Jan and Gary Hatley Joe Allen Harrison (precious son) by • Ethel M. Young : Barbara A. Bohannon by Cassandra, A.J. and Slim • Mary S. Thomas by Slim, Cassan dra, and Grandsons ■ Rickey Koontz (grandson) by - Dorothy Draughn (grandmother) .. Kimberly Sue Mays by Diane Mays ;; Gene Steadman by Lee and Dreama Barber ; Mrs. Nettie Allen by .Lee and Dreama Barber i Richard D. Wiles by Betty Wiles 5 (mother) > Joe Allen Harrison (dearest uncle) by Danicll Hartness Carncll Jones Sr. by Ca.ssandra, Slim, and Ixiys Glenn L. Steven.son by Maxine and David Stevenson TilTany Marie Cross by Lynette Hoyal and .son Ja.son Royal Katherine Hart Ward by Breni S. Ward Marie Hckles by Marjorie Johnson Brady Harrold (father) by Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparks by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sparks Jo.seph Franck Sr. by the Pranck family C.W. Tucker by Rusty and Juli Tucker Jonathan Travis Royal by Lynette Royal (mother) and Jason Royal (brother) Lucy Foote by daughter and grandchildren Robert Clay Salmons by Nora Salmons (wife) Mary Nell Lawrence by Doma Lawrence Lisa Ready by Archie Sanders and Andrew Sanders Richard D. Wiles by Danny and Susan W. Meadows Richard D. Wiles by Ronny Wiles (brother) Margaret Langston Dull by Vernon Dull Henry Spaugh by Bud Spaugh (son) Hubert Carter by Frankie Carter Joe Allen Harrison (beloved brother) by Dora A. Hartness Richard D. Wiles by Larry Wiles (brother) Jill Helderman (my beloved daughter) I miss you, by Ruth Helderman Wayne Howard by family of Hobert Howard William Santoli by the Franck family Mark Blakley by Christopher and Destiny Mary Nell Lawrence by Mark A. Lawrence Catherine Searnon by Frances Spaugh (sister) '■ Mary Cope by Frances Spaugh (sister) R o b i n s o n G e t s H o n o r I Capt. James H. Robinson was a ^winner in the Strategic Air Com- »mand competition, “ Proud Shield Aircrews from SAC flying units “jincluding, National Guard and >:Reserve tested their bombing and •^navigation effectiveness. \ Ji: Robinson is an aircraft com- ; mander at Baker Air Force Base, >Arlc., with the 97th Air Refueling Squadron. He is the son of Frank L. and Daphne C. Robinson of Route 5, Mocksville. The captain is a 1978 graduate of Forbush High School, East Bend. In 19fffe, he received a bachelor’s degree from the Univer sity of North Carolina, Greensboro. such a pleasure to “Thank you” to our many friends and cus tomers at Christmas. Happy holidays! lteith_Hlller NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Willow Oaks Shopping Centre Mocksville, NC 634-6131 Ritchie Foster Tall Cope by Frances Spaugh (daughter) Minnie Spaugh by Bud Spaugh (son) Mark Blaklcy by Ann and Allen Blakley W.H. Blackwcldcr Sr. by Nelson, Arlene, and Steven Turrentine Ernest W. Frye by Kathleen Frye and Ernestine Steelman Hazel Jones Kimnier by Hannah Jones Lat Whitaker by Pearl and LaVon Grubb and Shirley and Bill Mellon Sam Reavis by LaVon. Pearl. Tim, and Ricky Grubb Silas Reavis by Sally Sue, Tink, Glen, Pearl, Shirley, Edward. David, and Louise Mr. and Mrs. John Henry and Jessie Foster by Beatrice F, Smoot (daughter) Lester Williams by Arena, Harry, Terrianna, Mao', Ruth and David (his children), 6 lights Raymond Phelps by his Family Lawrence Miller by Frances Miller (2 lights) Ada Crater by Christy Kenney Allen Stout Sr. by Heather Stout Barney O. Foster by Mr. and Mrs. Barney D. Foster and daughters Donald Clinton Irvin by Donna Hilton Evelyn Scott by Margaret T. Clement George Clement by James Clement Grandpa and Grandma Howard by Hobert Howard Family Grandpa (Pap) and Grandma Robertson by Hobert Howard Family Grover Elmore by Grace Trivette H. Lenwood Lyons by Sylvia F. Lyons Henry Robertson by Jeannie Robertson Jack Davis Sr. by Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Peacock and Family . Jackie Bailey by Judy B. Sherrill Jesus Christ Our Saviour by Sheila Johnson and Sylvia Lyons John Hugh Davis by Elizabeth Burnette Kenneth Lee Peacock by Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Peacock and Family Lula Clement by Jaiine Clement Mark Blakley by Jeremy and Kendall' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Bailey by Larry, Judy, Tanya, and Jastin Sherrill Grover Elmore by Chad Trivette Tunny Fletcher by Cory Deese Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gaither by Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Allen and .sons Mr. and Mrs. Guy Trivette by Chad T rivette Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Guy Trivette by Grace Trivette Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy Jr. by Mr. and Mrs. Barney D. Foster and daughters Mrs' Kate Gaither by Mary Ann Swi.sher Ossie Wilson by Sheila Carter Paul E, Sherrill by Uirry, Judy, Tanya, and Justin Sherrill Raymond House by Joann House Verlie Stout by Heather Stout In Honor Ana Belle Elmore by Chad Trivette Ana Belle Elmore by Grace Trivette Becki Robertson by Jeannie Robertson Brandon Hilton by Donna Hilton Bmek Flowers by Donna Hilton Charles Cnibbe by Michele Driver Don Smith by Ryan Barney Hazel Smith by Ryan Barney Heather McDowell by Steve and Judy McDowell Jeffrey Inin by Donna Hilton Jennifer and Jcssica Foster by Mr. and Mrs. Barney D. Foster Jerry Robertson by Jeannie Robertson Je.ssica Irvin by Donna Hilton Leroy and Nannie Dyson by Michael Swisher Lois Barney by Ryan Barney Marie Lowery by Jerry McDaniel Mary S. Lyons by Sylvia F, Lyons Melanie McDowell by Steve and Judy McDowcll Mildred Sherrill by Larry, Judy, Tanya, and Justin Sherrill Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ledford by Amanda Ledford Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McClamrock by Jeremy and Christin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wayne Deese by Cory Deese Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard by Jeremy, Christin, Kendall, and Adam Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Ellis by Ken dall and Adam Paul Barney by Ryan Barney Mrs. Lucille Potts by Mr. and Mrs, Bobby G. Sparks Hank Jones by Philip H. Jones (5 lights) Adam Barber by Lee and Dreama Barber Harry and Eleanor Parker by Lee, Dreama and Adam Barber Dewey and Mabel Martin by Lee, Dreama and Adam Barber Mi.ss Martha Call by Lee, Dreama and Adam Barber Mrs. Judy Rosser by Lee, Dreama and Adam Barber ■ Glen and Sherry Everman by Lee, Dreama and Adam Barber Brent S. Ward by friends of Brent S. Ward Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Stevenson by Maxine and David Stevenson Clyde and Polly Harbin by Shirley Sine Dennis and Mary Sine by Tania and Shirley Sine Russell and Ann Barber by Lee, Dreama and Adam Barber W illiam Martin (brother) by Dorothy Draughn Janet and John R. by Ruth Helderman We Wish You A Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year in 1989_______ M o rriso n & S tu d e v e n t F u n e r a l H o m e Depot St., Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2514 TO ALL OUR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS We’re wishing you joy and happiness during this beautiful season. May the true spirit of the Yuletide bring us peace and content ment, with thanl((ulness for our many blessings, as we celebrate with family and friends. Crescent Electric . m-- Phone 634-2f \Vc mil be closed December 23 thru 26lh, 1988 and January 2 ,1 ^ iCRESCENT E a t o n F u n e r a l H o m e 325 N, Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634>2148 May the message of Peace and Joy be meaningful to you and your family this Holiday season.' From The Sara Lee Knit Products Davie County Locations Hanes Underwear Narrow Fabrics Advance H a n e s U n d e r w e a r Davie Central Cornatzer Rd. H a n e s P r in ta b le s Farmington Road at ln(erstaie-40 0^0Hanes Hanes Printables Hanes Hanes ^ Underwear OC-DAVTK COUNTV KNTKRPRISK RKCORI), I’HURSnAV, JXc. 22, 1988 I 1858 1988 SKHMl'K HINFHM.lllRHIORS 130 years ol service 4 Locations Mlddlobrook Dt, S. Mnin SI, iCIomm ons Winston-Snlom Roynolda Rd. J(® n S. Mam Si. Winslon-Snlom Loxinginn Dovio Phono No. 99B-3-I2B B lu e B a y S e a fo o d R e s ta u r a n t O pt'ii Tucs.-FVi. 3-10 S a l. 3-lOi S un . 12-9 C losed on M ondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 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. WMkesboro Street . Mockavtlle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service j 'SBivlces For Over 28 years' Locally Owned & Operated •Realdentlal •Commercial •Induatrial •Inatltutlonal ‘Inspection Upor) Request' Mocksvllle 634-S600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle SINCE SAon a 3iu iSiouL 962 Yadklnville Road Mockavllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Faeda, Dry Gooda, Grocarlaa and Fertilizer Depot Street Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makara of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpckavllla, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 T H E B I T T E R W A T E R S O P M A R A H 1 * fXPRESSED IN EXPLOSIVE WORDS OVER TWEIR DIS-APPOINTMENT AT B E N S ABLE TO DRINK THE WATER, MOSES TURNED TO TWE SHOWED HIM A TREE, WHICM WHEN WE WAD CAST INTO TWE -niuittiflllillna, .SAVE IWIS POR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK.....CONTINUED .NEXT WEEK.s.. ASSEM BLY OF QOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEM BLY Hwy. 60! North Mocksvillo. N.C. Rev. Curtis E . WoodSunday Scfiool 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10;45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. tAPTtSr ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighvi'ay 801 Marit Hart, pastor Sunday Sen/ices Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wpdnesday Bible Study BEAR C R EEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Creek Church Road North Of Mocksvillo Rev. Jerry Cloningor, Jr. Sunday school Morning Worship Wednesday Bible Study BLA ISE BA PTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1^0 Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship GREEN MCADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Farmington Yales Wilkerson, pastor Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11:0 0 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7;30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Fryo, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangellslic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAM ES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:0 0 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Kenneth Hyde, pastor Jay School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 11:0 0 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service BR^AD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastorSundaySchool 10:00 a,m, Preachina Service 11:00 a.m. CHURCHCalahaln Boad Rev. C ar^ Jord an, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship !ng Se-----lALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Wednesday Bible Study ----------------------T CHURCH 10.00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTISTHighway 601 South Rl. 7. Box 92. Mocksvllle iT n d ^ & r ' 10.00 a.m. Worship Sewice 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. CEDAR C R EEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chur^ Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road ofl 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 BA PTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service it:0 0 a.m . Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 f DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURi Highway 801 oil Hvtry. 64 ECTON^S BA PTIST'cHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rev. David Gilbreath SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1 1:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. ) p.m. ICH Wednesday Service 7FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School jrship aining Un FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Service Youth Trainii Union N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School . Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. tt:00 a,m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:0 0 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Marginal Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:0 0 a.m. 7:20 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship GO SPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 6, MocksvllleSunday School 10:00 a m. Worship Service 1100 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Woolen, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:QQp.m. 9:45 a.m, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 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 olf Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St.. Mocksvillo Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School tO.OO a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 156 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4. Mocksvillo 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. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7, Mocksvllle Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting ■ 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHUffCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor SundaySchool I0;00a.m . Worship Service ll:0 0 a .m .Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 Norih Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHMST C O B m H CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH OF ODD COOLEEM EE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. NC Luther Chambers, pastor 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 West I.W. Ijamos, pastor Sabbaih 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.in.Worship Service tf OOa.m.Evening Worship 7 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEM EE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenlhal, priest Sermon 9:30 a m. Sunday School 10 50 a m. ST. CLEM ENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler s Chapel Middlebfook Diive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. FORK EPISCO AL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Sunday Wofship 11:00 a.m. ST. CLEMMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler’s Chapel Middleorook Dnve. Clemmons Reb. David Wrighl, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m. Worship & Holy Communion 1 1:00 a m. INTERDENOMINATiOHALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning WorshipYouth Service 6 30 p m Wednesday Bible Study 7 00 p m. INTERFAmi/UNIVERSAL ASSEM BLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.(704 284-4322 Or. Jerry L. Cope, minlsler 1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m. 4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, S.T.M ., Pastor Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 9;45 a.m Worship Service 11:00am METHOMST A.M .E, ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. BA ILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey'S Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBelhel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 156 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH way 64 WestB. Rowe, mlnlsler OAK GRO VE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Hwv. 158 East s aCiSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School3rd & 4th Sundays Church S et- ' Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe 1st & 2nd Sunday 9:45 a.m. lt:00a.m . 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Church School Worship Service 3rd & 4(h Sunday Worship Service Church School 5th SundayChurch School . .............. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor' 2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Deyton, minister Isl S 3rd Sunday .Worship Service Sunday School 2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. COOLEEM EE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Cornatzer Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. fiOl, Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st Sunday SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, Mocksvllle Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy, 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Denlon, pastor 1st & 4th Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m2nd. 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9;45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st S did SundaySunday School 11:00 a m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4ih Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvlce 11:00 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M .E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH . Vaugiu) L. Adams, pastor Rl. 6. Bo* 37, MoclaviHo Sunday School 9 30 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rl. 5. Mocksvillo tsi. 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 am Worship Service 11 00 a nt 4th Sunday SundaySchool 11 00 a m Worship Service 10 00 am.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyalt. pastor Sunday School Woistiip Sevice 10:00 a.m. 11:0 0 a.m. ............School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. 5lh Sunday Church School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GRO VE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East, Mocksvlle Rev. Bobby Q. Swalm, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4lb & Slh 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 Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. W ESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C,1st Sunday SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 3rd, & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.ni. ZION C H A PEL UNITED M ETHODISTCHURCH Rev. Kermlt Shoal, pastor BIXBY PRESBYTEHIAN™HURCH Fork Church Road al Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worshfp Service 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. c o o l e e m e e PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Codeemeo Kennelh 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, minister 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, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYAN LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH ^i&gk^^rLl«fl&YANCHURCH Hospital Street, MKksville Rev. Petry Hines Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worshfp 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 School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:30 p.m. MORMON Church 01 Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Saints 869 Hardison St., MocksvilloSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid N^lls, pastor Sabbath School Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road ■ . AltRev. Albert Gentle Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m, 1 1 0 0 a.m. M OCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCHPastor, Rev. David j Sunday School Worship Evi-niny Sojvico 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJames Siowo, pastorSunday School 10 00 a m. 'Vofiihip Service 1100 a m. tvat«ji‘iii.iic 7 00 p.m.Wo(lm;S(iay ramily NighI 7 00 p m Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 W hen you're hungry for a relaxing meal. Hv<y. 601 & i-40 IMocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436. 1H4 WMWn SIM.. Mom -n' Inc. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6. Box 153 Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006' Phone 998-81931 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 tl% IG G lllS % pETiifJSttilli t STEEL FABRICATING 122 WllkesboroSt. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 634-2379 Merry Christmas From Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Realtors 634-3831.768-1662 Or 1-800-451-0218 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. , Monday thru Saturday WDSL ■A obituaries DAVIK COLIN TY EN'l I'UIMUSE KKCORI), 'I IIURSDAY, Doc. 22, I988-11C D o r s ie L e e B a k e r Donsic Lee Uakcr, 82. of 200 Mill S(., died Wednesday, Dec. 14, at Davie County Hospital alter being .seriously ill lor two weeks. The funeral was held Saturday, Dee. 17, at Shiloh Baptist Church by Dr. A.O. Walker, pastor. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born March 1, 1906, in Franklinton County, Ga., she was a daughter of the late Rev. W .H. and Lcttic Merritt Baker. She was educated in the Franklinton County Schools and was a homemaker. She was a member of Shiloh Bap tist Church. Survivors include a daughter, Anna Lois Baker of Mocksville; two brothers, Felin Baker and Er vin Baker, both of Mocksville; and ; four sisters, Inez Mayfield, Azilee . Barker and Jesse Mayfield, all of ■ Mocksville, and Elizabeth Brown , of New York City. C o s b a F . B a r r J r . : CLEMMONS - Retired M/Sgt. Cosba Franklin Barr Jr., 66, of ; 8262 Lake Ridge Drive, died Tues- !; day, Dec. 13, at Forsyth Memorial ■ Hospital. The funeral was held Thursday, ;;Dec. 15, at Vogler’s Clemmons .; Chapel by the Rev. Wiley Guthrie. ; Burial followed in WesUawn - Cemtery with ftill Military Rites by : the U.S. Air Force. M/Sgt. Barr was born in ■ Winston-Salem to Cosba F. Barr • Sr. and Jettie Wilkins Barr. He was a veteran of World War II, serv- • ing in the Pacific Theater, and a veteran of the Korean Conflict, ■ retiring in 1963 from the U.S. Air ■ Force as M/Sgt. after 23 years of i service. • M/Sgt. Barr was a member of !• the Winston-Salem Moose Lodge ;• No. 466 and had made his home ; ^ in.Clemmons for the past 20 yeras. Survivors include his wife, Kathleen Dull Barr of the home; a i; son, Samuel Barr of Advance; a ii sister, Florence Hampton of Clem- two brothers, Kenneth Barr tj and Bill'Barr, both of Clemmons; and a grandson. / id a lia K . B r o w n Jl ONG ISLAND, N .Y .- Adalia Kimbrough Brown of 24 Harris Ave., Inwoodi died Wednesday, b k . 14, at St. John Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday, Dec. 20, at Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home in Winston-Salem by Brother Frank W . Dulin. Burial foilowed in the Redland Church of Christ cemetery in the Redland community in Davie County. •Mrs. Brown was a native of Davie Cbunty and had lived in Long Island for 50 years. She was a member of Flat Lands Church of Christ in Brooklyn, N.Y. • -Survivors include her husband, Heriry Brown of the home; a son, Richard Kimbrough of Columbus, Ohio; a foster daughter, Paula Dula of Atlanta, Ga.; a sister, Alderman Dr. Virginia Kimbrough Newell of Winston-Salem; two brothers. Dr. Leo S. Kimbrough of San Fran cisco, Calif., and Henry Lester Kimbrough of Columbus, Ohio; eight grandchildren; and 10 nieces and nephews. : S h e lia E la in e E d w a r d s : WINSTON-SALEM - Shelia Elaine Edwards, 36, of 2629 Spicewood Drive, died Friday, Dec, 16, at Forsyth Memorial Ho.spital of injuries received in a house fire. : The funeral was held Sunday, Dec. 18, at Olivet Moravian Church by the Rev. Donald Winters. Burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. ; Miss Edwards was born Dec. 4, 1952, in Winston-Salem to Ken neth Bryce and Dorothy Beck Ed wards, She had worked at Roses Department Store in the Pine Ridge Sliopping Center for tlte past two years and was a member of Olivet Moravian Church, where she serv ed in the Adult Singles Ministry, the Adult Chancel Choir and was a:former church secretary. »Miss Edwards was a graduate of Fprsyth Technical College, Survivors include her paier.is of {li0 home; a sister, Julie Edwards Hauser of Advance; and her pater- grandinother, Mrs. John L. Ed wards of Reidsville. Memorials may be made to the Olivet Moravian Church Buikling Fuiul. 2205 Olivet Church Road, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27106. W illia m H . ‘ B ill’ E rn e .st WlN.STON-SAl.lEM - William H. “ Bill" Ernest, 71. of 1421 Bretton St., died 'I'uesday, Dec. 13. at Fonsyth Memorial Hospital, The funeral was held Thursday. Dec, 15, at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel. Burial followed in Waughlown Cemetery, Mr, Ernest was born Oct. 31, 1917, in Winston-Salem, to Grover Allen and Bertha Ida Teague Ernest. He lived all of his life in Winston-Salem and was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after 39 yciirs of service. Mr, Ernest had served in the U.S. in the European Theater dur ing World War 11, Survivors include his wife, Marie Myers Ernest of the home; three sisters, Mrs. William (Peggy) Linville, Mrs. George (Carolyn) Hellard and Mrs. Jack (Nancy) Conrad, all of Winston-Salem; four brothers, Maynard Ernest of In dianapolis, Ind., and Richard Ernest and Turner Ernest, both of Winston-Salem, and Bobby Ernest of Advance. G . R . ‘ B o b ’ E v e r h a r t George Robert “ Bob” Everhart, 95, of Route 3, died Thursday, Dec. 15, at the Salisbury VA Medical Center. The funeral was held Saturday, Dee. 17, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. GonJon Joyner. Burial followed in the Fork Bap tist Church cemetery. Mr. Everhart was born June 16, 1893, in Davidson County to the late George A. and Simmie Hen drix Everhart. He was a retired farmer and a U.S. Army veteran of World War I. Mr. Everhart was a member of Fork Baptist Church. His wife, Edna Bowles Everhart, died in 1984. Survivors include five daughters, Sarah Zimmerman of Mocksville, Kathryn Sawrey of Kissimee, Fla., Lucy Pharr of Greensboro, Ruby Nell Carter of Advance and Bar bara DeLong of Winston-Salem; Two sons, W illiam Henry Everhart of Columbia, S.C., and David Everhart of Mocksville; a sister, Pat Eller of Granite Quarry; 20 grandchildren; and 29 great-grandchildren. M a r y F r a n c e s F u lk WINSTON-SALEM - Mary Frances March Fulk, 67, of 4960-N Thales Road, died Satur day, Dee. 17, at Forsydi Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Monday, Dee. 19, at Bethabara Moravian Church by the Rev. John Giesler. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Fulk was born April 19, 1921, in Advance, to Jones D. and Anna Simpson March. She spent all of her life in Winston-Salem, Mrs. Fulk retired in 1983 after 40 years with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. After retiring, she served as a guide at Bethabara Park. Mrs. Fulk was a member of Bethabara Moravian Church, where she sang in Ihe church choir and was a diener. Survivors include a son, Larry Dean Fulk of Winston-Salem; three sisters, Rachel March Hem- mings, Linda March Peters and Ruth March Long, all of Winston- Salem; and a brother, Jones D. March Jr. of Winston-Salem. Memorials may be made to Bethabara Moravian Church, 2146 Bethabara Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106. F lo r e n c e B o g e r L a t h a m W INSTON-SALEM - Florence Boger Latham, 90, formerly of 2131 W. Polo Road, died Thursday, Dec. 15, at the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center following a lengthy illness. The funeral was held Saturday, Dec. 17, at Vogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel by the Rev. Russell Wimmer and the Rev. W .T. Hen drix. Burial followed in Woodlawn , Cemetery. Mrs. Latham was bom Nov. 10, 1898, to R.L. and Minnie Sum mers Boger. She was born and raised in Davie County and mov- cd to Winslon-Salcm in 1926, Mrs, Latham worked for 10 years as a dietician at N.C. Bap tist Homes Inc,, retiring in 1974. She was a member of Northwest Baptist Church, where she taught the Junior Department of the Sun day School. Mrs. Latham was preceded in death by a son. Earl Latham, in 1939, and her husband, Grover W. Latham, in 1970,, Survivors include a daughter-in- law, Mrs. K,N, (Mary) Moser of Winston-Salem; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Will Beck of Mocksville; .several grandchildren; and two nephews. Memorials may be niatle to Nor thwest Baptist Church, 407 Petree Road, Winslon-Salcni, N,C. 27106. J o h n E lm o M ille r WINSTON-SALEM - John Elmo Miller, 88, of 3000 Buena Vista Road, died Monday, Dec. 12, at Forsj'th Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Thursday, Dec. 15, at Vogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel by Dr. George Robinson and Dr, Dallas Rush, Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park, Mr, Miller was born in Davie County to Lonnie L. and Elizabeth Davis Miller. He was owner and operator of John E. Miller Paint Store from 1944 to 1969 and was a member of Centenary United Methodist Church and the Lion’s Club. Mr. Miller was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Harmon (Eva Lee) McMahan. Survivors include his wife, Nona Shore Miller of the home; two sisters, Mrs. L. Verne (Elizabeth) Shore of Yadkinville and Mrs. Max (Margaret) Conrad of Pfaff- town; two brothers, J. Vernon Miller and L. Gene Miller, both of Mocksville; several nieces and nephews and grand nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made to the charity of the donor’s choice. T h o m a s M . S a fle y SALISBURY — Thomas Mar tin Safley, 84, of Route 1, Gheen Road, died Friday, Dee. 16, at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for 10 weeks. The funeral was held Sunday, Dec. 18, at Gay’s Chapel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Jack Luther, pastor, and the Rev. J.C. Swaim, former pastor. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Safley was bom Nov. 9, 1904, in Davie County, to the late James Thomas and Alice Graves Safley. He was educated in the Davie County Schools and was a member of Gay's Chapel United Methodist Church. Mr. Safley was retired from Salisbury Marble and Granite Co. and had also farmed. His wife, Leona H. Salley, died Nov. 26, 1988. Survivors include two sons, Lawrence Safley and James M. Salley, both of Route 1. Salisbury; three daughters, Wilma S, Waller and Alice Williams, both of Route I, Salisbur)', and Evelyn Shoaf ol Fayetteville, Ga,; a sister, Bessie Salley Spry of Mocksville; 11 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Gay's Chapel Church Building Fund, Route 9, Box 467, Salisbury, N.C, 28144, D a v id A le x a n d e r S m ith EAST BEND - David Alex ander Smith, 72, of Route 1, died Sunday, Nov. 18, at his home. Mr. Smith was born in Yadkin County to tlie Rev. Thomas A. and Mary Armstrong Smith. He was a retired farmer and a member of Benbow Chapel A.M .E. Zion Church. Survivors include his wife, the Rev. Eula Smith of (he home; three sons, the Rev, Bobby L, Smith and Robert J. Smith, both of Winston- Salem, and the Rev. Steven Smith of Tobaccoville; four daughters, Mrs. Frederick (Elva) Danzy of Forest Heiglits, Md., Sylvia Brown of Winston-Salem, Linda Smith of Washington, D.C., and Martha Elaine Smith of Upland, Calif.; three brothers, S. Paul "D oc” Smith and John T. "Buddy” Smith, both of East Bend, and the Rev. Francis L, Smith of Mocksville; three sisters, Beatrice S, Jarrett of Yadkinville. Mrs, Alemcter S. Puryear of Tobac- coville and Mrs. Willie S, Massey of East Bend; and six grandchildren, B a x te r ‘ B . C . ’ S m o o t CHARLOTTE - Baxter Cheshire “ B ,C ," Smoot, 61, of 1716 Van Buren Ave, and a native of Mocksville, died Monday, Dec, 12, at Charlotte Memorial Hospital after a period of declining health. The funeral was held Friday. Dec, 16, at Memorial Pre.sbyterian Church by the Rev, Dr, E,B, Newberry, Burial followed in Oaklawn Cemetery, Mr, Smoot was born Jan, 12, 1927, to Ihe late John and E.stella Smoot, He was a 1953 graduate of Johnson C. Smith University and attended Columbia College in New York City, Mr, Smoot had taught in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system for 25 years. He was a former member of Second Presbyterian Church in Mocksville and a current member of Memorial Pre.sbyterian Church, where he had .served on the Men’s Council and the Stewardship Committee. Mr. Smoot was also an elder and a member of the Chancel Choir. He was a member of the N.C. Association of Educators (Retired Teachers Division), Beta Nu Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. and the NAACP. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Mary Smoot; a daughter, Sabra Smoot of Charlotte; a sister, Sarah Thrower of East Spencer; and a brother, Robert Smoot of Washington, D.C. S t . F r a n c i s S e t s S p e c i a l S e r v i c e s The Christmas Vigil Mass will be celebrated at St. Francis on Christmas Eve at midnight. The^ theme for liturgy will be, “ The* Word Made Flesh Comes Among Us.” A music program of carols will begin at 11:30 p.m. On Christmas morning. Mass will be celebratd at 10. Then will be the children’s celebration. A birthday party for Jesus will be held afterwards in the fellowship hall. Mass on Sunday, Jan. 1, will be celebrated at 10 a.m. There will be no bingo this Fri day, Dec. 23. Bingo will resume on Friday, Dec. 30, at 6:45 p.m. Jackpot is $100. Blood Drive On Dec. 22 In Mocksville Give the gift of life this holiday season at Mocksville Elementary School on Dee. 22. Sponsored by Davie County Ruritan Clubs, the American Red Cross needs you to donate blood for use in area hospitals during December. Come by and give from 4-8 p.m. Four Corners By Marie Wiiite Four Corners Correspondent The Christmas program will be Dec. 24 ai 7 p,m, at Courtney Bap tist Church, 'I’he canlata will be Dec. 25 at 10:.30. Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Taylor and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Wilson and sister of Mt. Holly, Mr. and Mrs. A,C, Ratledge Jr, and Mr, and Mrs, 'I’ommy Baity visited A,C, Ratledge Sr, and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a surprise birthday sup|-»er honoring Mrs, Von .Shelton Monday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Hobby Shelton. A huge number of other relatives also attended. Wishing everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, F le tc h e r H . S w in g WINSTON-SALEM ~ Fletcher Hampton Swing, 85, died Sunday, Dec, 18, at Kernersville Living Care Center, A graveside service was to be held Wednesday, Dec, 21. at For syth Memorial I’ark by the Rev. J, Marion Rector, Mr, Swing was born March 18, 1903, in Davie County to John H. and Jo.sepliine Redmond Swing. He lived most of his life, in Winston- Salem, where he owned and operated Swings Lunch for 40 years. Survivors include a son, Donald F, Swing of Denver; four grand children; and one great-grandchild. Mt. Olive Observing 100th Anniversary Mt. Olive United Methodist Church, located at Wyo in .southeastern Yadkin County, will celebrate its 100th year during 1989, Festivities will begin on Dec. 31 with “ Festival of the Bells.” Cof fee and doughnuts will be served in the fellowship hall from 11 p.m. — midnight. The fir.st bell of the church will be on display and a phamphlet on the histoiy of the two bells of the church will be available. At midnight, the church bell will be rung 100 times. “ The Lighted Path,” a service of praise and thanksgiving, will be presented on Sunday, Jan. 1, at 10 a.m. During this program, a cluster of balloons will rise to the rafters. A silver star balloon will represent' the Star of Bethlehem, red and white balloons will represent the blood of Christ and the cleansing of our sins. Green balloons will symbolize God’s everlasting love. The altar table will consist of 1,1 candles. The tall candle will be the Christ candle and the remaining 10 candles will represent the early set tlers, the ministers, -the music ministry, youth and youth workers, Sunday School workers, U nit^ Methodist Women, United Methodist Men, Financial Suppoii, Volunteered Custodian Services, and the last candle will be in memory of loved ones. >' The Rev. Jesse Tart is pastoi-} L u t h e r a n s P l a n S e r v i c e s The Nativity of our Lord will be celebrated at Holy Cross Lutheran Church with a Festival Service of Holy Communion on Christmas Eve at 10 p.m. The beginning of the service will be marked by the lighting of the “ Chri.st Candle” on the Advent Wreath. The concluding portion of the service will be conducted by candlelight. The church has been decorate for the season with the customary “ Chrismon Tree,” as well as Poinsettias and greenery. if . Special vocal and instrumental music will be provided by the chcilr and the organ. F. Edward Foil ;is the choir director, and Mrs. H en^ A. Lesser is the organist. The Pastor is the Rev. John Johnson. ’v (N C 80 1, 1 m l. N . o f 1-40) !) In v it e s Y o u to A t t e n d ;( Christmas Eve Lovefeast and Candlelight Services ■ * . . ^ ■ 4 :0 0 a n d 7 :3 0 p .m . S a tu r d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 4 , 1 9 8 8 Nursery Care Provided You’re Always Weicbme At C L E M M O N S ? P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R G H I Candellight Christmas Eve Service 7:00 p.m. For All Ages Christmas Day Service I H w y 158 W e s t C le m m o n s 10:30 a.m. 766-4631i 'I* 1 8 5 8 1988 S E R V IC E F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S 1 3 0 Y e a rs o f S e rv ic r NATIONAL SELECTED_M0RT1CIANS 4 t.OCATlONS 722-6101 120 Soulli M ain Slivcl 722-6106 2^51 Reymtldu Roail MEMBER BV INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 766-4717 Middlebrook Prive Clemmons 246-2366 40S S, Mui).Street Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexington t ; 12C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERl'UISli UKCOUI), THURSDAY, Dcc. 22, 1988 Advance News Hy Edith Ziniincrnisin Advance Correspondent The Men’s Bible Class of Methodist Church held its Christmas dinner party Thursday night at Dockside Restaurant in Cleninions. Thirty-seven class members and their spouses attend ed. Taylor Howard is the teacher. Wiley Peebles was honored Fri day night with a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnny Riddle. Guests were Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Bet Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Don Riddle. Laura Bette and Abby Dell Riddle and Mrs. Polly Bailey. The Mother’s S.S. Class at the Methodist Church held its Christmas party Saturday at the community building with a covered dish luneh at noon. Special guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean. Mrs. Tammie Jones is the teacher. Mrs. Stella Clinard entertained members of her family with a Christmas dinner at her home Sun day. Guests were her brothers, sisters, their children and grand- Mpther To Leave Presents At Tree Continued From P. 1-C until Tommy comes home, Mrs. Speer said. “ And all his presents he’s going to get are going to stay under the tree until he comes home,” she said. “ If it’s a year from now, it won’t matter to me.” Tommy had already started his Christmas shopping when he left. M rs. Speer said she has delivered the gift he bought for Kay Koontz, a teacher’s assistant at ' South Davie Junior High. Mrs. Koontz had taught Tommy, who was in a special education class because of his learning disabilities, in the seventh, eighth .and ninth grades. ; ‘‘She was his favorite teacher,’.’ Mrs. Speer said. “ He had bought her a carousel for Christmas, and it was $20, what he gave for it. :“ I said, ‘Tommy, are you sure you want to buy your teaclier that?’ He said, ‘Mama, she’s the best teacher l ever had.’ He said, ‘I love that teacher and I want her to have this carousel. “ ‘If I never buy anybody else a present, I want her to have it.’ : Mrs. Speer said Mrs. Koontz wasn’t sure whether to open the present then or wait until Christmas. Finally, she decided to go ahead and open it. : “ When she saw it, she said, ‘He remembered,’ ” Mrs. Speer said. Mrs. Koontz explained that Tommy knew she loved horses. “ He has always known that I love horses,” she said. “ When I open ed this gift and saw this musical carousel,. it meant so much, especially when you know that he had to work so hard to get something like that.” J.E. Kelly, Jr,281 N. Main St., Mocksviile, NC . (704)634.2937 M l N A T IO N W ID E 1 I l N S U B A N C E N»llonwl<*« !• on youf »!(<• N«llonwl<)« Mulvd l>iiui*nc« Comc*>iy Nallonwl^i Mtiluil Fita Iniuttnct Comptny Niuionwld* Ullt ln>ur#nc0 Company Hmw otilct; Columbui, OMo NOow kM 'tadwH MniM iw k olNKOwri* Mulial limjunc* COIKWW children. Mrs. Clinard’s .son Charlie iu k ! his family were also there. Thiily-thrce family members uttended including three special guests, niizaboth Marsh of High Poini. Gertrude Rt)lhrnck of Wallburg and Dora lillcdge of Winston-Salem. Other guests came from Thomasville, Pleasant Garden, High Point, Winston- Salem and Wallburg. Mrs. Recie Sheets was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al Ru.s.sell and daughters, Megan and Kalie, al the K&W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Beatrice PraU and Mrs. Hazel Gatewood of Winston-Salem were Friday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Mrs. lEdith Zimmerman was a Monday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Baity. Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. I -ucille Cornatzer and was among the visitors al the Melhodi.sl Church. After church, Mrs. Cor- natzer treated her guest and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman to lunch al Quincy's Steak House in Clemmons. Mrs. Dorothy Carter attended a Christmas party for the TOPS club Tuc.sday nighi al the home of Mrs. Ann Martin in Bermuda Run. Many in the community attend ed Christmas Open House Sunday afternoon at the homes of Martha Kale and Pete Kontos in Advance and Delilah and Grady Posey on Vogler Road. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nichols of Davenport, Fla., were Saturday overnight guests of Janine Vogler. The Nichols' had come up to at tend the funeral of her grandfather, Mr. Bob Everhart. The senior citizens held Iheir Christmas meeting and gift ex change Monday at the Baptist Fellowship Hall. The Homemakers Club delivered 34 poinsettias to com-; munity residents in the three nur sing home.s in Mocksviile, in Yadkinville, Clemmons and the shut-ins in the Advance community last Tuesday. Later the club members had lunch at Western Steer in Mocksviile. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y., arrived Wednesday to spend Christmas week with her mother, Mrs. Edith Z i ni m e r m a n . Low es F o o d s Is The W ay To lid a y V a lu e s ! H U R R Y . . ^ A l £ E N D S T U E S D A Y , D e c e m b e r 2 7 1 4 Lb. C a n S w ift P re m iu m Hostess Ham ONLY U S D A , c h o i c e : USDA Choice B o n e l e s s B o t t o m R o u n d R o a s t L im it 2 H a m s Per C u sto m e r, P le ase 12 C t. P ack L ow es F o o d s Sweet, Juicy, Large Size F l o r i d a O r a n g e s wn & Serve Roll^ o N L y X 18.5 O z. W hite , S p ice , Y ellow , B utter F u dg e, G o ld e n , D evils F ood, Straw berry, P in e a p p le O r L em o n _________________________________________ Duncan Hines Cake Mixes ONLY 13 Oz. ADC, Perc, Reg. I V I a x w e l l H o u s e C o f f e e ONLY 2 Ct. Pack Pet Ritz Pie Shells ONLY Morning Fresh Sliced Bacon ONLY 64 Oz. Regular Or Homestyle____________ Tropicana Orange Juice ONLY IIIIH g | g | g g g | g | g g g i l l H Grade A Cuddy Farms 10-14 Lb. Average Fresh Turkey This Ad Is Good Wednesday, Dec. 21Thru Tuesday, Dec. 27,1988 At All Area Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Reserved. Wo Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Cotipons. A D V E R T IS E D ITEM P O LIC Y Each of these Items Is required to ba readily available tor sale In each Lowes Foods store except as speclllcally noted. If an advertised Item Is temporarily out ol stock, we will ofter you the choice ot a comparable Item when available reflecting the same savings or a Ralncheck to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days. Quantity rights are reserved. Feature DAVIl! COUNl'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 22, 1988-lD ' i - 'i ’• -O'iir . " ‘ ' s tS f^ f'P I& " [’ '* '’ <* ‘ .' :y ^ \ r . *■ , V I J ''- •'"iA'Il •»,’* -*-’!■*•■ A new paved drive leads into historic Joppa Cemetery, and trees and bushes have been planted bet\veen tiie new shopping center and the cemetery. — Photos by James Barringer P r o t e c t i o n P l a n G r o u p W a n t s T o P r e s e r v e H i s t o r i c J o p p a C e m e t e r y % Patricia Sheppard I Davie County Enterprise-Record ■ ’r- ' -V •• •. '••'•. ■ : •■ ■ ’ On a recent rainy, blustery day, two members of the Joppa Cemetery Association met visitors at the graveyard. President Brady Angell and board member Hugh Larew were ■there to show the new red-tip bushes that separate the cemetery from the nearby Squire Boone Shopping Plaza. A U-shaped paved road leading to the cemetery has also been added. Both were completed this past summer. • iThe small step against the commercial encroachment to the cemetery’s side is symbolic of the move by association members to preserve the tranquility of the cemetery, which holds graves over 200 years old — including that of the shopping center’s iiamesake, the two said. Angell and Larew admit the shopping center hasn’t been the ' gi-eatest thing. :■ “ I don’t think it adds anything to the cemetery,” Angell said. ■ “ You can’t control it,” Larew said. “ Progress is progress.” .' The cemetery’s association — comprised of family members of those who are buried there — is designed to ensure that Joppa will always remain a special place befitting its historical significance. Angell and Larew have already purchased their own burial plots there. The association was formed in 1951, when the First Presbyterian Church deeded the cemetery to it. It is responsi ble for the maintenance of the cemctery and sale of burial plots. The bushes and road were funded by a drive, the idea of Caroline Sanford, an association member. The cemetery continues to draw many visitors. As most Mocksville residents know, the cemetery is divid ed by a short wall of stones which separate the older graves and the former site of the church, from the part where new plots can be purchased. Because many unmarked graves exist in the older half, no new ones can be added. Larew estimates there must be several hundred graves in the cemetery. He said one grave he is fond of is that of Rebekg; Johnson, who died in 1771 at the age of 59. Her tombstone reads in part, “ In her is lost the tender wife, the loving parent, kind mother and indulgent friend.” And another, that of Joanna Smith, who died in 1827. She “ followed the example of her husband, this pious woman left,” her gravestone reads. The association doesn’t meet on a regular basis, Larew said. “ It’s very loose.” They don’t hold annual meetings, or send out newsletters. But it is the voluntai-y efforts of the association that will allow the Joppa Cemetery to be treasured for years to come, they said. ^ Hugh Larew and Brady Angell discuss plans for cemetery There are several hundred graves in Joppa Cemetery. ' 1 K P ;J iis ii« € P h i ' iiiA ■ lii-- ' -w.. \ 1 The parents of Paniel Boone are buried at Joppa, and a special marker conunenjorales the site. Many unmarked graves are in Joppa Cemetery. 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKUPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 22, 1988 Davie Dateline M eetin gs Tuesday, Jan. 3 Davie County commissioners nicclitl 1 p.m. in their lioartl mum in the courthouse. Mocksville Town Hoard meets ill 7 p.m. New commi.ssioners Dr. F.W. Slate and Abe Howard Jr. to be sworn in, Monday, Jan. 9 Cooleemee ABC Hoard meets at 6:45 p.m., ABC store manager’s office. Cooleemee Town Board meets at 7:30 p.m., town hall. Ongoing Mocksville Rotary Club meets every Tue,sday at 12; 15 p.m, at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street, Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at Ihe Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksvillc, 7:30 p,m, the second Tuesday of each montli. Veterans welcome, Mocksville-Davie Jaycecs meet every. First Monday at Western Steer and every third Monday at • the Davie County Parks and Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue, 7 p,m. Alcoholics Anonymous, and Al- Anon family group meetings, Wednesdays, 8 p,ni,, B.C, Brock Building lower level, North Main Street, Mocksville, American Legion Post 174 monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. .Mocksvillc Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p,m, the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. ■ 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. Am erican A.ssoclalion of Rolireil Persons. Davie County Chapter, meets second Wednesday of each month al 10:30 a.m. at First United Methodist Church I'ellowship hall. Diivie County Right I'o Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs day of each month in the grand jui y room of the county courthou.se. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets at 7:3(3 p.m. the third Thursday of each month at the Brock Auditorium. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion DcpaHnicnl. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Ongoing Mothers’ Morning Out. open to youngsters 3-4 years old. 9-11:30 a.m. at: Chestnut Grove. Thursdays; Mocksville First Bap tist Church. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays; and Vic tory Bapti.st Church in Cooleemee. Wednesdays. Clogging classes and competi tion/performance team practice. Tuesdays, 7 p.m.. Brock Gym. In structor; Don Hellard. Free. Davie Arts Council meets al a 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each 1 JVlC A month at the recreation depart- mmmmmimmmammm ment, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, se cond and fourth Fridiiys, 7:30 p.m. Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service office al 634-6297. Dec. 23-26 Extension office closed for Christmas on Friday and Monday. Wednesday, Dec. 28 4-H cum ulative record workshop, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., coun ty office building. Call 4-H office by Dec. 27 lo register. Monday, Jan. 2 Extension office closed for New Year’s. The following events arc ol'fered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call the Y of- Hce, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Beginning, interm ediate aerobics, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m ., Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, instructor. $15 per month. Low-inipiict aerobics, Mondays and Wedne.sdays, 9-10 a.m.. First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instruc tor. $15 per month. Before, after school child care; Mocksville Elementary, Mocksville Middle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook. (All-day care on teacher workdays and Christmas holidays, Dec. 19-23 and Dec. 27-30.) Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays. 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way al 284-2766 or Carrie Williams at 492-7523. Open to fainilics. singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Indoor soccer. Saturdays, beginning Jan. 14 in the Mocksville Middle School gym. Ages 3'/: to 5 years. 9 a.m.;7)-8, 10 a.m.; 9-11. II a.m. Indian (iuide Program for parents and children. Ages 5-9 years, based on Indian lore. Call Jim Henderson al 634-0395 or Y olTicc. 634-0345. Country dance and shag classes, lo begin Thursday. Jan. 12; country dancing 7:30-8:30 p.tn. and shag 8:30-9:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. Instructor: Jimmy Sallcrwhile. R eligion Friday, Dec. 23 Bear Creek Baptist Church Christmas program, Carols By Candlelight, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 24 IJames Baptist Church Christmas program, 7 p.m. Special music by the adult and junior choirs and an original play, “ Back Street Pageant.” Refreshments will follow in fellow.ship hall. Church located on Sheffield Road. Ongoing Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center. Brock Building. Mocksville. All events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more information. Thursday, Dec. 22 Shopping for .seniors from the nutrition site. Dec. 22-26 Closed for Christmas holidays. Tuesday, Dec. 27 Bingo, noon. Wednesday, Dec. 28 Birthday party for all seniors with birthdays in December. Fork Senior Club meets al the Fork Civic Center. Will exchange gifts at that time. Thursday, Dec. 29 Nutrition speech by Jane Bullard, 11:15 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 3 Decorative painting class by Linda Harpe in the R.S.V.P. Room al the Brock Building; Blanche Lagle’s quilting class begins again in the East Room. Wednesday, Jan. 4 : Figurine painting cla.ss by Louise Blackwelder in the R.S.V.P. Room. ■ ; Thursday, Jan. 5 Quilting class in the East Rootp: Friday, Jan. 6 •: Woodcarving class, 8:30-11:30 a.m., first class, taught by Ina Martin in the East Room. I Monday, Jan. 9 : Canvas art painting, first elassj taught by Lynn Lein in the R.S.V.P. Room. • Miscellaneous Thursday, Dec. 22 : Red Cross Bloodmobile, 4-8 p.m ., Mocksville Elementary School. Sponsored by Ruritati clubs. Dec, 24-25 \ : Luminaries will light Gardeii Valley neighborhood, 6 p.m.-midnight. ‘ Peace Hope Love... ' inay the spirit of Christmas be yours Chamber O f Commerce 107 N. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 634-3304 t W AL-M AR T SHOP E A R LY ii.C H R ISTM A S E V E December 24, 1988 FOR LAST MINUTE ITEMS L o c a t io n : S q u i r e B o o n e P l a z a Y a d k i n v i ll e , R d . , M o c k s v ille , N .C . a.m. to M o n d a y D e c e m b e r 2 6 , 1 9 8 8 S h o p O u r R e g u la r H o u r s 9 a . m . t o 9 p . m . WAL-MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY-ll Is our intention to have every advertised item in stocl<. However, if due to any unforeseen reason, an advertlMd item is not available tor purchase, Wal-Mart will issue a Ram Check on request, (or the merchandise to be purchased at the sale price v^henever available, or will sell you a similar itern at a comparable reduction in price. We reserve the right to limii quantities. Limitations void in New Mexico. 5 Diamond Wedding Sand M Ref. $1600 i>AVlK COUNTY E m iilWRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988-3D ! J A N U A R Y C L E A R A N C E J u s t i n T i m e F o r C h r i s t m a s « 5 9 5 V4 C t . T o t a l W e i g h t 7 D i a m o n d C l u s t e r R e f. $ 2 9 5 $ 9 9 9 5 Ladies Solid Gold Horseshoe Ring With Horsehead and 13 Diamonds GREAT PRICE $ 9 9 9 5 # > M a s o n i c R i n g S o l i d G o l d Ref. $395 Only $ 1 4 9 9 5 G e n t l e m e n ’s Diamond, Coin Ring lOK Replica Ref, $595 $ 1 9 5 9 5 C u l t u r e P e a r l P i e r c e d E a r r i n g s 4 m m — 14® ® 5 m m — 1 6 * ® 6 m m — 1 9 s® 7 m m — 2 2 » ® 1 4 K G o l d ^ Diamond Earrings $995 M e n ’ s & L a d i e s G o l d N u g g e t R i n g s Good Selection Some with Diamonds S t a r t i n g a t ^ 1 9 ^ ® Y o u S a v e U p t o 6 0 % O H M a n u f a c t u r i n g P r i c e 1 4 K G o l d S h r i m p D o m e R i n g s Diamond Cut I GREAT PRICE $ 4 9 9 5 1 4 K G o l d R o p e R i n g s $ 1 9 9 5 1 4 K G o l d Bangle Bracelets $ 7 9 9 5 1 4 K G o l d N u g g e t E a r r i n g s Sparkling Diamond Cut Finish $ 1 9 9 5 m 1 4 K H o o p E a r r i n g s 9mm — 5®® 10mm — 7»5 12mm — 9” 15mm — 12»5 18mm — 14” 20mm — 16*® S o l i d G o ld M i n i a t u r e C o in R in g P a n d a C o m p l e t e S t o c k o f 1 4 K E a r r i n g s M a r k e d D o w n f o r C l e a r a n c e S a l e E t e r n i t y R i n g s lOO’s of Styles Starting at *69®* 6 0 % O F F M f g . S u g g . R e t a i l P r i c e S o l i t a i r e D i a m o n d U p t o 2 V z C t s . 6 0 %O F F M f g . S u g g . R e t a i l P r i c e R u b i e s & D i a m o n d s S a p p h i r e s & D i a m o n d s o r E m e r a l d s & D i a m o n d s Large Assortment Starting at ^ 8 9 * ® 6 0 % O F F M f g . S u g g . R e t a i l P r i c e L a d i e s l O K S i g n e t 1 4 K G o l d L a r g e I n i t i a l R i n g S E I K O W A T C H E S New Current' Styles lOO’s to Choose From Starting as low as $ 2 9 9 5 O n ly $ 5 9 9 5 G e n t ’s D i a m o n d S o l i t a i r e & C l u s t e r lOO’s to Choose From as Low as $8995 6 0 % O F F M fg . S u g g . R e t a il P r ic e W o r l d F a m o u s L o n g i n e s W i t t n a u e r W a t c h e s Men’s & Ladies » / 2 P r i c e O f f M f g . S u g g . R e t a i l P r i c e 40% OFF S u g g . R e t a i l P r i c e 3 Y e a r W a r r a n t y UDIES PANDA COIN RING 1/20 o z. 1985 and 1987 COINS A COLLECTORS ITEM ONLY 1 C t . t o 7 C t . 1 C t . Starts at $ 4 9 5 $14 9 9 5 1 4 K G o ld C h a in s , B r a c e le t s : & C h a r m s ' S t a r t in g a V , $ 1 2 » 5 i Per Gram • ' Full Warranty Against • Kinks or Breakage. , T e n n is B r a c e le t A ll O t h e r S ty le s o f D ia m o n d B r a c e le ts 6 0 % O F F M f g . S u g g . R e t a i l P r i c e P r e - O w n e d L a d i e s & M e n s R o l e x W a t c h e s 14K & Stainless Starting « 9 9 5 'I. M a k e T h is C h r is t m a s A M e r r y O n e F r o m D o n ’ s $ 5 .0 0 E A G L E W /1 4 K G O L D R O P E P E N D A N T $ 9 9 9 5 Men’s American ; Eagle ^5** Gold Coin 1 4 K G o ld M o u n tin g : $ 2 8 9 » 5 FR EE “Your Complete Jeweler''34 Years Experience Ciemmons Village Shopping HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9:00 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 7 6 6 - 8 5 0 5 Center • Beside Clemmons KItclien • Hwy. 158_________Clemmons, N.C. • 6 miles West of Hanes Mall , h- 4n-D A vni: c o u n t y ENTicRi»Risii: r k c o r d , T h u r s d a y , ix-c. 22, i988 'Ml V Stephen Emerson, Monique Wilson, Tanya Hudson, Amber Bost, Jessica Foster and Summer Welch. Making candy houses in Linda Drye’s Cooleemee Elementary first grade class, clockwise from left, Cathy Riddle (teacher’s assistant), Tonya Blackwood, Drye, Tommy Bares, Makisha Ab- sher, Nikki Smith and Matthew Kluttz. Jl’Students in Susan Eaton’s class miade a big candy house. Admiring the work, from front to back ''lat left, Julie McDaniel, Mollie Jean Allred and Marie Gadson, and at right, Dominick Graham, f'Bryan Myers and Joey Harman. Jsnelie Potts and her Cooleemee first graders njade this candy house for Christmas, from left: proyv one, Natasha Gadson, Shawna Spry, Serena Hancock, David Eldred; second row, lirin Crotts, CMieHael Condrey, Eric Walser, Brandon Green, Jeremy Byerley, Scott Smyers; third row, Dar- Ij/fn Gentry; fourtli row, Amanda Smyers, Shawn Perkey, Shawn West and Erica Andrade; and % in ba^k, Chris Jackson, Leslie Steele, Marc Knott, Potts, David Ilay, Heather Church, Michael A Candy Christmas Cooleemee Elementary first graders celebrated Christmas by making candy houses last week. Shown with their individual houses are students in Linda Drye’s class, from left: seated — Mit chell Allen, Kennita Carter, Amee Taylor, Jared Valters, Laura Harbor, Latisha Bumgarner; sccond row — Jesse Church, Tabatha Spillman, Matthew Crotts, Shawn Brooks, Martha Leonard, Williw Stuphin; in back — Ella Brooke Burton, Amanda Tyler, Jessica Riddle, Tony Tenor and B.J. Nichols. W h e n Y o u W a n t Y o u r C h r i s t m a s C a r d s T o B e A s U n i q u e A s Y o u A r e . Buy Carlton Cards Elegant, Traditional, Warm Witty, Informal, Clever, Offbeat cards Russell Stover® Candies10%O ff store Hours Mon.-Frl. 9 a.m.-6 p.mr Saturday 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday and Other Times Call 99&-S847 "2)o W o c Ljo u n io u /n 129 N. Main St. Phone: 634-2111 Mark Moran Cent ml Carolina Bank lUmnel’laza Meet Mark Moran, our new branch manager at the Boone Plaza office. It’s Mark’s responsibility to oversee all the financial services offered at Boone Plaza. Ask him about personal loans, commercial accounts, and a full range of personal checking and investment accounts. Come by and check out Boone Plaza, Mocksville’s other full service office. We’re open from 9am-6pm weekdays. Talk to Mark about your next loan or other financial needs. Let us show you how CCB gives you tiie financial advantage. C entral C arolinaB ank Your Financial Advantage. /047 Yaclkinville Rocul, 634-6261 Member FDIC > > * im vti^ cwciiM I iM> 1 uiM ivioii. in u K S iM Y , IJfc. 22, 1988—SD ! i V a r i e t y O f A d u l t C l a s s e s O f f e r e d Davidson Cminiy Coiiiiminily College will olTer llio lollowiiii; conliiniing eiluciilion cliisscs in Davie County beginning Jan, 3. 4 and 5. A icgislralion fee will be col lected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older nia)' enroll IVec of charge, To pre-register or obtain addi tional inibrmation, call the Conti nuing Education Ofllce at (704) 634-2885 or (704) 634-5921. Art: Beginners (o Advaticecl of fers participants an opjxirtunity to use different media, such as char coals, pastels, watercoloi's, pen and ink, acrylics, and oils. Students will start with the basics and work on up to more advanced projects. (Two sections; Mondays beginning Jan. 3, 1989, South Davie Junior High School; Thursdays beginning Jan. 5, 1989, North Davie Junior . High School; 6-9 p.m., 10 ses- ; sions, $25 fee) Decorative Painting will pro- vide instruction in working with ; acrylic paint and preparing an ob ject to be painted. No freshhand ; work is required, sincc patterns are : traced onto objccts which are be- ; ing painted. Participants will also ; make a color chart and review col- ; ors. (Two sections: Tuesdays beginning Jan. 3, 9 a.m. — noon, . Brock Center; Tuesdays beginning . Jan. 3, 6:30-9:30 p.m., William R. . Davie Elementary School; 10 ses- . sions, $25 fee) ; Lap Quilting will familiarize particijiants with a pioccss that combines small fabric picccs to form individual iilocks or ,sc|iiarc,s wliich can then be t|uiiled and join ed to form a ijuilt or adapted to make items such as pillows, placc mats, tote bags, or wall hangings. This process eliminates the neetl for quilling frames, thereby mak ing the priK’css less cumbersome and confining than traditional quilting. (Two .sessions: Tue.sdays beginning Jan, 3, 9 a.m, — noon; Thursdays teginning Jan. 5, 9 a.m. — noon: Brock Center, 10 ses sions, $25 fee) Private Pilot (Ground Seliool is designed to fulfill the requirements for ground school certirication for actual behind-the-wheel flight training. Designed to train the stu dent in a safe and efllcient manner, the 40-hour course includes preparation for the FAA Private Pilot examination and integrates academic support materials with practical flight lessons. (Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning Jan. 3, 6:30-9 p.m.. North Davie Junior High School, 20 .sessions, $15 fee) Survey of New Te.staniento Studies is designed for anyone in- • terested in a survey of the New TcsUimeiti. This course will con centrate on the essential message of each New Testament book and its application to the present. Par ticipants will use the King James Version as a basic text and will receive an outline of each New Testament book to use as a reference for future study. Begin ners. as well as more advanced Bi ble students, should find this course helpful and interesting. (Tue.sdays beginning Jan. 3. 1989. South Davie Junior High School, 10 .ses sions, $20 fee) Woodcarving will allow par ticipants to learn to carve birds, animals, and other items from blocks of wood. Students will receive individual help from the in structor. (Tue.sdays beginning Jan. 3. 1989, 6:30-9:30 p.m., William' R. Davie Elementary School. 10 .sessions. ,$25 fee) Art lor Kveryone is designed for adults who are interested in learning to draw and paint. Par ticipants will have the opportunity to learn about perspective, vanishing points, horizon lines, composition, light source, and shading by sketching objects or pictures of their own choosing. Mixing colors and the use of col ors to achieve desired effcets will be taught as participants arc in troduced to oil or watercolor pain ting. (Wedne.sdays beginning Jan. 4, 1989, 9 a.m. — noon, Brock Center, 10 .se.ssions, $25 fee) Ceramics and Pecan Figurines will provide instruction in the pro per techniques for cleaning and preparing greenware for tiring. Participants will learn how to paint and add individual detail work to finished projects. Each participant will have the opportunity to com plete several figurines and ceramic items. (Wednesdays beginning Jan. C h r i s t m a s S t r e s s i| n " r y T h e s e T i p s F o r M o r e R e l a x i n g H o l i d a y S e a s o n ;1 ; Do you find* the Christmas carols, hustle and bustle at shopp- > ing malls and round of extra ac- tivities irritating this year? ; The holidays can be a time of added stress, notes Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human J development specialist at North '. Carolina State University. V Fortunately, there is a way to put ! some enjoyment back into the : holidays. “ You can handle stress ; through two maneuvers— arrang- i ing stress and changing your reac- ; tion to stressful events,” Hawkins ! says- Many stressful events occur unexpectedly, but some that occur in December are predictable. For example, if you hate crowds, avoid shopping during busy times and make sure that all of your shopp ing is done before Dec. 16. Don’t feefthat you have to do it all. Decide what is important to you and s,^. no to stressful requests during the holiday season. “ Much stress in a family can be reduced by clarifying family members’ roles and respon sibilities. Set clear priorities C o m p l e t e s B a s i c Pvt. 1st Class Joe E. Johnson Jr., son of Joe E. and Carolyn C. Johnson of Route 5, Mocksvilie, has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Ar my history and traditions. He is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School. M a y all the traditional joys of Christmas be yours,.. good friends and good times, gifts and greetings. And know that our greetings are warmly sincere, with grateful thanks for your loyal patronage. Willow Oak Shopping Centre', Mocksvilie Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons 4, 1989, 8:30-11:.30 a.m.. Brock Center, 10 .sessions, $25 fee) ’l'\pin)> will provide pai ticipants experience in using the typewriter keyboaril, Tojiics to be covered in clude figures and special characters, skillful prix)freading; ccirrcct fonns of spacing: punctua tion, syllabication, and sentence structure. Students will also learn how to placc business letters on a page and how to center titles. (Mondays and Wednesdays begin ning Jan. 4. 1989. 6-8 p.m.. South Davie Junior High, 19 sessions, $15 fee) Be(>lnninj> Crocholing will teach students basic stitches, crocheting terminology, and pat tern reading. After learning the few basic stitches, students should be capable of creating heidoom quali ty pieces. Participants .should bring a size J aluminum crochct hook and a skein of 4-ply yarn to the first cla.ss. (Thursdays beginning Jan. 5, 1989, 7-9 p.m.. South Davie Junior High School, 10 sessions, $20 fee) May the warm glow o f love '■ surround you and yours this : holiday season Thank you for your patronage in 1988. We look forward to serving you in 1989. \ D utchm an’s C reek G arden C enter Wilkc.sboro Street 634-1865 z SALE. I X 0 7 . - M Z c f f f 536-36^ 5 m , wtilt oi'^if^Uwood'fark- together. Tlien make sure everyone understands clearly what is ex pected of him or her,” Hawkins says. Related to the setting of realistic goals is time management. Set up realistic time limits for yourself and others. Don’t set yourself up for disap pointment, If someone in your family has a drinking problem, for example, you can’t expect him to behave differently on Christmas Day just because it’s Christmas. No one has perfect picture postcard holidays. Take care of yourself. Make sure you are getting enough sleep, eating well-balanced meals and exercising. Finally, learn to relax. “ Just a few minutes of sitting in a comfortable chair listening to soothing music, taking a warm bath, doing deep muscle relaxation exercises, meditating or taking a walk will help you to relax and reduce your stress levels. Take some time to loaf,” Hawkins says. p o s t e r ’ s 3 1 c iu e le r0 171 N. Main Street Mocksvilie, NC. 27028 6 3 4 - 2 7 3 7 Our ; \ most valued possession is , , the Good VyilfeaMII' Confidence of our Friends »...... We Accept: ‘Mastercard ‘ American Express •Visa •Choice •Discover ' ■ , ->• .S V * ■ " 4 6D-DAV1E COUNTY liNTERPUISK UKCORl), THURSDAY, Dcc. 22, 1988 C a l v i n a n d H o b b e s b y BMI W o t t e r s o n DOiWTOK MONSmPS m WtRTttEBtDTQH\GMT? I Dom KHOW. VM QKW ^CM m W\m)UT LOOWHC.? QHE VJM \S TO m ^ STOW tvBCMT fk U \a t WDGtTTWG rtWLtD W tKTCN . m vi DOES TWir 50tAET\MES TEU.'10\)\F W TUEY LAVISH. I'M FRE£2IN&.' WMV DO WE VEEP THIS HDOSt Su^ DARK COLD?/ CmY. UP TOE TWERWOSTW tm BV)\LD ^ RRE, WILU? Apple Bread V} cup shorlcning 2 eggs cup sugar I liiblespoon bullerniilk 1 iciispoon vanilla V i teaspoon cinnamon 2 cups self-rising flour I tablespoon sugar I teaspoon grated lcn)on rim! I '/j cups peelcci, chopped apples Heat oven to 350 degrees and grease a loaf pan. Cream shorten ing. sugar and vanilla together until nuffy. Blend in Hour, lemon rind, apples, eggs and buttermilk. Pour into prepared jian and sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar. Bake one hour. HEY, FRIEND — Come join friends at Davie Baptist Church the “ FRIENDLY” church Fork Church Road (North of Twin Lakes Airport) S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 :4 5 W o r s h ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . S u n d a y n ig h t 7 :0 0 p .m . W e d n e s d a y n ig h t 7 :0 0 p .m . Church Phone: 998-2771 Advance, N.C. 27006 REAP WL "HfcWSTERvm tUEGOOty KABLOOIE," OU, I OOHT WAKT TOREMJTTtOT mn. LETS READ SOMETHING 0\r- FERENT TQNlGUr. V Jerry Bracken, Pastor Residence Phone: 998-8027 HOPE YOU HAVE A NICE FOREVER! H O M M 'M omj 5 m £ S 7 t< ^ 'iW WAKE ME yp AT 2 AK TO ASK IF PaPUE GROW FROM ARE'too OUT OF WR. MlKD.?'* WW ARE ytW EVEN AVJAKE GO TO SlfEP/' SUE OID^^T AtASVlER. SWE Mim NOT KNOW. I'(A TElilUG fOU, IT'STWE, tSW \T'S AFNVIACS TUAT KIDS HEED 12 '<EARS OF SCUOOU/ WREEMONWS, >S Pl£NT</ LOoyC.AT ME. 1% s H m ; I D0N\ need \Vh tAORE '(EARS OF SQAOOL; \T'S A 03MPLETE WASTt OF m TIME.' HOWS m PEANVJT BUTTER SWWICU CWWe ? W R E USIWG PEWWT^WGWT? 1 w uY ^ EAT SV\oaW.' lAMtE \T AN OPEN FACE SAMO- wa\,Too; dw't pvjf m JEU-H OH IT OR. AUHTWING.' AHO USE 33ME HORMAL BREAD.' 1 don't UV(E THOSE WEIRD GRAIN BREADS.' t m r 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 f built on our lot. Lots Available From »5,000. Building a new home? Let the skilled professionals at CAROLINA EE HOMES,INC. DO IT FOR YOU WITH THE KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY THAT HAS MADE US FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE AREA. We take pride in the fact that we build “ homes" not houses! Located at 119 Depot Street in Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of the building trade take your idea and put it into plans for your dream home! With service from “ site to structure.” you can rest assured that your new hme wll be personally designed and constructed Just for you! The kind of personal service that's hard to find anymore is just what CAROLINA EE HOMES, INC. features! _____________ Feature Of The Week TWINBROOK ACRES SUBDIVISION t 69^ijliful building lot In a quiet subdivision. One of the few lots left in this neighborhood. Lot may t pg;qh959d for $7,500 or let us custom build on it to suit you. Contact Bary for more information. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY bob SHELTON, Broker yON SHELTON, Broker . Frank Payn§, Sales 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634'2252 634^0110 998'2969 , Baymona Sanders 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-33.32 HOWARD REALTY' & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman ' Diane Foster 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 996-3642 634-0390634-2534 634-5692 HOMES- CAMPBELL ROAD - In town location - house needs remodeling, will make good rental properly. 2 BR, 1 BA, LR & Storage. Only 2,800 WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home or rental property - 2 bedroom, garage. Grainery - smoke house. *28,000 RIDGE ROAD - New double wide withover 1000 sq. ft. on Va acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for retired couple. PRICE REDUCED 835,000 . All for only1 bath, vinyl si. S38,500. 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 immediately. This is a real buy 542,000 NEW LISTING - MARCONI STREET - This tri-level home with 1* fireplace in family room, I'i l A ^Vjflen, 3 BR, & 1 Va BA, storage room & utility room. S42,500 SRI 348 - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, IVa baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at 842,900. 105 (itruction - 2 Br, 01 bath, conve?fl6tffl7T^^^ W E 1 bath, exceld SRI 308 (Off 6 C M J O ^ B a iV 4 ^ Brick Veneer home in nice g/ll01 »i j BIdg., car port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. S44,900. MILLING RD. - This 3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer ranch also features a large LR & DR combination with an eat-in kitchen and 18 x 11.5 family room with fireplace. Also included is a one car attached garage and a 20 X 18 detached gargae. All this with conve nient in town location for only *52,900. BRACKEN RD. - Nice 3 BR brick home Located op approx. 1 Va acres, with draperies, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partially wooded lot. 559,900. 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace to keep you cozy in this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lot. 859,500 HARDISON ST. - Lovely brick ranch with fireplace. 3 BR, bath on love ly lot, convenient to town but country privacy. S68,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con venience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basement. S69,900. MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 BR brick ranch with full basement oojaty.'a , immaculate and in move-in back yard, but be only minutes from downtown. 872,000. If you’ve been dreamin’ of a rustic home on 5 acres with rockin’ chair porch plus all modern conve niences and a fireplace, this maybe the home for you. — Great potential for horse lover. S77,900 COMMERCIAL CENTER STREET, COOLEEIMEE - 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. S85,000. COUNTRY LANE - 6 + acres with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, full basement, over 1600 sq. ft. Heat pump and wood stove, Jenn Air range. Lovely home. IJAMES CHURCH ROAD - Traditional Wood/Brick split level beautifully sited on 1.18 acres. Fireplace, central air, 3 BR, 2 BA, storm windows, well, great family area, deck, electric heat, carpeting, kitchen ap-; pliance, added 2-car garages. A must to seel *83,000 PRICE REDUCED. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsmt., sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft., 4 BR (master BR 23x21) 2 full baths lingroom (24x23) kit., canning kit., and more. The garage is 40x28, there is a storage bidg. and small barn. All this for only 889,900. Or a total or 34.acres for »135,000." 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 32x18; ingroud pool. $91,900 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD - ZONED HIGHWAY ! BUSINESS — 3 bedroom 1 bath W/large living room , & dining room situated on 100x400 lot. Next door to. Capt.. Stevens Seafood. 892,500. ■ , ‘ SOUTHWOOD ACRES - This conveniently located' home features 4 BR, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling in LB with fireplac|!|JI333^3JE B 33Bin-kitchen, craft room, 2 car garage, cement drive,,: alrm system, iirimaculate condition — Move right in'v .to this beautiful home for *92,900 MAIN ST. - 3.8 acres in the heart of Mocksville with; a 2300 sq. ft. home. This 3 BR, 2V2 BA home features hardwood floors, plaster walls & ceilings, ceramic tile; baths, one brick fireplace, one. marble fireplace, screened porch, central air, circle drive and much more. *96,500. ' UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor in this brick col onial with 16x32 inground pool nestled among statly' oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with skylites and' FP plus formal LR, DR, 2Vz BA, Rec. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment.: 8112,000. WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Contem porary in hilltop site. Under construction, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on streamslde site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. *129,900. JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eat-in-kitche, formal DR. large formal LR,v| full basement w/family room, 2 FP’s, Dbl. garage, large storage building,many amenities. PRICED REDUCED 8144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. — SPLENDID CHARM - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4.89 acres. Securi ty system, 2 fireplaces, central air, country kitchen, 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also included is ' a beautiful craft shop. All this only minutes from 1-40 and town. PRICED REDUCED »149,900. PROPERTY--------------------------— - 1-.^ j!.; I 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 MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con- vience store? We have one available - Call for details ------------------------------------^LOTS & LAND 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200 sq. ft. in the heart of town. Storeage 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. Hickory Tree ......Excellent Bidg. Lot *6,200 Hobson Road..........................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Tot & Gwyn St........................................*7,500 Hickory Hill.......................Fairway Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext.......................Lot *10,000 Hickory Hill................Lake Front Lot *10,000 Cana Road.....................................1 Ac. *7i500 Swann Rd. Iredell Co.........17.90 Ac. »29,535 Eaton Road...........................8.71 Ac. MS,000 Yadklnvllle Rd.Comm, Prop. 100x500 «90,000 Highway 64 East.....................,46 Ac, *73,600 Hwy. 158...............16 Ac, + House «100,000N. Cooleemee............,.,,.114,5 Ac, $143,000 CB M i s Main St. 8350 per month UtilitiesCOMMERCIAL SPACE - 1179 Included. _____ Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available o“poiijMmiS.jsr\ DAVlli: L O U M Y ENTEHPKlSli RliCORI), THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988-7D Show Stoppers From lel't, Jnlic Alien, Giiinie Loennnl, Ui)i)in Bledsoe aiui Belli Hunt took second place in the Ballet-Fointe Division in Show Stoppers National Talent Competition in Lexington rtH;ent- ly. They will compete in the national Hnals in Myrtle Beach, S.C., July 5-11. Instructor is Emily Robertson. Sponsor is the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. Not pictured: Misti Anne Mathena. E M T C l a s s S e t An' Emergency Medical Techni cian (EMT) course will be offered in Davie County. Beginning Jan. 9, the 120-hour course will be taught by Mark O ’Mara at Advance Fire Depart ment. It will meet on Monday and Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. A $15 fee will be charged. A few class sessions may be held on the David son County Community College campus.: The EMT course is designed to assist emergency personnel and others interested to develop the 'necessary skills to evaluate and ad- ministerjadvanced emergency care to sick and injured persons. While EMT courses arc primari ly designed for those who will work or are members of the pro fessional EMT system, other per sons who frequently come in con tact with the sick and injured will also benefit. The course fulfills, in part, the state requirements for the North Carolina EMT certification and helps to prepare the student to take the state EMT examination. A textbook, Emergency Care, fourth edition, will need to be pur chased by the student. Anyone interested in assuring a place in the course should contact the college by calling 634-2885 to pre-register. The college office will be closed Dec. 26, 29 and 30. F atalities Estim ated CHARLOTTE — An estimated 45,:people may be killed in traffic accidents over the upcoming Christmas and New Year’s holiday weekends, and 2,500 may be in- jured, according to the N.C. State Motor Club. , The Christmas holiday official-. ly tiegins at6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 22, and ends at midnight Monday, Dec. 26. The New Year’s holiday begins at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 29, and ends at midnight Monday, Jan. 2. Last year 49 persons were kill ed and 2,631 injured over the two official holiday weekends, while 51 were killed and 2,079 were injured in 1986 over a similar period. • Martin: Get Designated Driver J RALEIGH — Gov. Jim Martin ■has;again urged party-goers to help .’reduce accidents and save lives by jhayitig designated drivers during 'the'hbliday season. 5 As' the designated driver, one meinber of a group agrees to abs tain from alcoholic refreshments in order to drive his or her compa nions to and from their destination safely. : “ We want this holiday season to be an enjoyable time for everyone, a time that is free of alcohol and •drug related accidents on our highways,” the governor said. “ I appiaud the team effort being put forth by everyone involved in the ‘designated driver program.’,’ The program is being coor dinated by the Governor’s Mocksville S&L Gets Rating RALEIGH - Mocksville Sav- , ings and Loan Association was : listed recently in a national com pilation of 1988 high performance : savings institutions in the $25-$50 .million a.ssels category, the North ; Carolina League of Savings Inslilu- tipns reported Dec. 6. ; The National Thrift News ! magazine, which caters to the thril't : and mortgage banking industries, based its rating on the return of ^ average assets for June 30 as sub- 'niitted by the thrifts to the Federal ’ Home Loan Bank Board. : The institutions listed are those in the top 10 percent of their : respective size classes, ; i J. Charles Dunn is executive vice 'president of Mocksville Savings 'pnd Loan, whose total assets were '$47,8J6 million as of December ;1937. ; Jbe League is the trade associa- that represents the $20 billion ; isavings induslrj^ in North Carolina. :*H^dquwtered in Raleigli, it serves j th| )34 savings and loans and sav- banks in the state. Highway Safety Program, the Governor’s Highway Safety Com mission, the N.C. Restaurant Association and the N.C. Associa tion of Broadcasters. The purpose of the designated driver program is to get alcohol and drug impaired drivers off the highways. Last year, more than half of all traffic fatalities involv ed drivers who were impaired by alcohol or some other drug. In all, some 655 people were killed and 19,000 more were seriously in jured by such accidents in North Carolina. Officials at the Governor’s Highway Safety Program and the Governor’s Highway Safety Com mission said the designated driver program will .save lives if u.sed con sistently. Governor Martin strong ly supported the program last year, and reaffiniied his commitment to it as this yeiir’s holiday .season gets into full swing. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875TO ________________________IRfcAUOn IN TOWN - Ci'iilrul Kusiiim Zoii- iiif- U)t 24S X 200 - ‘24,000 FORK.ST lANE - 2 IlK, 1 HA liomc (HI lurge l<il Hilli .■ilmiiii. Nfw Kiir- lUK'C, uikI |iliiiiil)iiif;. I’ricvil for (liikk salt', KKDUCKI) M2.000. COUN'I RV I.ANK - l.iir(-i‘ li(iil<iiii(! lut with svplic (link. *17,<I0U VADKIN CO. - Olilir resliirtcl liiiiiiu with slreuin. *68,9(K) IN TOWN - 3 licdriKim iirii'k raii- thiT, turiKirt, iKisi'iiimt. A ri-al Iniy ‘39,900. 601 N. - 4 l)t‘dr(M)m, 2 hath hoiiif, livhi); rwiin, dliiiiii; ruoiii, Hasivini'iil un a lurgi: lut. cuiivi'iiivnl loi'atiuii. ‘115,000 DOWNTOWN IIUSINESS l.OT - uiid Warehouses or l)uildiiig for small l)usiiii-ss, }>ots oIjMissihililii's. Ou'iiiT aiivious J’KICK KKDUCKl) $20,000, tlBEKTV CIIUKCU KP. - 3.8 ucrcii' wuudvd ■ buildiii); or iiiubili' home lut $9,500. Olhi-r Homes & l.aiid Available {.iiida U-iinard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704-634-4140 NEED NEW LISTINGS e HOMES & REALTY, INC. 8 18 S outh M ain S tre e t (704) Mocksville, N.C. *---------' ,. Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10 ■ 4; Sun. 2-4 (704) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 As we experience the w arm th and wonder o f this festive season, may a ll that is Christm as embrace you and yours. HOMES S22.000 525.500 326,900 $28,900 531.500 $34,900 $39,900 $35,900 $43,500 $45,900 $45,900 801 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 POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCINGI CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1983 Mobile Home and lot. Home has 3 bedroomjB M n m i] d f l i i T j T H M M condition. Ex cellent invesimeni properiy. YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath honie closet space. Large^^W 4^*gt§aW «r*W ff«“w l^ ^ W iv in g l JUST REDUCED WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lot in good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping. DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or retire ment home! Special features include front screened porch, pine floors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. 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 ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country llv'ng you love in this rural 2 la J | g n lm 3 jlO T T Q jR E g * jp r o o m y country kitchen ancfl^RrotW BTW freo^irageTomnDule to the easy living this home has to offer. TURPENTINE CHURCH ROAD. - Start being your own landlord In this perfect starter home In the country. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Irame house Is located at the end of The Turrentine Church Road. Make An Offer. JUST REDUCEDI 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. HARDISON STREET - A doll house, perfect for someone ust starting out, retirees or to use as rental propertyl This home has recently been totally remodeled inside and out. Complete with appliances including washer and dryer. $51,500 GREENBRIER A M in small quiet deva space on nice deel Owner adding new $51,900 WILLOW RUN - Perlect starter home or a charming retirement home. 1 '/a story farmstyle home is immaculate inside and out. Only 4 yrs. old, it features a spacius country kitchen with french doors leading onto the deck in back, 2 BR, and plumbed for 2 additional bedrooms and a bath. Call today to view this property. $53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat Brick Rancher on large lot In nice neighborhood. House features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kit chen/dining combination, living room with fireplace. Great house at a price (hat will suit your budgell Call today for an appointment. $57,000 FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 N. past Wm. R. Davie School, 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher with carport offers a full base ment with Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area for workshop and storage. Additional lot great lor garden ing. In-grounmd pool 18 x 36 $57,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinatins and an additional den give ihis two bedroom brick home a wonder- lully open leellng. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel. $59,900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient to 1-40. For more details, call the Lilestyle Ollice. $59,900 NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced from mld-60'sl Great buy on Ihis charming 3-4 BR, 2 BA home conveniently located to shop- ping, s c h o c | | g | n ] S ] 3 ir iS !!in E S S i^ ^ backyard, and a good ^ i ^ b o r n i^ ^ maKe inlff apenecT home for your family. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call today and ask 10 see this great value! $62,000 COUNTY LINE ROAD - Brick rancher leaturlng kitchen fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16’ X 20’ detached ollice includes Central heat & air, ’/a bath, close! and storage room. Vi BA, brick rancher iver1400SFof living yard for kids to play, lore details. $62,500 CHERRY HILL ROAD - Quality built 3 BR, 2 BA manufactured home on 1.3 acres in lovely rural location. 2 car attached garage plus outbuilding with attached shed. Large deck In back. Must see to apprecialel ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. $77,600 PARK AVENUE - Homeowner's DelightI This perfectly chai;m- Ing brick rancher offers many creative touches Includ ng sten ciled walls and cabinets. Living room enhancedc by built-in bookshelves & cabinet, arched fireplace and hardwood floor. Back deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 in-ground pool and a 460 ft. deep wooded lot. Outstanding location for all In-town con- viences. A MUST TO SEEI $76,900 SANFORD ROAD-JUST REDUCED-Quiet country living cotv venient to shopping, schools_and churches. This 1 ’/i story home has been updated with aluminum siding, tllt-out replacement win dows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft.- • of living space for a large family or lots of privacy. An additional 5.81 acres also available. Don't let this one get awayl $85,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick'rancher located on large in-town:' lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, ;■ large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage . and patio lor outdoor entertaining $89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — Beautifully wooded corner lot of fers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal dln-» Ing, powder room, family room, kitchen and large udlity/workshop ' combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEEI - $93,900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home In one ot MocKsvllle's ■ most deslreable neighborhoods. Interior, has been recently *; redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right In. Lots ;; of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms; 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation. room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details; ■ ; $96,500 OFF CHERRY HILL ROAD ■ 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher." located on 11.5 acres. House offers low malntenence with brick exterior and vinyl trim. Fencgd^with pasture. Perfect for a small . farm or just a comfortable home In the country. $107,900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nesti- •' ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12 <■ X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fireplace, full ; ■ basement with wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage make this home with % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home with 2Vi acres which Includes a large por- > ^ tion of lake located directly behind this home for $118,700. , $115,000 CROWE STREET - JUST REDUCED - OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - This totally renovated stone rancher features 3 BR & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUTI Beautiful hardwood floors & Immaculatly land- scaped yard. GREAT LOCATION. S119,900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIGHTI - Enjoy the out doors and country living on 23.77 acres; shed barn and pond on property with fencing and cross fencing. Great savings are In store in this rustic solar with sun porches across the back, woodstove vented throughout home and two heat pumps. Other features Include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2V2 baths. , ' : ' $119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This Vh 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 qaraqe area. $125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II - Very tastefully decorated Is this. less than 1 year old country charmer featuring Great room, sun room, and formal dining. The lovely & spacious kitchen Is every cook's delight. Terrific backyard for children, with covered walk way leading from two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEI. $189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley Estates is situated on Vh beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to ac commodate large family and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home offers amenities too numerous to name. Call today for special details. * * * * FOR RENT * * * * MUMFORD DR. - 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, «275 Per Month TURRENTINE RD. - 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, *275 Per Month LOT/LAND 35 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, cnurches and shopping 82,200 per acre *2,000 *3,300 per acre *5,000 *5,500 Ea *6,300 *11,000 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, Reduced from *4,000, OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53,5 acres ol rolling larmland with stream and fencing. Only .3 mile oil stale road, HOWARD STREET - Private 100' x 140' lol. Convenient In- town location.EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street NEEDMORE RD. - ROWAN COUNTY - Lovely 1,89 aero partially wooded lot suitable for building or mobile home. Convenient to Davie Co. and Fiber Industries, W. OF DULIN RD - 11 heavily wooded acies - no road frontage. *12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801, *17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE ■ Corner lot in new develop ment, water meter installed,' underground utilities. .3 miles Irom 1-40. *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. EXELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. *19,900 HWY. 801 - FARMINGTON AREA - 5.87 acres with Ideal building site (perc test approved) In lovely country setting. INQUIRE ABOUT AdDTlONAL 1.12 ACRES adjoining this properly wllh 132 feet of road frontage. *21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road frontage (636.34 ft.) includ ed 6 heavily woodes acres. Rickey R. Bailey 634-36Z1 Sarah s. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Mary Hendricks 634-3152 Serving You With Pride Peggy W atson Pat Moore Edie G. Potts 634-3695 ChVIs Hendrix 634-0008 492-5718 James W. Foster 284-2688 634-5613 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathl C. Wall 6341311 Frances Tutterow 634 ;)074 Beth Phiter 278-4622 Svdna Sanford B34-2397 '■ f t J i 8D-DAVIK COUNTY I<:N I KKl'KISI-: KKCOKI;. I MDKM)AV, Dcc. 22, 1988 Shady Grove student and teacher of the niontli, Debbie Thomp son and Judy Sherrill. W inston-Salem Chamber Honors 2 At Shady Grove T he. Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce West Area Council honored Shady Grove Elementary School at its breakfast on Dec. 15. Bert Bradford, West Area chair man, presented engraved plaques to Judy Sherrill, teacher of the month, and Debbie Thompson, student of the month. Tom Blair, president of the Retail Merchants Association, spoke to the West Area Council about the services provided by his association. According to his surveys, consumer confidence in the local economy is high. Businesses in the Clemmons- Lewisville area are optimistic about the first quarter of 1989. The next Area Council meeting will be held Jan. 19 at the Holiday Inn in Clemmons. For additional information call Tracy Meroney at 725-2361 at the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce. Schools Accepting Bids On Surplus Items At the regular meeting of the Davie County Board of Education on Monday, Dec. 5, the board authorized the sale of the follow ing items: 1 monitor telephone system, including control box, 25 stations, 1 master station; 1 IBM Selectric typewriter; 1 IBM elec tronic typewriter No. 75, with _rnembry; 1 SCM adding machine Model 516; 1 Singer electric calculator; 1 APF electric /calculator; 1 Stapley electric stapler; 1 AB Dick fluid duplicator Model No. 215. Phil, Norma, Chad, Julie Fuller We're glad to xay now that the season is here that to know and serve you has been a joy this past year. Have a wonderful day! Fuller Welding & Fabricators . Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 \s we celebrate His Birth, ^ "we pause to study the true meaningSSirtr of Christmas. Best of the season to you and your family. Gartner’s Service Center Hwy. 64W & 901 Mocksville, N,C. 492-7242_________________ Mocksville Man Charged With Rape A l9-ycar-o!d Mdcksviilc niiin has liecn charged with raping a l3-ycai-i)ld girl. James lidward Marshall, of Route 1, was charged by ihc Davie County SherilT’s Department with first-degree rape on Dcc. 13. He was placcd in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $50,0()0 bond. Marshall is accused of using a bulciier knife to llirealen the girl while raping her in iier home on Dec. 10, Chief Deputy Bob Lem- tnons said. The girl and Marshall were acquaintances, he said. Miirshail is the brother of Ray mond Marshall, who earlier this year was convictcd of raping a Mocksville woman. M e rry C hristm as A n d A S a fe A n d H a p p y N e w Y e a r Mocksville Builders Supply 814 S. Main Street 634-5915 Will be closing Thursday Dec. 22,1988 at 3:00 p.m. ^ Will reopen Tuesday Dec. 27, 1988 ^ Valves M ay A lleviate Sew age Back-Up Problem By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record A clog in a sewer line can lead to a homeowner's nightmare: sewage pouring into the house through the kitchen and bathroom pipes. It has happened to at least three buildings in Mock.sville within the past three years, said Town Manager Terry Bralley at the Mocksville Town Board meeting last week. Although Bralley said the town is not legally obligated to prevent or repair such a situation, board members voted to take measures to try to prevent sewage from back ing into more homes. They approved the installation of back-llow valves for any home that may be at risk. “ I feel the town has a moral and ethical obligation,” Bralley said. He added that it’s far cheaper for the town to install back-flow valves, than to replace a sewer line or to pay for damages suffered by a homeowner. ‘ ‘ Back-water val ves arc not total protection, but they work most of the time,” said Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle. Homes which are at risk of sewage back-up are those with fix tures below the street level or lower than the nearest manhole, Lagle said. When something clogs the sewer line in that area, the water will sometimes retreat to the pipes in a nearby home or business. Other potential risks are clay pipes, which are subject to breakage, Lagle said. The culprits which cause sewage clogs arc primarily plastics and grease buildup, he said. Lagle emphasized tlie growing problem of plastics in the sewer lines. “ It’s in.soluble, inert... like pouring a sludge of concrete” in to the sewage lines, he said. One way the town can determine if a home is at risk of sewage back up is by using its sewer camera, a small device which can enter sewer lines and reflect the activity inside the pipes. Lagle estimated there are 50 to 75 homes which will probably need back-flow valves. Some homes on Avon and Gwen streets, for exam ple, are at risk, Bralley said. The cost of installing a back-flow valve is estimated at $250 for each home, to be paid by the town. Mocksville, NC Hc-rc’js II .s[)eeiai ihtiiik.s (o the p(,'o[)l(! H’ho have made this year a real siicccss! May yoiir foiKle.sl (Ireani.s eoine true! Shoaf Concrete Depot Street 634-5133 Jim’s Fruit l\/larket Hwy, 601 North 634-2016 W e h av e fr e s h f r u it a n d veg e tab le s f o r a ll y o u r s to c k in g s tu ffin g a n d h o lid a y c o o k in g needs We will close at 9:00 p.m, Dec. 24 to Jan. 2nd W e w is h y o u a jo y o u s . C h ris tm a s a n d a W o n d e rfu l N ew Y ear! Bids will be accepted from Jan. 6-16, 1989. Anyone wishing to.bid on these items should bring sealed bids to the Davie County School Ad ministrative Offices between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The bids will be opened at 9 a.m. on Jan. 17. All items may be seen at the Davie County School Administra tive Offices between 8a.m. and 4 p.m. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. W e W is h Y o u A M e r fu C h r is t m a s A n d A H a v v u N e w Y e a r F r o m O u r N e w O ffic e W oodm en O f TJlie W o rld Robert D. Rogers Area Manager 67 Court Square Mocksville Office 634-2819 Com e To See Us! • • • •/r—W is h in g e ach o f y o u w arm a n d H a p p y H o lid a y s a n d a Jo y o u s N ew Y e ar Bermuda Village Retirement Community C h u c k W a l k e r A n d B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t W o u l d L i k e T o W i s h E v e r y o n e I n D a v i e C o u n t y A V e r y M e r r y C h r i s t m a s A n d A S a f e A n d H a p p y N e w Y e a r ! DAVIK COUN rV ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988=^9D W" jj—ji——\.\ KK' / i HAPPY HOLIDA YS F r o m T h e S t a f f O f T h e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD Q )u h ^ M S /> a r h ^ , (Sc/i£or - 3 /M : i/ie /' ^ a r 6 iz r c v jO ic ^ e /'S O Y V , jW A e ^ '^ a /^ n A a r c /ty , ^ a m e A '^ < ^ a m n ^ e r , ^ u n & ^ /'o w f i', ; < ^ Jara (oa/f?/>^e/4 91na^ ^a6^/>?yS^e/ym\iw?y, ^/?/z^Pai ;■ ^ n o /a d u lte r, JkH & cA e /ie ^ ^ a lrc a O 'S A e /j/M x rd , ’5 & e c /i^ y J 'n ^ c le f-, (o a ro l «■ lOD-DAVlE COUNTV ENTKRPRISl-: RliCORI), THURSDAY, Doc. 22, 1988 ■■XI I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualllied as Adminlslralrix of the estate of Edna Wilson, deceased, late of Dayle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 22nd day of June, 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, 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 22nd day of December, 1980. Dorothy R. Graham, P.O. Box 164 Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Adminlslralrix of the estate of Edna Wilson, deceased. 12-22-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary Cope Allen, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- ' signed on or before the 15th day of June, . 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.' This the 15th day of December, 1988. Bicky Dean Allen, Route 3, Box 263, ’ Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the , estate of Mary Cope Allen, deceased.12-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA - DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE ■: Having qualified as Administratrix of . the estate of Baxter Clegg Clement Jr., -''■ 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 -■^■ist day of June, 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this Cnollce will be pleaded in bar of their t recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of November, 1988. ^! Anne C. RIdenhour, 4909 West Frlend- , ‘ ly Avenue, Greensboro, N.C. 27410, Ad- " mlnlstratrlx of the estate of Baxter Clegg .Clement, Jr.. deceased.‘ ■ Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Bob 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 12-1-4tnp I NORTH CAROLINA t. DAVIE COUNTY j; EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE I Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John S. Daniel, deceased, late f_^of Davie County, North Carolina, this is < to notify all persons having claims against j^sald estate to present them to the under- j t signed on or before the 1st day of June, ■ 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar J of their recovery. All persons Indebted to ♦' ;sald estate will please make immediate j^payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of December, 1988. Eunice J. Daniel. 373 S. Main Street, i -Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the J’estate of John S. Daniel, deceased, i 12-1-4tp W h a t ’ s B l a c k A n d W h i t e A n d R e a d A l l O v e r ? (We Are) Read all the news from Davie County each week in the Enterprise-Record C u s t o m A lu m in u m Residential Railings NO RUST-BAKED ON ENAMEL HEAVY DUTY & DECORATIVE ■ 5 COLORS- - LEMARCO MAN , Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’, FREE ESTIMATES 704-634-19562615 S. Slratftxd Rd. 919-760-543O If- ' Absolute Auction Saturday December 31,1988 at 10:00 a.m. INVENTORY & FIXTURES OF CROSSROADS FEED & HARDWARE Location: Approx. 'A mile West of 158 and 801 Intersection. From Mocksville take 158 EAst to BIdg. beside Webb Heating A/C In Hillsdale ITEtHS INCLUDE Delta Band Saw — PVC Pipe — Black & Decker Power Tools — Copper Tubing — Flare Fittings — Pipe Fittings — Rolls Of Plastic — Hardware Cloth — Pony & Calf Halters — Pet Feeding Equipment — Asst. Bags Of Feed — Miscellaneous Seed — Insect Spray & Dust — Paint Brushes & Rollers — Paint — Bolt Cutters — Saw Blades, Drill Bits — Nuts, Bolls, Screws, Nalls — Trash Cans — Screwdrivers — Light Bulbs — Shovels — Hoes — Flakes — Pitch Forks — Garden Hoses — Pulleys — Oil — Stove Pipe — Dog Collars — Step Ladders — Gloves — Jumper Cables — Salt Bricks — Hinges — Space Heaters — Lawn Mower Blades — Levels — Office Furniture — Bow Saws — Hand Saws — Caulking — Liquid Nails — Axes — Pry Bars — Poultry Wire — Woven Wire — Brake Fluid — Mali Boxes — Furnace Filters — Rope — Drop Cords — Top Links — Lift Arm Pins — Electrical Adaptors — Top & Dies. Hundreds more Items. Items may be added or deleted before sale day. All remaining hardware, shelving, racks, etc. will be sold. Something for everyone. Sale Conducted By; ROY WRIGHT AUCTIONEER: NCAL 2120 gi9-998>8637 N ot R esponsible For A ccidents o r Loss 12-22-2tnbp c l a s s i f i e d s Yard Sales NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the eslale of (\1artha C. Sheok, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 1st day of June, 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 1st day of December, 1988. James K. Sheek, Jr., 829 N. I^aln St., IVIocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Martha C. Sheek, deceased. 12-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ruby R. Call, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 15th day of June, 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 15th day of December, 1988. Roy W. Call Jr., 7624 Batavia Lane, Charlotte, N.C. 28213, Executor of the estate of Ruby R. Call, deceased. 12-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADIVtlNISTRATORS CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrators CTA of the Estate of Lenora Whitaker Bowles, 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 8th day of June, 1989, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, 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 8th day of December, 1988, the same being the first publication date. Nellie R. Sain, Rt. 9, Box 277, l\/looksville. N.C. 27028, Lawrence J. Bowles, Rt. 9, Box 203, (Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and John Lee Bowles, Rt. 6, Box 45, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Ad ministrators CTA of the Eslale of Lenora Whitaker Bowles, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & fvlcClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 f^ocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518' 12-8-4tnp NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE '★Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture116 N. Main Stroot. Salisbury, N.C. Phorw 636-6022 WELDING Repairs & Fabrication All Types WEBB'S WELDING WORKS Located At Midway Campground Cool Springs Exit Off 1-40 and Hwy 64 Call after 6 p.m. 7 0 4 - 5 4 6 - 7 6 3 2 Service Calico Correl Consignment Store Open Thurs.-Sat. 10-5 p.m. Accepting anything for resale. Gall 284-4551 or bring items to store on 801, North Cooleemee. 12-1-4tp;CS YARD SALE; Fri, Dec. 23, 9-5 on Sunset Drive. Will be held in green building behind house. Lot of new & old items nice gilts. Rain or shine. 12 -22-1 tp Miscellaneous Best Christmas Gift Ever! Transfer your home movies & favorite photos to VIDEOTAPE for a special relative or friend, A gift never to be forgotten! CALL NOW: Personal Video Production 919/ 725-3000 ______________________10-13-3tnp/BL FIREWOOD FOR SALE...% ton pick up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. _______________________10-13-Un/TG FIREWOOD...Long lengths hard wood. Homer Lagle, 284-2148 or 284-4363. __________________________12-15-4tp FOR SALE: All wood Building 8’x12’ with windows, hand and power tools. 998-6019, after 4pm. __________________________12 -22-1 tp FOR SALE: Beautiful Touch Lamps for Christmas giving. Reasonably priced. Liberty Church Road, 9 miles North of Mocksville. 492-7317. ______________________12-22-1 tnp/MI FOR SALE: twin sized bed with brass headboard. Includes box springs, mattress and sheets. $125. 998-2581. 12-1-tfn/DS FRUIT TREES Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant material-offered by one of Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES INC., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. ______________________12-1-4tnpAft/N Firewood...seasoned hardwood. $40 load. 998-3538. _______________________12-1-4tnp/LL HAY FOR SALE...998-4703 after 6pm. 12-15-3tp Hay for sale, oat hay, $1.75 per bale. Fescue hay, $1.75. 998-4683 after 6pm. 12-8-8tnp/LS POINSETTIAS FOR SALE: Fite’s Flowers — Greenhouse. Bear Poplar Road at Redmon Road at Cleveland, NC. 1-704-278-2373. ________________________12-1-4tp/FF Wood Stove, fireplace insert Virginian model 102, electric blower excellent condition $325.00. 634-5494. 12-15-4tp AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash Irom around your home. Call: (704) 634-3256. ______________________11-17-4tnp/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 Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. 7-7-tfn/BW CARPENTER & PLUMBING All repairs, 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. B & B Contractors. 10-6-tfn/BBC CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK SERVICE-BOBCAT SERVICE 284-4444 or 284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days. _________________________8-4-tfn/BS CUSTOM PAINTING Interior & Exterior. Low prices. FREE estimates. Work Guaranteedl 15 years experience. 284-4524 from 9-9. 12-15-4tnp/GC D & D Building & Remodeling, we specialize in decks, garages and all types of remodeling in your home. 284-2698 or 284-2876. __________________________12-22-4tp FAMILY FLOORS ’’Our Family Serving Yours” Carpet & Floor Covering Retail Showroom Now Open 806 N. Main St., Mocksville, NO 634-4411 or 634-0596 Locally Owned and Operated _____________________12-22-2tnp/DV Gene Trexler Roofing Carports & Garages 284-4025 or 284-1098 ______________________12-1-4tp/GTR Light Hauling and Moving. Yards, basements and garages cleaned. Call for estimates. If no answer leave message. 704-492-5899. ___________________________12-8-4tp UNIQUE HAIR CARE 202 Depot Street 634-6358 __________________5-19-tfn/BG WILL CLEAN HOUSES...Honest, Dependable, Reasonable. Winston- Salem, Clemmons, Mocksville area. 998-6276. ____________________12-22-4tnp/PM WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 _________________________7-7-tfn/NA Will clean houses in the Courtney area. Honest and dependable. References. Cali 919-463-5517 ask for Mary. _____________________12-8-4tnp/MD Will haul rock, sand & dirt. 998-3817. 12-8-4tp Do you need someom to do said- blasting and small welding tepain, Will plcitup and deliver bacl( to you. • Usually the same day. Low mileage cliarge. Affordable Labor Plates, For Information Call 634-2324 Asl( For Tony Kanzigg’s Chimney Sweep Inspection Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discounts Phone; 704-284-4476 ards of Thanks GRUBB The family of the late Hoyle E. Grubb acknowledges with grateful apprecia tion your kind expression of sympathy. Thank you so much Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a floral piece, If so we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words. As any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all. Just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, We thanj< you so much whatever the part, The family of Mrs. Kaye Spry Your comforting expression of sym pathy is deeply appreciated and will always be remembered.» The Family of the late Hoyle E. Grubb Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-tfnWB Farm Machinery Scrape blades, boxed blades, scooped pans, bush-hog, gates, corrals, feeders. GOOD price. Can deliver. Roy Wright, 998-8637. 12-8r4tnp/RW SHOR-W C H IM N E Y S E R V IC E S •Chimneys Cleaned •Stoves, Furnaces & Fireplaces Cleaned •Inspections •Lowest Available Rates Waverly Shore (919)998-5772 Advance, N.C. 27006 (919)998-4877 10.13.12tn D ia l 9 1 1 F o r E m e r g e n c y F ire , P o lic e A n d R e s c u e A s s is t a n c e Animals AKC Registered Dalmatlon puppies. $200.00 each. (919) 463-5527. , __________12-15-2tp All Breeds Certified Grooming, AKC pups, boxers, poodles. 998-2569. __________________________12-22-4tp Just in time for ChristmasI Registered Australian Shepherd puppies. Ready for delivery 12-22-88. Great pets, watch dogs or herd dogs. Females $100, Males $75. Call after 5pm. 919-998-5041. 12-8-4tnp/HW Child Care Needs Quality Caret CALL USl Farmington Day Care Farmington Road Ages 3 mos. to 5 yrs. After School Care Trained, Experienced Teachers Quality Educational Program 998-3844 _____________________12-8-4tnp/NCD WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME. Shef field Community, 492-7689. 12-22-4tp Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing.‘‘We care about you and your baby;AND WE CAN HELP.’’Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ______________________11-24-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col- ' lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Lost & Found LOST: Shitzu lost on Fairfield Rd. near Cooleemee. Black & white. REWARD $100. 284-2306 or 634-1975. 12-15-2tnp/SR BARGAINS In T h e C la s s ifie d s Travel BUS TOURS-TRAVEL...January 7, Raleigh Inauguration. $16.00 per person. January 19-21, Washington, D.C., Presidential inauguration. $159.00 Double: $130.00 Triple; and $118.00 Quad. 8 Seats Still Available! Call; Garland Bowens, 998-8421. 12-22-2tnp/HB A ll k in d s O f n e w c o n s t r u c t ! o r r e m o d e l! P lo tt & S o n ' (704)834-3922/ (704)634-3878 F R E E ESTIM ATI Rt. 9 Box 17 S ,_______ F o r Call Serving Mocksville And Da^e.Ctm^j For 41 Years ■ • ■ 1010 Wsst Innes Street SalteburyjJCaaijM F or S a le W o o d - c u t u p . h a r d w o o d , V* t o n p ic k u p l o a d < 4 0 ^ R o y 4 9 2 - 7 8 5 4 J e f f 4 9 2 - 7 8 5 1 2U 4IP Watkins ~QLDS » C A D I L L ^ Service Department The We Care Car People All Work Guaranteed Service By Appointment 1-800-542-2239 Till! Swaiin Service Manager Shore’s Bar B Que0 ^TAKING ORDERS ^ For Christmas Prepared With Hickory W o o d ^ ^ W a v e r ly S h o r e (919) 998-5772 Or 998-4877 Route 4, Advance, N.C, 27006 ■ V DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRFRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988-llD • eLASSaiEDS IM B K RBM ia a B PROFTEABm Vehicles Apartment For Rent ■^obile Homes For Rent ■ Mobile Homes For Sale Employment Employment 1987 Dodge Charger, power steering, . p. brakes, am/fm stereo, 5-speed, 35,000miles will take payoff. 998-7127 alter 6pm. ______________________ 12-22-4 Ip 1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass Station Wagon...At, AC, PS, PB, Cruise, Tilt • wheel, AM/FM Stereo-tape. Very clean. 634-5818 after 5:30pm. ___________________12-15-2tnp/HH ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. . 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A3131. 12-1-4tp BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NO 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal 4-14-tfn/BLS GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. 12-15-4IP 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 704/872-8769 OR 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville, NC 704-878-6262 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit ■ No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Kere 8-27-tfnT Land For Sale ..^rulNVESTORS, DAVIE COUNTY 20 acres, Baltimore Rd. $5,600 per 0 acre or negotiable. Zoned Highway Business, 1.62 acres ;; five rooms, office, brick, ;• Cooleemee. (Greasy Corners-Hwy X 601) $89,900. ' -Evelyn Haynes 634-3831. Lewis & : Clark 1-800-451-0218. 12-22-1 tnp/EH DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee • ff^Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by '.owner, house, stream, 416.44 road •* ^frontage. (919) 785-0107, 9-1-tfn/LPG ____________^_______________ i i. 2 APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 492-5561. 12-22-2tp Homes For Sale ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-repalr). Delinquent tax pro perty. Repossessions. Call 602-838-8885 ext. H3131, ________________________12-1-4tp BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick home in Raintree Estates. Features: 17' ceiling In great room, with arched win dows and balcony, eat-in kitchen, for mal living and dining areas, whirlpool bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-ln closets, over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. Quality features through-out. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. 8-18-tfn/RCS BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen, family room, bath, shop, built-in area for washer/dryer, built-in pantry, sewing, bookcase with storage below, central air & heat. At tic storage, plenty of closets, covered patio, carport. 12x24 storage building. All on nice lot surrounded by white pines and fruit trees. Safe place for children, pets and grown-ups. Close to shopping and school. Ap praised at $63,000, by appointment. 634-5056. 9-1-tfn/RC Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many lloorpians in stock. Come by today for a free estimate or call for information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. ____________________5-19-tfn/HPR DISTRESS SALE: Re-locating. House and 7 acres in Cool Springs. Apprais ed $65,000.00 two years ago. (704) 546-2811. MAKE OFFER! 12-1-4tnp/RE DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN l,OT??7 We can build you a new home. No Money Down. For details call: Stan Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088 daily, 9-1-tfn/SG FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs„ 2V2 baths, all formal areas, den w/flreplace. Atrium Peela windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owner re-locating. $88,500. 704-284-2623. 9-29-tfn/PD Homes For Rent 148 Forest Lane-3bdr, 2ba. 375,00 per month. Deposit, will lease 919-722-4424. 12-22-tfn/JBB />|i iitmrnt Pnr Hrnt ^ Homes For Rent V FOR LEASE: 1 big bedroom apart- > ; ment, all utilities paid. No kids please. ^'634-5270. 12-22-1 tp ' FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart- ! • ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1V2-baths, >•• washer/dryer connections. Central ;• heat/alr. Prewired for cable and •; phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. : ■ Sunset Apartments, located behind • ‘ Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, •' Mocksvlile. Phone 704-634-0168.7-2tfnD&W N e w A p a r t m e n t s Now Leasing: STUDIO, 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Energy Efficient Pool Club House 24 Hour Maintenance W asher/Dryer Connections Studios Furnished * ASX ABOUT OUR SPECIALS* N o rth w o o d A partm ents 355 Milling Road Mocksvlile, N.C, 704'634'4141 Monday»Friday 9 a.m,' 5:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.' 2 p.m. For Rent Lake Side Villas Ideal For 1 Or No More Than 2 People Completely Furnished ^ Call Lake Myers Family Campground 704-492-7736 Mocksvlile, N.G.iQ.i3-tin 1 9 8 9 S t e r l i n g D o u b l e w id e Shingle roof, vinyl siding 3 BR, 2 Full BA RC rated, dishwasher fireplace, furnished All Yours For *26,999 Or *315 Per Month Paul's Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 West Of Mocksvlile' 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 8 - 0 8 1 6 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. $200.00 month. Deposit & references. 998-3468 or 998-2310. ___________________12-22-1 tnp/DP 2 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. Available Jan. 1, 1989. Deposit re quired. 998-4703 alter 6pm. 12-15-3tp Mobile Homes For Sale 1969 Frontier Mobile Home, 12x65. Fully lurnished. Archie Sanders, 492-5532. ____________________12-8-3tnp/AS 1987 Model Mobile Home, 3 bedroom, 4.451 acres ol land. Located Hwy 801, between Advance and Hwy 64. (704) 546-2155 alter 5pm. 12-22-1 tnp/JAS Lee’s Mobile Homes-Volume dealer- Norwood, NC (704) 474-4906 Rd. 1923-Open 7 days ‘til sundown-BIg Sales Lot-See why 225 bought from Lee’s last yr.-Box sizes only- Blg 28x66 Furnished Horton 28.999-Unfurnished: 24x40 16.999-24x48 19,999-24x60 21.999-Blg 28x60 23,999-14x44 9.999-14x76 15,999-14x66 12,999. 9-1-tfn/LMH OAKWOOD HOMES Troutman, NC 8 miles south of Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on all 88’s. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose from Call free 1-800-228-0423 9-15-tfn/OH Would you believe? no. 0022, 1988 Norwood Sterling, 70 x 14 with fireplace for $188 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3143,1989 Liberty 80 x 14, glamour bath for $213 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 2810,28 x44, 1988 Shingle roof, wood siding for $206 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 Fleetwood/Vogue, 72 x 14, RC Rated, glamour bath, 3 bdr for under 229 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? 1988, 72 x 14, shingle roof, vinyl siding, RC Rated, vaulted ceiling fan, finished sheet rocl<. All for under 230 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? 1989, Liberty, 14 wide. $9595.00. Delivered & set-up. 1-800-228-0816. lO-ZO-lfn/PMH MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per month. ____________________3-10-ttn/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. _____________________6-1B-tfnB&B WHY PAY RENT??? Rent to OWNII New 1988 14x70 Mobile Home. Total electric. 492-7853, 998-8806. 12-8-lfn/BL All Roads Lead To Great Savings From Davie County To Paul's Mobile Homes 30 Homes To Choose From 64 Cool Spring Exit 64 W. Paul's 1-800-228-0816 At Oakwood Homes of Lexington we have the key to home ownership. In troducing the brand new 1989 Custom Home. Complete with dishwasher, range, frost-free refrigerator, custom cabinets, carpet w/pad, ceiling Ian, storm windows, cath. ceiling/lr. & kit., 30 gal. water heater, garden tub. $899 DOWN OAKWOOD HOMES OF LEXINGTON 294-7041 Business loop 1-85 Cash price - $12,990 /144 pmts. ^ S175.66/mo. /14.25 percent A.P.R. Offer good thru December only. 12-15-2tnp Employment AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Atten dants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions. Cali (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ________________________12-8-8tp ATTENTION-HIRINGI Government jobs-your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 602-838-8885 ext. J3131. 12-1-4tp BUILDING & GROUNDS MAINTENANCE to live on property at small apartment community. Salary based on experience. Cali for ap pointment 704-634-4141. _________________12-22-2tnp/DDC CARPENTER APPRENTICES WANTED; Local company. (919) 766-8647. Leave message. __________________12-8-4tnp/CCC CHEETER'S...now hiring male/female dancers. 30-35 hours weekly; $400-$500 weekly salary. Call for ap pointment after 5 p.m. 919-724-4644. Ask for “Dan” . _____________________12-1-4tnp/C PART-TIME HELP needed to work ail shifts In ProComm Homes for the mentally retarded. Training provided. Call ProComm at 278-9681 to make application. ___________________12-22-4tnp/PC DRIVERS; ATS of NC. Now hiring ex perienced OTR flatbed, dry van tractor-traller drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Earnings In cluding incentives 26.5 cent per mile. CALL 1(800) 451-0313. Web Pressman/Supervisor, needed lor 6-unit Goss Community Press with SC/Balloon folder and Community Folder. Person must have super visory skills as well as produce quality printing. Shift work. Good company benefits. Send replies to; Park Newspapers of Northeastern, North Carolina, Inc. Attn; Gilbert Vaughan, PC Box 1325, Ahoskie, NC 27910. Secretary/ Receptionist Send Resume To P.O. Box 845 Mocksvlile, N.C. 27028 EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Tractor Trailer Driver Training Charlotte Diesel Driving School, in conjunction with the Nor thwest Piedmont Council of Government is seeking qualified men and women to become tractor-trailer drivers. Must be a resident of Stoi<es, Surry, Yadkin or Davie Coun ty and meet all eligibility guidelines. Tuition and expenses will be paid by JTPA funds. Interested persons phone the NW Piedmont C.O.G. 1-800-422-1510 to Schedule an interview. 12-22-4IP A Job W inning RESUME Professional Writers Create for Your Needs Let us up-date your old resume and assist you with helpful information when applying for a job, G antt Personnel, Inc. Temporary Service 190-B N, Main Street Helen Gantt Mocksvlile, N,a 634.GANT io-ao-4tn i\Aalntenance Mechanic with strong electrical background. Ball Co. has a iob opportunity at It's Statesvlllle manufacturing plant for a malnen- tance mechanic on second or third shift. Experience with working with electrical power and trouble shooting with the use of schematics is required. Familiari ty with pneumatic power would also be helpful. Light to moderate lifting required. Bali offers competitive pay rates and an excellent benefits package, in cluding: * Paid Medical, Dental, Life Insurance. * Disability Insurance. * 7 Paid Holidays * Paid Vacation * Credit Union * Retirement plan and 401K Plan Applications can be placed with Employment Security Commission, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvlile. Affir mative Action Employer. 12-22-1 tnp/BC OTR DRIVERS: Hornady Truck Line requires 1 year experience, 23 years of age. START: 23 cent-26 cent mile based on experience. Ex cellent Benefits. Conven- t lonals/Cabovers. 1 -800-633-1313/804-348-3888. OUTREACH COORDINATOR needed by Davie County in temporary posi tion Jan. 2 thru Jan. 30.30 hours per week at $5.00 per hour. Call 634-0611. Davie County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 12-22-2tnp/BSC ROUTE SALES Will find this attractive. Opportunity to earn $300/week to start. $500/week opportunity after training. Cali 873-8824 between 10-2 for personal interview. EOE. 12-22-3tnp/E TRUCK DRIVERS: Poole delivers. We need experienced qualified drivers with commitment and drive. We offer 23 cent per mile to start to OTR drivers. Driver Trainee positions available with less than 1 year ex perience. Applicants must be at least 23 year old. Excellent benefits package and yearly Increases. Join the Poole Truck Line, Denning Rd. Exit, Dunn, NC(919) 892-0123 or 501 Auman Rd. Spartanburg SC 803-576-4554. 1-800-225-5000 EOE. Dental Assistant certified to take X- rays. Winston-Salem office. Full-time position. Call: Shelia, (919) 788-7227. ___________________12-8-4tnp/WN Easy WorkI Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Cali for informa tion. 504-641-8003 ext. 8645. _______________________12-15-4tp Editor-for eastern NC Newspaper 14,000 daily (Evening M-F, Sun AM) Applicant should send a complete work history, references and salary requirements to: l^aurice Williams, Publisher, KinstonFree Press, PO Box 129, Kinston, NC 28502. GOVERNMENT “ JOBS $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Cali (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. 12-8-8tp GROUP LEADER SEWING DEPARTMENT In area apparel manufacture is looking for a group leader for n small sewing department. The ideal candidate will have the following qualifications: * Min. of 3 years experience in a group leadership roll In a sewing operation creating prototype garments for newly designed styles. * Proficiency in sewing types with knowledge of a variety of machine types. * Good communications and inter per sonal skills * Experience in training sewing operators would be helpeful Our company offers competitive p^ay and an excellent benefits package. If your interested in being considered for this position please forward a resume outlining your qualificiatlons to ; PO Box 525 B, Mocksvlile, NC 27028. Affinnative action employer. __________________12-22-1 tnp/VC HOME HOUSE AIDES AND LIVE-INS earn extra $$$ now. Home Health and Private duty assignments available. You have choice of days and times. Pay rates are'excellent. Assignments available In Davie, Rowan and Iredell Counties. To learn more call 704-872^010 or slop by. Ask for Sandy in our Statesville office; Collect calls accepted, HEALTHTEAM, 224 Harrill St., Statesville. 12-2^2tnp/HT^; TRmTOBEAPROFESSIONAL •SECRETARY'SEC/RECEPTIONIST •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY start locally. Full tlme/patt time. Learn word processing and related secretarial aldlls. Home Study and ResWent Train ing. Nat'l headquarters LHP,FL •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. 1-800-327-7728 j The Hart School ; ^^Accigdlte^MembgiJjHSC^ Train to be a •TRAVEL AGENT •TOUR GUIDE •AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start Locally, Full time/part time. Tnin o lllv*. airline computers. Home Study and Rm MwI ( Training. Nat’l. Iieadquarten, LHP,a, | •FINANCIAL/UDAVAIUBLE. | •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE I [ 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL (A c c re d lte d M e m b e i^ ^ Wish Season Is Here! You wish you had money for the holidays. We wish you’d give us a call, today. Who knows, you could be on our payroll tomorrow. TEMPORARY If you have clerical and/orj secretarial experience, call! us at 760-4630 fpr an; appointment. . ; E O E Business Opportunity i B o u - M a tic a le a d e r in th e m ilk in g e q u i p m e n t : in d u s tr y , is s e e k in g c a n d id a t e s fo r a n In- d e p e n d e n t d e a le r s h ip in th e L e x in g t o n ,: G r e e n s b o r o a r e a o f N o r th C a r o lin a . W e l l : e s t a b lis h e d b a s e w ith e x c e lle n t p o te n tia l fo r • g r o w th . C o m p le t e t r a in in g p r o g r a m . In v e s t- ; m e n t r e q u ir e d . Dairy Equipment Company. P.O. Box 8050 Macjison, Wisconson 53708-8050 Phone 608-222-3484 i2-i5-?ipbp ~12D-DAVIK COUNTY KN'l'KRPRI.m; RKCORI), I'HURSDAY, Dec. 22, 1988 yzr) GIANT WALL-TO-WALL o EN D ® F Y E A R CE Pressure Cookers And Canners Sale Prices Good Dec. 23 To Jan. 2nd. Pocket Knives By Case And Schrade 30% Nuts Bolts Washers Screws Lawn and Garden Supplies Western Style Coats And Jdcjcjets Screwdrivers Hammers Everything For The Handyman Overalls Coveralls Wood Stove And Fireplace Acessories Work And Winter Gloves Toboggans Caps Hats Union Suits Thermal Underwear Boot Socks Jeans By Pointer Brand Maverick 3 0 % Off Cast - Iron Ware Walker and Ranger Shoes And Boots Rack Of Selected Men’s W eai^ ^ 5 0 % O f f I W e A t M a r t in 's W is h Y o u A n d Y o u r s A v e r y S a f e A n d H a p p y H o lid a y S e a s o n . M e r r y C h r is t m a s 6 i A H a p p y N e w Y e a r Martin Brothers Old-Fashioned General Store 4 6 4 D e p o t S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 8 n I -I Page 11-B ] B i g M a r i j u a n a B u s t M a d e A f t e r T r a f f i c S t o p D A V B E C O U N T Y 5 0 ^ e n t e r pr i /e S e c o r d M r USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Dec. 29, 198S 28 PAGES W e a l t h , H a p p i n e s s R e s u l t F r o m M e a l ? By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record Hamhocks, black-eyed peas, turnip greens and cornbread. It’ll be standard fare on Davie tables Sunday. They’re still a tradition for New Year’s Day, but Nancy Hartman, Davie County home economics Extension agent, is' not sure why. The meal is supposed to bring good luck, health, happiness, and lots of money, she said. She has no idea how the meal revolved. ^. When she was growing up, that’s what her parents had on Jan. 1. ’ ■^1. Thei Better Holmes and Gardens Heritage Cookbook calls it soul food. “ To me it’s just down-home country cooking,” -:i Hartman said. ^ “ A lot of people grew up eating turnip greens and black- ir'.eyed peas any time of the year,” she said. ‘‘I expect there ?--ke people that still eat that.” 2* With today’s health-consciousness, there might be some :Mwh6; find the hamhocks full of cholesterol. “ Keep in mind i^fethe^pbrk’jproduced today is much leaner,” Hartman said. And it’s customary to cook the tiirnip-greens with lard and ^/■fat-back. - ‘‘One of the USDA’s recommendations is to lower the fat %:conteht of your diet,” Hartman said; “The typical American .'"diet'is 42 to 44'percent fat. We only need half of^hat. ' “ Of course the fat’s what makes it taste the best,” she V‘;-added. • Hartman was asked if the meal evolved as a tonic to khangovers. ■ “ That I wouldn’t guarantee,” she said. “ In fact, I expect - the fat wouldn’t sit well. The best thing for a hangover is •abstinence.” ; Fire Boundary Dispute Solved By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record A year-long light over fire district boun daries will soon be over. County commissioners on Dec. 19 agreed on a plan lo set boundaries between Center, ShelTield-Calahaln and William R. Davie fire departments. The departments have been unable to decide on boundaries after about a year of negotiating, Fire Marshal Glenn Stanley told the board. The problem ciune up after state guidelines allowed local fire depart ments to extend districts from four to five miles. Commissioner Bert Bahnson came up with the idea which was agreed on by fellow commissioners. “ If they can’t decide, maybe go in your car from department to department and where the halfway mark is, divide it there,” Bahnson said. “ Generally speak ing, that makes the most sense — if they can’t work it out among themselves.” Bahnson asked that Stanley give the departments anotlier ciiance at negotiating a compromise before following through with his recommendation. Stanley said the recommendation was a good one. “ At one meeting, people in the community said, ‘Why can’t we have the closest fire department respond?’ ” Stanley said commissioners could use a lot of variables in deciding boundaries. One fire chief might say he had more trucks, and the next one would say his truck is faster. One might say he had more men, and the next one would say he got more men on the scene quicker. “ You can beat yourself up with variables,” Stanley said. “ This is reasonable. ’ ’ “ I think Bert’s proposal is fair and equitable,” said board chairman, R.C. Smith. “ We’re going to have to just bite the bullet and go.” Stanley said that although some depart ments are working to get insurance ratings lowered, fire insurance ratings for all three departments are the same. Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. ask ed if the problems were among the firemen- or the people in the communities. ^ “ It’s mostly the fire departments trying to work it out amongst themselves,” Stanley said. “ There’s a little bit of pride involved They’ve asked for some help in trying to- work this out,” Stanley said. Threats, Accusations Don’t Stop Tax Collector By Patricia Sheppard ' Davie County Enterprise-Record Pauline Wagner was once called a thief. ‘ Another time, a woman threatened lo come lo her office with a hamriier. ' Such are the trials of being Davie County Tax Collector. : This week, the halls of the county courthouse are expected tb;overfiow with residents — some irate — paying their county taxes by the close of the year. ' Wagner and her deputies, Rachel Allen and Wanda Hollar, face the wrath without stress. “ Taxes is not a very pleasant sub ject,” Wagner said. “ People most times link taxes and death together. But it’s a necessity.” Residents have until Jan. 5 to pay county taxes without in terest. Wagner said the majority of the 20,916 tax bills sent out in July, will be paid by Dec. 31, to be applied as deductions bn 1988 income taxes. An increase in the county tax rate — from 49 cents per $100 worth of value lo 55 cents — may cause new grumbles, ■ ' A total of $4,6 million in taxes are due. Plwise Si!c Tax — P. 3 P a r k i n g P u s h A l)uild()zer clears land for additional parking spaces be- in;* proviiled l)y Davlc County behind the jail and county office building. County Manager .lolin Barber told county coinn)i.ssioners on Dee, 19 tlie county will begin construc tion on its new administrative building on Jan. 3, in what is now being used as a parking lot between Mocksville Spor ting Goods and Brock & McClainroek Attorneys, — Photo by Janies Barringer - Nl •:y M u r d e r T r i a l T o p N e w s m a k e r I n 1 9 8 8 It was a year of murders and a murder trial. Local elections attracted a lot of interest. Community leaders were charged with crimes. Teachers got pay supplements. The school superintendent resigned and another was hired. Kermit Smith retired, i f Dsvie was picked by another major industry. Al Gore brought his presidential campaign here. ' .' • All in all, 1988 was a busy news year in Davie County. For the second year, the news staff at the I'jiterprise-Rccord has picked the lop 10 news stories of the year. Topping the list: Tommy Adams conviction and death penalty sentence fora 1987 murder. Next, Tim Grubb was charged with nnirdering a Winston-Salem man. Picked third was Gary Dean Cornaf/er murdering his wife and father-in-law in Advance, and then leading police on a manhuni through woods before committing suicide. Local elections were fourth. Doug Williams, who escaped fioni the Davie County Jail and eluded policc for three weeks before being siiol down in rural Davie, was nam ed the fifth top news story of tlie year. Sixtli was the opening of the Cooleemee ABC Store. Seventh was an ex-deacon being chargcd witii fondling girls at a Cooleemee church. Higlith place went to Jack Ward’s resignation as superintendent of Davie schools, and Dr. Bill Steed being hired as his replacement. Ninth was the scandal al Autumn Care Nursing Home, Two stories tied for lOlh: the Davie Family YMCA reaching ils $1 million goal, and magistrate Ann Fiye being charged with and then cleared of embezzlement. Other stories which received votes: teacher pay supplements; Kermit Smith retiring as register ofdecds after 33 years; county water system, of fice building and courthouse renovation plans; Please See Top News — P. 4 i-'- 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 29, 1988 Editorial Page 1 9 8 8 F o r D a v ie : Y e a r O f P rid e A n d P r o s p e r ity The year 1988 is about to be put to rest. Pundits have ah’cady started analyzing the ye;ir and passing judgment — good or bad. All kinds of things happened — from earthquakes to leveraged buyouts. The sins of another TV evangelists came home. George Bush won an arduous campaign for president. Life in Davie County didn’t match the pace of the national news, but it was an eventful year here, too. Politics captured a lot of attention — particularly the race for three seats on the county board of commissioners. Cam paigns in Davie have often been ho-hum afftiirs. Not this year. The race roused intense passions, and the candidates took stands on key issues that will effect the county’s future. There was plenty of other news. In some years Davie Coun ty has managed to escape violence and murder. Not this time. Two communities — Smith Grove and Fork — were scenes of such violence. And a murder trial put a Cooleemee youth on the state’s Death Row. Aside from that, it was a good year. The county continued to experience growth and prosperity. The employment rate was unusually high, and many companies begged for workers. Lee Jeans decided to locate here. Hanes and Jockey expanded their operations. 1988 may prove to be a watershed year — a year when the county took a serious look at its growth rate and decided to be cautious. That was the key issue of the election. It is also a year that many new faces assumed county government roles; three new commissioners, two on the school board and a new school superintendent. Two county residents were also elected tp the General Assembly — rare for a county this size. It was a year of prosperity and pride. Our residents looked ^around tfiem and decided they like Davie County just fine. ★ ★ ★ Now for that last Christmas present... It will be coming soon by mail. Your new tax form. The IRS began sending out 101 million tax forms Tues day in its own special wayi of closing out the year. And just like all the years past, this new form is ... easier. Learning from last year’s mistakes, the IRS estimates that the new form will not take much time. The standard 1040 will require 3 hours and 7 minutes on record keeping, 2 hours and 28 minutes learning about the law, 3 hours and 7 minutes preparing the form and 35 minutes for copying, assjmibling and sending the return back to the IRS. That’s just 9 hours and 17 minutes of torture. Filing out the Schedule A deductions will take an extra 5 hours and 51 minutes. Notice, the IRS does not count worry time. The 1040EZ form — the simplest — will take only 1 hour and 31 minutes to complete. It Figures to be another banner year for accountants. D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thur.sday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ..................... Editor-Publi.slier Robin Fergusson ............... General Manager Mike Barnhardt .................. Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ........................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher .................... Sptirls Editor Becky Snyder...............Adverli.sing Director Mocksville Davit* Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccnls $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___________ ' * ' < Mamie Cleveliuid VVoodleaf “ My wish would be Ibr next year to be a better and happier year.” Craig Turner Mocksville “ W orld peace.” Pam Smith Mocksville “ To be old enough to drive, I guess. (She’s 14.)” Evelyn Miller Woodleaf “ My wish is for everybody to have a home.” Sidewalk Survey: If You Had One Wish For 1989, What Would It Be? Lucille Plott Route 2, Mocksville “ For good health. I think that’s the main thing with everybody.” Patricia Wagoner Route 7, Mocksville ‘A big raise from QST.” Wanda Smith Mocksville “ I guess it would be that I wouldn’t have to work so hard.” Allen Thomas Route 7, Mocksville .( ' “ To quit smoking. <I believe I’m going to attempt | it,” ■' ' Letters R e c C e n t e r N o t A C o o le e m e e V F W P r o je c t To the editor: VFW Post 1119 has not taken on the Rec Center project as stated in a Dcc. 15 arliclc. The Post has only agreed to lease the building, along with the cookout area, with the cooperation of Cooleemee Town Board VFW members, area citizens and firms, churches and civic groups and with their donations of monies, labor and material we hope to be able to renovate this nice old building for the benefit of the community. After the building is returned to a serviceable standard, it will be utilized for joint u.se of the Town of Cooleemee, VFW members, citizens and civic or religious organizations of the community. ' J Any monetary or material donations should be made to Town of Cooleemee Rec Fund, not to VFW Post. VFW Post 1119 funds will not be used in any way toward the renovation of the center. Howard C. McDaniel ‘ Commander, Post 1119 < : James L. Oliver f Senior/vice Commander ? VFW Post 1119 A n g e l T r e e A S u c c e s s F o r H o m e H e a ltl^ To the editor: The Mocksville Town Office Staff would like to express their sincere thanks to each and everyone who "Shared the Spirit of Christmas” by giving of their time and contributions to the Angel Tree Project. Much appreciation to the Mocksville Civitans and Davie County Social Services Ibr helping to coordinate such a special project. Wishing all a blessed holiday season. Terry Bralley Catherine Collins Christine Sanders Terrie Couch To the editor: Davie County Home Health would like to thank the Davie Coun ty Board of Realtors for helping to make Christmas special for a number of homebound Davie residents, V With their donation and additional assistance from local businesses, gifts were purchased for many ill and elderly home health patients who might otherwise have been forgotten at this special time of year. - We all thank you for caring. Janet Blair, RN BSHE Home Health Coordinator, What Do You Think? Write The Editor Address Letters To: P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVtK COUNTY EISTrKRPRrsI-: RECORD’ THURSDAY, Dcc. 29, 1988-3 R e s o lu tio n s : N o V e lc ro , N o R a p , M o re T o le ra n c e It’s time for New Year's resoliiiions — tlic lime of year >;: wlicn many (il us promise (o tio hetier aiiil end up iieiny clisappoinlmenls to ourselves. ; ■ I’ve made my own list of resolutions. Some I’ve made before. Some I've broken before. 1)1 vow not to buy, wear, or have : . anything to do with sneakers tiiat fasten with Velcro, l^ t's take the person who in- vented those things, Velcro his lips (sort of : like Ted Turner colorizes movies) and toss ■ him at Oz/.y Ozborne. W e’ll also Velcro O zzy’s lips. H e’s the guy who bites the ;' heads off live bats. : 2) No rap music, please. Lord, tell me the rappin’ happenin’ is just a fad, sort of ; . like disco. Give me real rock and roll, -------------- heavy metal, country, bluegra.ss ... “■> anything. I even survived my mother’s Kate Smith Christmas album, but please, no more rap. Pul the Fat ; Boys out to pasture for a Big Macca Attacka Rappa Retire- : ment. Let them graze on double cheeseburgers and greasy french fries and live happily everafter. T a x C o l l e c t o r i n B u s y S e a s o n Mike Bariihardt Continued From P. 1 “ A lot of times in December we don’t have a lunch hour,” Wagner said. “ The mail stacks up. We keep it in tlie safe till we can get to it. We have been up here as late as 8:30,or 9:30 (at night).” Wagner’s been appointed tax collector since 1973. She estimated one percent of taxpayers are “ chronic complainers. ” “ People come in and say, ‘Why do I have to pay this now?’ They’ve had the bill laying around v^he house since July. just listen. Most of the time ?r.tliaVs all they want, is somebody wrto talk to, somebody to listen. “ Most of the time you can talk P'.to people, even get them to calm S';down,” she said. .But there are some trying C;mpmetits.;^ . ^;^3-‘?rremembef:one day a little man jl^came in here and called me a Sihief,” Wagner said. “ I didn’t like fhhat, but I didn’t say anything.” Allen recalled another fitinie, when a disgruntled taxpayer ;ij“just kept getting louder and >‘;l6uder.” He said he wasn’t getting ^ any service for the taxes he paid. I “ He’s the type of person known for his temper, so Rachel just slip- ^ _ped out the door and got one of the deputies,” Wagner said. When, residents don’t pay their taxes on time, the tax collectors ^ must resort to techniques that don’t endear them to taxpayers. '"Such as garnisheeing wages. Last year, approximately 300 peo- - -ple had taxes taken from their paychecks, Wagner said. “ People get very upset when we garnishee their wages.” One man bounced payroll checks as a result of that, she said. “ He was real unhappy.” This year for the first time, the county has been able to foreclose property. Wagner’s office arranged the sale of seven pieces of property. “ We give them notice we’re gonna sell it if they don’t pay. We have to force them to pay,” she said. They’ve also attached bank ac counts and property. There’s another catch late tax payers don’t take kindly to. Wagner’s office collects the ac cumulated interest first, before crediting money towards the taxes due. Beginning on Jan. 6, two per cent interest is required, and 3/4 of 1 percent interest is added for each additional month thereafter. Last year the tax office publish ed the names of people who owed back taxes in the Enterprise-Record. There were 15,011 people who owed county taxes, 197 people who owed Mocksville taxes, and 42 people who owed Cooleemee taxes, Wagner said. Wagner wanted to be sure to mention that some taxpayers are nice. “ One man brought us ham bis- quits for our break,” she said. It was Demsie Grimes. They also wanted to remind peo ple that if they mail in their taxes, as long as the envelope is post marked by Dee. 31, the payment may be applied toward 1988 in come taxes. Jacobs Facing Burglary Cliarge COOLEEMEE - A 19-year-old Davie Academy Road resident has .-been charged with burglary and possession of drug paraphernalia. Charles David “ Doodle” Jacobs "was arrested by Cooleemee police on Dec. 23. We Are Moving! The Office O f J. Larry Ledford, CPA is m o v i n g t o tlie G r u b b P r o f e s s io n a l B u i l d i n g L o w e r L e v e l a t 6 4 E a s t a n (i S o u t h ■ M a in S tr e e t. W e a r e s o r r y f o r a n y in c o n v e n ie n c e th is m a y c a u s e y o u . W e lo o k fo r w a r c i -to, s e r v in g y o u d u r i n g th e c o m in g y e a r . M a r i e , D i c k , a n d L a r r y h o p e y o u w ill c o m e b y a n d s e e o u r n e w f a c ilit ie s . G o d B le s s E a c h O f Y o u f T h r o u g h T h e C o m in g Y e a r , J. l-arry Ledford, CPA South Main 1-5-4tn 3) Time for a weight control program. It seems my waistline always has a way of .slaying .several inches aheail <'f nty age. No weight loss promi.scs here, that's not realistic. I'm talking nut sundaes for afternoon snacks in stead of banana splits. O f course, a rigorous excrci.se pro gram will be included. That means Jogging to the refrigerator for a snack instead of walking. That should keep me slim and trim, right? W ho knows, maybe in a cou ple of years my waistline and age might he the same. 4) (^)uit making fun of Yankees. That'll be lough. I'm not talking about the ba.scball variety kind. It’s the other ones. The ones who move down here because they didn't like it up there and then complain because we don’t do things down here the way they did them up there. But I'm not suppo.scd to say that, am 17 It's a resolution. Oops. 5) Stop allowing co-workers' habits to annoy me. Be a smiling, friendly, cheerful person every day. Do away with Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, and I might could han dle that one. 6) Learn not to hate the Carolina Tar Heel basketball team. That’s possible, as long as I don’t see Dean Smith. If his nose gets any bigger, the Dean Smith Center won’t hold it. It’s already crowded with his head. 7) Volunteer to be the designated driver more often. It’s even possible to have just as much fun staying sober. If you have too many to drink — it’s definitely more fun. The next day is a lot more fun loo. 8) Find a woman. That shouldn’t be too hard. They’re all around. But I have ciualillcations. Not too young but not too old. Not too fat but not loo skinny. Not too pretty but not loo ugly. Not too wild but not loo homely. Not loo talkative but not too quiet. Not too dumb but not loo smart (You know what I mean, the brains who know everything except to put a coat on when it's 15 degrees outside.). Not loo llashy but not loo plain. Things like that. 9) Be found by a woman. One who requires qualifications in her men. Requirements like not loo hand.some but not good looking, either. Not too smart but not very bright. Not too muscular but not very well built. Things like that. 10) Don’l be too serious about New Year’s resolutions. I figure if 1 keep five of the above promises it’ll be a miracle. Two will be a success. Too Many Drinks Can Spoil The Holiday 1 get fed up with the M A D D and SA D D groups and their inllated statistics, but they make a good point. Don’t drink and drive. A true story: A man goes to The Pantry on 601 for gasoline. He stumbles into the store, and wobbles back to his car, gels in, cranks it up and begins weaving down Country Lane towards U.S. 158. He gets to 158. So do the cops. They take him to jail. It’s not the place you would want to spend Christmas Day, but he did. Only because he had too much too drink. Don’t let it spoil your New Year’s Day. The Highway Patrol will be out in full force Saturday night. I ’m glad. Their job is to make our roads safe and the best way to do that is to get drunken drivers out of vehicles. Before you go out to whoop in the new year, make plans on a driver — a sober driver. Thai’s a necessity. W e don’t have taxis in Davie County. And I’m sure the troopers won’t mind if they don’t have to spend Saturday night listening to a bunch of obnoxious drunks say they only had a couple of beers. C L E A R A N C E ! E V E R Y T H IN G R E D U C E D He is chargcd with sccond- degree burglary for breaking into the Mary Beth Link residence, 17 Yadkin St., just after midnight Dcc. 23 and stealing a syringe, said Police Chief Tony Harile. Jacobs was arrested three hours later. 1-v Bar Stool Full S1.-0 30" Padded So.il Engraved W all Mirror $17.8 At;UUUNI / LIMITED Vanity Mirror TillsBrass Finisli12 HOUR SALE PRICE ONLY f QUANTITIES Wri TDoi io« )((cert n; O.ep u't iji'pf'j'.’f IB JSO« :.« » 'WI qi tciiteJ Uj(e \ codeo Cjicfi e*n ic u^tt sr 'fljtch stV $ 1 ^ 0 9 5 bv SILVERSTON 7 Piece Cookware S oun de sign Clock Radio-Phone $4300 Early A m erican Sofa-Chair $34400 5 Pc. Pine Finish Dinnette $10900 Four Shelf O ak B ookcase $3 goo 5 Pc. Bronzetone Dinnette $9900 Contemporary^ Q ueen Sleeper $29900 19 Inch T atung Portable TV $29900 Ju m b o B eanbags $ 2 4 8 8 O d d Dinnette Chairs $ 1 4 8 8 Pine Finish Brass Finish TV Cart Cheval Mirror $ 2 9 8 8 $7700 Colonial 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite »348»», Pllliad Cherry Finish Table G roup $ 2 4 8 0 0 5 Pc. Rattan Dinnette Telephone Stand $ 3 8 A. Telephone Stand Shell loi Telephonu I* 2nd Shell loi book Lg Inclosed SlotagL' Autumn Oak Fifush B riss Plaled Haidwate Country Blue Sofa Chair-Loveseat $74400 $169®® 5 Pc. Dinette Set Octagon Glass Topped Table & 4 Chairs 125-127 North Main Street Mocksville^ N.C. 634-5739 Hours: IVIon., Tues., Thurs, & Sat. 9:00 to (1:30 Closed Wednesday, Friday 9 to 6 4-DA VIE COUN I'Y I'NTKRPRISK KECOUI), THURSDAY. Dw. 2'J, 1988 T o p N e w s S t o r i e s O f 1 9 8 8 P i c k e d Continueil From I*. 1 Domlhy GailliLT cluirgcil wiili nuircler by slMbliinj: her bdylViciKl to clciitli and tlion hciiii; cleared of the chargc.s in a prelhiiiiiary hear ing; Lee Jeans Iniilding a niajor tlistribulion eenler olT U.S. fioi that will bring 250 job.s to the auin- ly; a Smith Grove man .shuois hi.s wile and then himself; Al Gore campaigning for president at a Ber muda Run ruiid-raisingcvenl; and the county ta,'; rate was increa.sed by 6-cents per $100 valuation. Tommy Adams Conviclcd The Tommy Adams murder trial was a top news item for most of November. Adams was 17 when he was charged with stabbing Mildred Foster of Cooleemee to death with a butcher knife at her home in December of 1987. Because of publicity and Foster’s prominence, the trial was moved to Iredell County, where during a three-week trial in November, a jury convicted Adams of first- degree murder and then .sentenced him to die for the crime. Grubb Charged W ith Murder The Smith Grove community was shocked in April when Tim Grubb was charged with murder ing a Winston-Salem man in what police called a love triangle. Grubb, 30, of Route 1, Advance, was a coach and major supporter ol'lhc litllL' league ibolball program in llic ainunutiity. Police charged Grubb with kill ing Fulton Raymond Brittain at the Pinchr<7ok Trojans equipment room at the Smith Grove Com munity Center. They accused him of beating Brittain in the head with a hammer, hauling the body into the woods in a wheelbarrow and then driving Brittain's van to Yailkin County. Grubb had apparently been see ing Brittain's wife, Sheriff Bill Wooten said, Grubb, who was released from custody after posting bond, is scheduled to be tried in 1989, ac cording to court officials. Two Murders, One Suicide It was the Advance community that was shocked in mid-May when Gary Dean Cornatzer shot to death his wife and father-in-law at his wife’s home off N,C, 801. The couple had been separated for three months. His wife, Debbie Lynn Cor- natzer, and her father, Kenny Moore Almond, were shot to death in the driveway of her home, Cornatzer lied through the wooded area behind the house, and policed chased him for five hours. He then turned the gun on himself, committing suicide. Elections Create Interest Davie residents weren’t passive about local elections in 1988, Not only did they vote — 33 of them cnicred in races. In May. Calvin Ijamcs and David Owens were picked from an)ong 10 candidates for spots on the Davie County Board of liilucation. Ten Republicans wanted to be a county commissioner, bul only three nominations were available in the May primary. After a run off in June. Buster Cleary. Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster Jr. came out the winners. They also defeated Democrats Kent Malhewson. Ronnie Bates and William Burnette iti the November general election. Davie Republicans picked Henry Shore from five candidates for the register of deeds nomination. Shore went on to defeat Barbara Allen in November, who gained a Democratic primary win in May over a single opponent. Shore replaces Kermit Smith, who had been Davie’s register of deeds for 33 years before retiring. In addition, three Davie residents ran for state offices, with Julia Howard obtaining a .seat on the N.C. House of Representatives and Betsy Cochrane being cho.sen for the N.C, Senate, Escapee Sliot Down Doug Williams became a thorn in the side of not only Davie law officers, but lawmen from across the state. While confined to the Davie County Jail awaiting trial on a larceny charge, Williams cscapcil on Sept, 22, Officers chased him through the woods for more than 25 miles that .same night. He stole a car in Mocksville, and apparently lived at the beach using stolen credit carils for money. He was picked up the next week by Fayetleville police, and Willianis escaped their custody by crawling through the coiling to an unlocked office. He apparently eluded Davie deputies again the next week, and the week after that, eluded the Highway Patrol one night in Davie County, Officers kept on him that lime, iiowever. Deputy Jimmy Phipps shot him down late in the afternoon on Oct, 8 after Williams quit run ning. turned and pointed a gun at pursuing officers, Williams is being kept in Cen tral Prison, recuperating from gun shot w'ounds to the leg. Legal Liquor Sold In Davie Liquor was sold for tlie first lime in Davie County — legally, that is — on June I when the Cooleemee ABC Store opened, Bobby McDaniel waited 9 '/a hours to buy the first bottle of booze, Ex-Deaeon O f Cluireh Charged Paul Reid Hoffman, 77, of 49 Duke St,, Cooleemee, was charg ed in August with taking indecent Tommy Adams is e.scorted Ironi tlic Iredell County courtiiouse during a break in his murder trial in November. A m b u l a n c e B i l l s T o B e C o l l e c t e d By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Don’t take the law into your own hands, take them to court. •That’s exactly what the county of Davie is going to do with peo ple who don’t pay ambulance bills. / County commissioners Dec. 19 unanimously apprwed a proposal by' County Manager John Barber to;take county residents with delin quent ambulance bills to court. '-‘.‘We think there’s ample oppor tunity to collect a large number of these bills,” Barber said. Barber said if certain people pay thisir bills and others don’t, it is the county’s responsibility to attempt to collect from those who don’t • want to pay. Commissioner Buddy Alex- ' ander, looking over the names of delinquent accounts, said he knew some of the people were financially able to pay their bills. Barber said if the county takes the people to small claims court, it should file the same claim against all with delinquent accounts. ,“ I think the important fact is our responsibility to be sure we do this in; a uniform manner,” Barber said. “ Y ou’ve got to treat everybody alike.” Board Unhappy W ith Engineers Board members agreed not to pay a $12,313 and a $36,788 bill from W .K. Dickson for engineer ing services on the county’s new water treatment plant. Board Chairman R.C. Smith said the county shouldn’t pay the bills. ‘‘I don’t think they’ve done the job yet,” said Commissioner Bud dy Alexander. “ I told them, with things in lim bo, it’s not the best time to be presenting invoices to county com missioners,” Barber said. Barber said one of the firm’s engineers told him the company needed cash. The board approved payment of a $12,964 invoice from Ramsay Associates for architectural ser vices on the new county ad ministrative building and cour thouse renovation project. Barber To Look At Sprinklers ■Commissioner Bert Bahnson asked Barber to check on possible insurance savings if a sprinkler system is included in tlie county ad ministrative building to be con structed next year. Barber said insurance companies didn’t like sprinkler systems because of possible water damage. Fire Marshal Glenn Stanley disagreed. “ I strongly recommend the sprinkler system,” Stanley said. “ Buildings don’t bum with a sprinkler system.” The system, with an estimated $35,000 cost, could easily be in corporated into plans for the building, Stanley said. He said in surance savings could pay for the cost in less than 10 years. Bahnson said a fire in the new building could be disastrous. “ It not only can destroy a lot of records, but it can put the county out of business for a long time,” he .said, “ I know it’s late, but it ■sounds like a good idea, “ Let’s look into it. It’s not go ing to hurt to look into it,” Bahnson said. Barber said the county plans to break ground for the new building on Jan. 3. County Could Get Grant ■ Commissioners adopted a resolution applying for an Ap palachian Regional Commission grant to build a water tank al the new Lee plant being built off U.S, 601 near Mocksville, “ I’m hopeful we will be receiv ing our $136,638 from ARC,” said Craig Greer, administrative assistant. “ This is very important to our overall water project,” Barber said. “ It’s time we got some money,” said Commissioner Buddy Alexander. Bahason Wants Random Checks Bahnson asked Lonnie House, health department director, to make random checks of discharges from all package sewer treatment plants in the county. He also asked that Winston- Salem’s discharges into the Yadkin River be monitored at regular ran dom intervals. “ We could look into that,” House said, adding he didn’t know what jurisdiction over such issues the health department would have. He said he would look into the re quest and bring a recommendation to commissioners. “ I can’t imagine why you couldn’t do it,” Bahnson said. “ Go into it with that attitude.” Other Issues • Vernon Dull was appointed to the Private Industry Council, replacing Henry Shore. “ I think he would be an asset to tlie council, and it would be beneficial to his work at the chamber of commerce here in Davie County,” Barber said. Dull is the new executive director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. • Board members OKd moving $1.5 million from the General Fund to a Capital Projects Fund, to be replaced when bonds are sold. • A health department request to receive funds for the WIC program and the home health program was approved, • Haywood Drive in Valley View Farms Subdivision was recommended by commissioners to the N,C, Department of Transpor tation to be added to the North Carolina Secondary Roads System. • The board will meet with Rowan and Iredell county commis sioners Thursday, Jan. 5, at 6:30 p.m. al the Holiday Inn, Salisbury, to di,scuss the future of Tri-County Mental Health Center, • Smith appointed Bahnson to a citizens task force being formed in Forsyth County to study and make recommendations for preserving the Yadkin River, liberties with a minor, Hoffman was later indicted on 11 counts of fondling girls al Edgewood Baptist Church, where he had been a deacon, .Jack W ard Resigns Jack Ward resigned as Davie’s superintendent of schools on Jan, 11, He ,stayed on until summer, after Dr, Bill Steed was hired and began work as his replacement. Ward had been in the Davie school .system for 36 years, star ting as a teacher and coach at Cooleemee High School, then as teacher and coach at Davie High y m C A Reaches Goal School, as principal of Davie High gecause of a $200,000 pledge and then supermtendent. f^om the Davie County Entcrprise- Scandal At Autumn Care Record, the Salisbury Post and the A nurse was later reprimanded by the state nursing board for her actions at the nursing home. > No Embezzlement Here Davie magistrate Ann Frye was charged with embezzlement during 1988, She was later cleiired of the charges by Judge W, Pope Lyon who found no probable cause to send the case to Superior Court for a trial, Frye was charged with paying a personal bill with magistrate’s funds. She admitted borrowing the money, but immediately paid it back, she said. Police, the district attorney’s of fice, the county department of social services and slate groups early in the year inve.stigated reports of on-going patient abuse and neglect at the 85-bed Autumn Care nursing home in Mocksville. J.F. Hurley Foundation, the Davie Family YMCA came to its $1 million goal. The YMCA plans, to build a facility off Cemetery Street, adja cent to Mocksyille Elementary School near Rich Park. Custom Aluminum, Residential: Railings NO RUST-BAKED ON ENAMEL V HEAVY DUTY & DECORATIVE . -5 COLORS- ■ - L E M A R C O M A N ;Willow Oaks Shopping Centre';. 2615 S. Slrallord Rd. 919-768-5430' Cholesterol Screenin Tuesday January 3,1989 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. H o s p it a l T r u s t e e s L o o k in g A t P u r p o s e (S500 Charge)All Remaining Christmas Items PRICE The Davie County Hospital -Board of Trustees is re-evaluating its purpose. The board is considering chang ing its focus from administrative matters to legislative issues, marketing plans, and fund-raising. At the board’s monthly meeting Dec, 21, Chris Dux, hospital ad m inistrator, and Daniel DesNoyers, director of support services, lold members that more and more, hospital boards around ' ..'I ^ the country are involved in plann ing, directing and policy-making. According to DesNoyers, when Davie Ho.spital was organized in 1956, the bylaws stipulated the board of trustees would have three subcommittees — personnel, finance, and building and grounds. Trustees are re-evaluating the function of those committees, he said — in large part because many of those matters may be taken care of by hospital administrators. “ We need to be thinking about the scope and function of the com mittees,” Dux said. • The board learned the hospital’s depreciation reserve balance was $554,962 at the end of November. The board approv ed a transfer of funds of $ 112,391 from the reserve to the operating account, to pay for equipment pur chased in October and November. • The complete year-end finan cial audit should be available at its January meeting. Fosfer-Rauch Drug Co Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 DAVIIi: COUN’I'Y EN’I'KRPKLSl!: RliCORI), I'HURSDAY, Dec. 29, 198S-S ' C o u n t y F l o o d p l a i n O r d i n a n c e V o i d e d A f t e r L a w s u i t Dy Kathy D, Chafrin Davie County Enterpriso-Record An Advance man's lawsuit against Davie County lias resulted in the voidance of a 1987 ainencl- nicnt to tlie county’s zoning or dinance estaiiiisliing a nootlpiaiii zone. In his lawsuit, Richard P. Budd of Route 6 contended tlie county had not properly advertised the hearing and subsequent adoption of the proposed amendment and that the property owners al'fected by it were not notillcd of ils considera tion and adoption. Judge Judsoii D. DeRamus Jr. ruled on September 26 that the Aug. 17, 1987, amendment was “ invalid as a matter of law and void as unconstitutionally vague on both state and federal grounds.” DeRamus, who heard the case during a Sept. 12 term of Davie County Civil Superior Court, fur ther ruled the notice published by the county in the Davie County Enterprise Record prior to the adoption of the amendment was in sufficient on both stale and federal grounds and that the county would be required lo pay “ reasonable fees’’ lo Budd’s attorneys. The county gave notice of appeal within 30 days of Ihe ruling, but the appeal was withdrawn earlier this month. County Attorney John Brock said it was withdrawn because DeRamus amended his original ruling, striking the order requiring the county lo pay Budd’s attorneys. Brock said the county will com ply with the amended ruling and is in the process of revising the amendment for consideration again. “ The judge’s ruling was not ex tremely harsh from the county’s '-standpoint,” he said. “ It just makes them go in and make some changes.” Budd said his lawsuit against the county was handled on a friendly basis. “ I told them what I was go ing to do,” he said, “ and I have the highest regard for John Brock and (County Manager) John Barber and the county commissioners.” A Davie County resident for 13 yeai's, Budd said he had discussed with county officials his opposition, of sand dredging and had been assured that he would be notified ‘ if it became a problem. Buddj\ who lives along the Yadkin River, said the next thing he knew, there was a sand dredge hear his house. : j(Among the provisions set forth in the amendment were regulations for sand dredging in the floodplain Mne.) : “ So I went to the county and said,‘You’ve made a mistake,’ ” he said. “ They said, ‘No, we haven’t,’ and I said, ‘'We believe you have and if you don’t do it the right way, we’re going to file a lawsuit and make sure you do it the right way.’ ” : The law slates, Budd said, that any amendment to the zoning or dinance requires the notification of properly owners that would be af fected by the change and the adver tisement of the proposed change on signs posted on Ihe affected properly. Budd’s lawsuit listed 14 reasons why the amendment was unlawful. Among them were: • That the notice of the propos ed amendment was not mailed to Budd or other properly owners subject to it. • That a sign notifying the public of the Aug. 17, 1987, commis sioners’ meeting, al which the amendment was adopted, was not posted on the affected properly at least 10 days prior to the meeting. • That Uie affected properly owners were not notified by mail of a public hearing on the propos ed amendment. ; • That tlie application for the . amendment failed to include a diagram, an address or description of the property that would be in cluded in the floodplain zone. • That the notice in llie “ Public Notices” section of the Enterprise did not contain a description of the I affected property. - Brock said aiiother floodplain amendment shotild be ready for consideration within a matter of months. ; The proposed amendmenl would first go before the Davie County I Planning Board, which would vote ■ /. to rccomnicnd thiit county coniinis- sioiiers cither adopt or not :idopt it. Following a public heiiring, the fiiutl decision would be up to eoiiiiiiissioners. When asked if county olTicials would notify individually iiiui by signs the owners of property in cluded in the proposed lloodplain, Brock said they probably would not. “ It depends on what wc do. on what the nature of the iimendmcnt is.” he said. “ It will be my recom mendation that a I'uluie amendmenl be of such nature that it would not require specific notice to all the properly owners.” Due to the judge’s ruling, Brock said the notice in the newspaper would include more itiforniation about the affected properly. Brock noted that county oincials hope to meet with Budd and other owt’.crs of river properly lo let them know what they are doing in the way of amending the zoning or dinance. “ That's one reason the process may take a little longer because there are a number of peo ple to be contacted,” he said. Bnl Budd. who owns Clemmons Milling Co. and Budd Hnterprises and also farms, said the problem goes much deeper than the propos ed floodplain ;niiendmenl. “ We’re seeing a gradual change in the mix of neighborhoods, c.specially in ea.stern Davie Coun ty where I live,” he .said. “ I see that the county needs lo take a frc.sh look at their zoning ordinance in order to tighten the rulas so that the old way of doing things has a fair hearing.” Prices in tliis ad good thru Sunday, January 1, 1989. USDA Choice Beef NEW YORK STRIPSTEAKUSDA Choice Beef Whole Boneless Untrimmed (12-14 Lbs. Avg.) Sliced FREE! a -T O N ew Y ork S tr ip s ...........Lb. £ . / O . Lb. / I '7‘J Smoked JO IV IS ib. Holly Farms Grade^A LEG ^ QUMtTERS Lb. USDA Choice Beef Family Pack Lb. Ba U.S. No. 1 Lb. Skinned .& Deveined Seedless NAVEL ORANGES Each 2 Liter PEPSI Caffine Free Pepsi 2 Liter Mountain Dew....................... 2 Liter Diet Pepsi,Cafllne Free Diet Pep5isi«r 2 Liter Diet Mountain Dew.................M<'j California Red, Or WHITE GRAPES EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! L b .^ 15 Oz. - Great Northern/ Black Eye Peas LUCK’S BEANS 1 Lb. Bag - Hayes BLACKEYE PEAS U IC K S ' 64 Oz. - Food Lion Prem ium | ORANGE JUICE Fresh W estern ANJOU PEARS m s ja i (Now Available)Lb. IBUSHS1__•i»i.__ ^UBNIP CMt«y 15 Oz. - Chopped Bush TURNIP GREENS 20 Ct. - 16 Oz. SOLO PARTY CUPS 6 Oz. - Frozen BACARDI MIXERS Don’t Forget The Batteries" AA Duracell...........4 Pk. 2 .4 9 AA Energizer.. . . 4 Pk. 2 .3 9 C/D Duracell...........2 Pk. 1 .9 9 D Everready Heavy Duty.............................2 Pk. .9 9 •Wise Party Snacks- 8.5 Oz. Lightly Salted Chips, 7 Oz.Reg. Chips & Natural Ridgles, 7 Oz. - Puffed & Crunchy Cheez Doodles, 12 Oz Thins, Outch, Sticks, Minis, Nuggets, 30 Ct. - Food Lion Tall KITCHEN BAGS Rods • Penn Dutch Pretzels 9 9 0 1 Liter - Tonic/Club Soda/ Ginger Ale SHASTA MIXERS Reg. Chips & Natural Ridgles . Peel & Seal........... isoz. 1 .9 9 There is a Food lion; conueniently located near you: Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Berinda Hwy. 601 North — Yadkinville Rd. Highway ISS and 801 Mocksville, N.C. Advance, N.C. FOOD LION tMonday thru Saturday: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m Sunday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 6- D A VIE COUNTY KNTERI’RKSK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Dcc. 29, 1988 Public Records •I r l Civil Lawsuits Tlic lollowiiig civil iiiwsuils have been nieil wiih llie Davie County clerk ofcouri. — diaries R. Nichols vs. Gloria M, Nichols, absolute divorcc. — Kenneth R. Potts vs. Susan T. Polls, chilli custody, po.ssession of marital residence, divorce from bed and board. — Junker & Son Feed Mill Inc. vs. Jack Shanks, request for judg ment, $1,230.53. — Maxine Carter vs. Ocea Ricc and Jane Rice, request that defen dants be removed from residence and plaintiff be in possession of rcsidenc.e ~ A-1 Plumbing and Healing Inc. vs. George Barnhardt Jr., Su.san Barnhardt and Don Walton, request for judgment. ,S8,56I; counterclaim. George Barnhardt Jr. and Su.san Barnhardt vs. A-1 Plumbing and Heating Inc., that plaintiffs recover nothing, reque.st for .$5,000 actual damages, request for in exce.ss of $10,000 in punitive damages. — PcnnZoil Co. vs. Everclle Drake Jr., request for judgment, $613.77. — Lynda Phelps Shaver vs. Jef- ircy Leo Shaver, absolute divoicc. — Billy R. Satterneld vs. W.B. Wilson III, request for judgment, $19,200. — Linda Allen Southern vs. Harlan Worth Southern, absolute divorcc. — Joan Humble vs. Jackie L. Ellsworth and Elvcan Ellsworth, request as result of fall, at least $IO,(XKJ compensatory damages, at least $10,000 special damages. — Gina Howell vs. Ricky Dillard, paternity, voluntary child support agreemenl. ~ Kenneth Ray Boger and Sherry Mae Boger and Jonathon Andrew Boger through guardian. Lynne Hicks, vs. Chirstopher Paul Hunt. Ray l.ee Canady. Bankers and Shippers Insurance Co. of New York, and Nationwide Insurance Co., reque.st as result of auto ac cident, in excess of $10,000 for doctor, hospital and mcdical ex penses: in exce.ss of$10,000 each for compensatory damages for Sherry Mae and Jonathon Andrew Boger. — Kimberly Perry Doby vs. Mark Anthony Wood, paternity. — Caroline Jean Mock vs. George E. Mock Jr., absolute divorce. — James Franklin Gibson vs. Pamela Gibson, absolute divorce. — Davie County Department of Social Services on behalf of Dean na Cody vs. John Wesley Redmon, paternity, child support, reim bursement of $655 for past public assistance. — Action Transit Co. vs. Edwin T. Johnson Jr. doing business as U.S. Food and Marketing, request for judgment, $1,412.12 plus interest. — Bermuda Run Village of Maisonnettes Homeowners Association vs. Betty J. Murphy, reque.st for ,$4,430.74 with interest and $70 per month assessment for association. — NCNB of South Carolina vs. Calvin E. Frye, request for recovery, $1,526.99 plus interest. — Ingensoll-Rand Employees Federal Credit Union vs. Lyndi Moore-Lyerly, request for recovery, $899.72 plus interest. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Monty W . Matthews, Joby W. Matthews and Doric T. Mat thews to Larry L. Eubanks and Deborah A. Eubanks, two tracts, Mock.sville, .$64. — James W. Barr III and Nan cy Townsend Barr to Ray Presnell and Helen B. Presnell, 4.01 acres, Jerusalem, $5. — Loui.se K. Osborne, A.M . Kimbrough Jr. and Helen C. Kim brough, Mary Lou M. Oliver and Charles R. Oliver to Anna M. Parish and Steve Farish, .9 acre, Mocksville, $87. — Jack H. Phillips to June G. DeLugas, one lot, Fulton, $13. — DGA A.ssociates to Martha B. Deuschle, one unit, Bermuda Village Condominiums, Farm ington, $147.50. — Brady L. Angell by his at torney in fact, Richard L. Angell, to Bryon C. Cox and Verna Faye Cox, one tract, Mocksville, $25. — Hickory Hill Development Co. to Harvey A. Miller and Vi vian Miller, one lot, $6.50. — Edith N. Stcelman, James Wesley Wooten and Jessie S. Woolen to Rosaline S. Speer and James E. Speer, 148.03 acres, Mocksville. — James Wesley Wooten and Jessie S. Wooten and James E. Speer and Rosaline S. Speer to Edith N. Steelman, 11 acres,' Mocksville. — Roman E. Mills and Joyce A. Mills to Richard B. Poindexter, one lot, Farmington, $13. — Goshen Lands Inc. to John Harold Seamon and Patricia P. Seamon, one acre, Jerusalem, $4. — Lester V. Martin Jr. and Elizabeth W. Martin to Lester P. Martin III, 34.6 acres, Farmington. — Potts Real Estate Inc. and Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to John C. Comunalc and Connie L. Bishop, .65 acre, Shady Grove, $16. ■ Darryl Newton Parker and; Caroline Seabrook Parker to Ira ' Thomas Tuck and Kathryn C. •: Tuck, 32,050 square feet,, Mocksville, $60.. — Janice E. Hunter and X. Clay Hunter and Carolyn E. Grigg and Larry E. Grigg to David A. Winebarger and Judy A. Winebarger, .57 acre, Clarksville, ’ $40. District Court The following cases were dispos- • ed of during Davie District Court . on Dec. 22. ;; Judge George T. Fuller presid ed. _ _ ..— Theresa S. Howell, seven ; counts of worthless checks, .■ dismissed by DA V — Jeffrey Marcie Scott, no - .- operator’s license, dismissed by ;• ‘ DA; failure to stop at stop sign, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic ; movement, pay coufrcosts. .— Morris Nelson, D W I (Breathalyzer, reading .21), no operator’s license, improper registration, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay $300 and court costs, serve 72 hours in jail (credit for jail time already served pending trial), not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment in South Carolina and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center in South Carolina. — James Harris, DW I (Breathalyzer reading .24), no operator’s license, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay $300 and court costs, serve 72 hours in jail (credit for jail time already sen'ed pending trial), not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment in South Carolina and comply with recommendations of asse.ssing agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center in South Carolina. Failed lo Appear The following failed to appear for their .scheduled court trial. — James Andrew Barlow, driv ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed with leave. — McDuffie Allen Britt, no inspection. — Chuck Ray Davis, no registration, no insurance, no operator’s license, dismissed with leave. — David Dermont Doby, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed with leave. — Ricky Lee Draughn, no inspection. — Eric Christopher Dwiggins, no inspection. — Kevin Bruce Ellis, expired operator’s license, improper pass ing, dismissed with leave. — Dawn H. Flores, worthless check. — Donna Taylor Godbey, driv ing left of center, dismissed with leave. — Jennifer Sue Graybeal, DWI, dismissed with leave. — Gerald Hoyle Sr., expired registration plate, no inspection, no insurance, dismissed with leave. — Richard Anthony Kalil, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed with leave. — Paul Green Ladd Jr., driving while license revoked, dismissed ; with leave. — Jimmy Maw, driving 80 mph ■: in a 65 mph zone, dismissed with. leave. s — Peter Raymond Morton,.no-, operator’s license, dismissed with" leave. j — Eddie Gray Sapp, uttering ,* and forgery. - 4 — James Joseph Smith, expiredi* operator’s license, dismissed w it h ■ leave. -i— Theo Gastoa Vernon, driving c 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismiss-{f, ed with leave. 3 Mocksville Police : The following reports were made to the M ocksville Police Department. — Mary Ann Neely of Woodleaf reported on Wednesday, Dec. 21, her car, a 1979 Volkswagen, was stolen from The Glen Apartments parking lot. The car was found later that night in Yadkin County, burned intentionally, said Detective .' Wayne Stoneman. • It was reported Dec. 22 that early that morning United Face Veneer on Depot Street had been broken into, and two radios and money from two vending machines was stolen. — Jack Howard of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Dec. 22 tools were stolen from his truck parked at a local service station. — On Dcc. 23, M iller’s Restaurant was broken into but nothing was reported missing. — Christian Froelich of Salisbury Street reported Dec. 26 the larceny of a bicycle, with an estimated value of $56. — James Robert Cody, 20, of Mocksville, was arrested Dec. 24 for being drunk and disruptive. Court date is Feb. 10. — Dennis Lee Neal, 17, was charged last week with larceny of money from a purse at Davie County Hospital. Court date is Jan. 12. • No charges were llled after two cars were in an accident Dec. 21 at 11 a.m. at Sali.sbury and South Main streets. Doric Council Sullivan, 59, of Cooleemee, had stopped her car at the intersection when it was struck from the rear by a car driven by Susan Beaver Cox, 25, of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw. Damage to the 1984 Buick driven by Sullivan was estimated at $1,500, to the 1979 Dodge driven by Cox, $1,500. • A Florida man lost control of his car on Park Avenue at 7:44 p.m. Dec. 21. , ",7' James E. Brock, 61, of Treasure'? . Island, was driving a 1979 Cadillac I west on Park Avenue and lost con- ' trol of the car in a curve, causing*; the front and side of the car"to ,f strike two trees, reportedf, Patrolman T.H. Blackwelder.^ No charges were filed. Damage to the car was estimated at $7,000. ’ Sheriffs Department The following reports were made to the Davie County Sheriff’s . Department. — L .S, Bowden Jr. of Mocksville reported Dec. 21 a larceny from Davie Tractor and Implement Co., U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville. — Dinah Beck Thaggard of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Dec. 21 an attempted breaking and entering of a residence off Davie Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s ; Department. — Cleo Pruitt, 55, of Cooleemee, charged Dec. 20 with failure to appear in court. — Michael Arnelle Brown, 33, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged Dec. 20 with first degree trespass ing and assault on a female. — Gloria J. Thonip.son, 32, of Route 1, Harmony, charged Dec. 21 with larceny of a weapon. — Cynthia Renee Tucker, 28, of Statesville, chargcd Dcc. 24 with four counts of forgery and uttering. — Bessie Darlene “ T ina” Durham, 24, charged Dcc. 23 with assault. Fires The following fires have been reported to Davie County departments. Dec, 19; County Line, 1:17 p.m., grass fire on Godbey Road. Dec, 21; Mocksville, 7:48 p.m., personal injury from automobile accident on Church Street, off Wandering Lane, v Dec, 22; Smith Grove, 4:25 p,m,, personal injury from automobile accident on 1-40 west- bpund, ‘/i mile from N,C. 801. Dec, 23; Center, Mocksville, 10:49 a.m., chimney fire in brick house two miles past Liike Myers; Fork, 10:54 a.m., car fire at Yadkin River bridge on U.S. 64 near Thou.sand Trails; Cooleemee, 8:30 p.m., automobile accident on Watt Street. Dec, 25: County Line, 10:26 a.m ., personal injury from automobile accident, 1-40 west bound at Davie/lredell county line; Mocksville, 3:11 p.m., washer on fire on Avon Street. Dec. 26; Center, 10:37 a.m, per sonal injury from automobile ac cident, U.S. 601 and 1-40. Academy Road. Jimmy Thomas Myers of Route 2, Advancc, reported Dec. 20 the attempted breaking and entering of a vehicle al a residence off Cornatzer Road. — Ronnie Carico of Winston- Salem reponcd Dec. 17 the larceny of an estimated $200 in batteries from Larco Construction Co. at U.S. 601 and FairllekI Road. — Peggy Forrest Smith of Route 4, Advance, reported Dec. 18 the larceny of an estimated $100 from a residence off Claybon Drive. — Mariene B. Godbey of Route 1, Mocksville, reported Dcc. 14 a gunshot had damaged a mailbox olT Godbey Road. — James O. Hart of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Dec. 16 a breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Howell Road. — Earl Jefferson Hammer of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Dec. 23, someone left a gift wrap ped box containing a dead rat in his mailbox. — Donna Hill of Hill Logging Co., reported Dec. 25 vandals did an estimated $1,000 damage to a tractor off Gordon Drive. — Max D. Long of Route 2, Ad vance, reported the larceny of a Happy New Year A S K m e : Mickey Orsban (919) y98-tt)62 battery charger from a garage off Williams Road. — Jenny Plummer of Route 2, Advance, reported Dec. 21 a Ger man Shepherd dog had been miss ing from the Greenbriar Develop ment for two weeks. — Julia F. Robertson of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Dec.‘:25 . ' the breaking, entering and larceny ‘ of a television from a residence off .t ' Deadmon Road. > — Kimberly Bridges Durham j last week a breaking, entering andi assault at a residence off old U.'S. - 158. ■ ' * OFF SEASON SALE Custom made o l durable aluminum to (it a n y ty p e situation. Single or any size patio cover or carporls. TOLL FREE 800-248-8205 CARPORTS ANO PATIOS THE LeMARCO Man eshmmesMOCKSVILLE WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE' 704-6344956 Winston Salem 919-768-5430 GREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR HOMEOWNERS Read C alvin & Hobbes each week in the D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD S U B S C R IB E to the Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 yeot/ lO 'S to t© »..•»«*»• $ 1 8 * 0 0 1 y e a r , o u t- o f- s ta te ,,••• $ 2 2 ,5 0 Send check to Enterprise-Record P .O . Box 525 Mocksville, N C 27028 ■ v: H ig h w a y P a tro l PAvili: COUNTY liNTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Occ. 29, 1988^7.1 The following tnilTic iiccidcnts were invesligaleci liy the N.C. Higliwiiy Patrol liisl week in Davie County. 10 Pri.siHJcrs Cluiin Injiirv Ten prisoners claiined injury when II bus trnnsporting them struck a parked roadpacker in the rear parking lot of the N.C. Department of Transportation Building Wednesday, Dcc. 21. According to Line Sgt. G.12. Mull, the accident occurred at 1:15 p.m. when the bus driver, Willie Lee Jolly Jr., 45, of Green.sboro, had circlcd the DOT building with the bus and was heading toward the Mocksville Department of Correc tions Building next door. The bus struck the roadpacker’s left front wheel with the left side of the bus. Claiming injury were these prisoners: From the Yadkin Unit: Wesley Crawley, 25; Douglas Noles, 30; Curtis King, 43; Johnny McCollum, 32; and Michael Har ris, 28. From the Guilford II Unit: Ray Brooks, 33; Wayne Vick, 40; and Darrell Stanley, 23. And from the Caswell Unit: Samuel Wilson, 44; and Charles Williams, 34. The prisoners were taken to the Davie County Prison afterwards. Damage to the 1988 Interna tional bus, owned by the N.C. Department of Corrections, was estimated at $300. The Roll-o- Statie roadpacker, owned by the DOT, was not damaged. Gar Hits Tree A Mocksville man struck a tree with his truck on Jack Booe Road Saturday afternoon. Larry Dean Gamer, 38, of Route 8, had ran his truck off the road and drove down an embankment, ap proximately one-half mile west of ■ U.S. 601, when the accident occur red, reported Trooper K.B. Steen. ‘ He was charged with DW I. ' Damage to Gamer’s 1987 Nissan truck was estimated at $8,000. Two Fall Asleep At Wlieel ■ Two drivers fell asleep at the wheel in separate accidents last past weekend. E arly . Saturday m orning, Stephen Dale Dunn. 20. of Route I . Athancc. Wiis tnivciing in his truck northeast on U.S. 158 in heavy fog, when he fell asleep and ran off the left shoulder of the road. Mull reported. Dintn's truck struck a liriveway culvert and a ditcii bank. Dunn sus tained minor injuries. He was chargcd with failure to wear a .scatl')elt. Damage to Dunn’s 1988 Toyota truck was cslimatcd at $1,800. And on Sunday at 2 a.m., Sarah Sikes Gray. 38. of Kvansviilc. Ind. was traveling in her van east on 1-40, past Redkuid Road, when she reportedly fell asleep and lost con trol of her van. The vehicle skidded off its right side on the road, overturned, and came to rest on its top, according to Trooper D.R. McCoy. Neither Gray nor her four passengers were injured. Damage to Gray’s 1985 Ford van was estimated at $6,500. Drivers Hlamc Each Other Two drivers blamed each other for an accident which occurred in the Bi-Lo parking lot on Saturday. Mull reported that at 6:49 p.m., Jacqueline Harvey Krause, 44, of Chestnut Trail, Mocksville, was backing her car from gas pumps to go out to N.C. 801. Another vehi cle, driven by Melissa Sill Stanley, 22, of New Bern, was entering the parking lot from N.C. 801. Stanley claimed she saw Krause backing up, blew her horn and stopped her vehicle. Both drivers claimed the other struck her vehicle. Neither were charged. Damage to Krause’s 1987 Ford was estimated at $150. Damage to Stanley’s 1988 Honda was estimated at $100. Accident On U.S. 601 A MocLsville man reportedly ran his car through a stop sign last Thursday, entered into the path of another vehicle and was struck by that vehicle. According to Mull, the accident occurred at Deadmon Road and U.S. 601 at 5 p.m. Ricky Alton Myers, 30, of Route 7, fled the scene but came to the sheriff’s department later that night. The vehicle which struck Myer’s R e s i d e n t s S t o p M o b i l e H o m e Property owners in a western , Davie subdivision are fighting to keep a mobile home out of their neighborhood. Bobby Cranford, John Peoples, Donald Gregory, Elizabeth Foster and Samuel Wayne Canter filed a lawsuit last month against Webster Rudolph Neumann and Peggy ■ Louise Neumann. Judge George T. Fuller later. i.ssued a temporary restraining order prohibiting the Neumanns from placing a mobile home in the Oakland Heights Subdivision, off Davie Academy Road near U.S. 64. The court ruled that the lots con tain restrictive covenants pro hibiting mobile homes, and that the Neumanns were preparing to place a mobile home on their properly. car was operated by Sarah Daniel Clark. 61. of Route 4, Mocksville, the report said. Myers was chargcd with runn ing through a stop sign, no! hav ing an operator's license, improper registration, and leaving the scene ol' the accident. Damage to his l‘)72 Ford was estimated at $800. Dainagc to Clark's 1986 Pontiac was estiniated at $2,500. Car Runs O ff Road An Advance woman lost control of her car on LaQuinta Drive in Advance last Thursday night. Trooper McCoy reported. Catherine Byerly McCracken. 28, of Route 6, was traveling east when the accident occurred. McCracken's car ran off the right shoulder of the road, struck a mailbox, skidded off the left side of the road, struck a ditchbank, and turned on its side before falling in its wheels and coming to rest, the report said. McCracken sustained minor in jury. Damage to her 1968 Ford was estimated at $950. Damage to the mailbox which was struck, owned by Dale H. Carter of La- quinta Drive, was estimated at .S25. Car Wrecks In Fog A Madison man impeded by dense fog, hit a guardrail and sign with his car on N.C. 801 Dec. 21. According to Trooper McCoy, at 8:30 p.m., Leslie Dean Greer, 32. was traveling south and ap proached a right-hand curve past Spruce Road. Greer ran his car off the left shoulder, struck the guar drail and sign, then proceeded back across N.C. 801 and camc to rest in a private driveway. Greer reported he was unable to see the curve due to dense fog. He was charged with failure to report an accident and failure to wear a seatbelt. Damage to Greer’s 1981 Chevrolet station wagon was estimated at $2,600. Djunage to the guardrail and sign, owned by the N.C. Department of Transporta tion, was estimated at $1,000. Driver Injured In Wreck A Danbury man was .seriously injured after being thrown from his car in an accident on 1-40 last Thursday afternoon. Trooper W .D. Grooms reported that at 4:20 p.m., Danny Ray Taylor, 26, was traveling east in his car, past N.C. 801, ran onto the left shoulder of the road and lost control of his car. The car reentered the roadway, ran back on the left shoulder again, slid broad side into the median, struck a culvert in the median, and overturned. Taylor was thrown from the vehiclc. The car came to rest on its wheels in the median and caught fire. Taylor was taken by ambulance to Baptist Hospital in Win.ston- Saiem. He was listed in stable con dition on Tuesday. Taylor was charged with DWI and having an open container. Damage to his 1982 Chevrolet was estimated at $1,800. R J R S to c k h o ld e r s : W h a t s h o u ld y o u d o n o w ? ) In te rstate /Jo h n so n L an e The pending issues surrounding RJR/ Nabisco are confusing. Interstate/Johnson Lane wants to provide you the opportunity of determining what the various alter natives mean to your RJR/Nabisco stock, Interstate/Johnson Lane will tender your RJR shares without charge. To receive this complementary service, call: Bill McGee Interstate/Johnson Lane 2600. Wachovia Bank BIdg. Winston-Salem, NC 27111 (919) 724-5911 1-800-444-5911 MDMBBR NBW YORK STXX:K BXQIANQB. INC. AND CmOiK PKlNCiPAL fiXaiANOilS/MBMB£R SttX:12-22-2tnbp ENTIRE STOCK OF SHEETS & CASES... In s a v e t o $ 3 . 2 2 o n s o lid a n d p r in t e d s h e e t i n g L A D IE S ’ W E A R ... S A V E U P T O 5 0 » /o ! c o a t s a n d j a c k e t s Save 40% on our regular everyday low prices O A O O re g . to 4 9 .9 9 , s a le W W reg . to 7 5 .0 0 , s a le 4500 reg . to 1 0 0 .0 0 , s a le 6 0 ® ® f l e e c e r o b e s Famous Vassarette® and >v Pebblebrook® style and quality re g . 2 2 .9 9 , s a le reg . 2 4 .9 9 , s a le _ _ re g . 4 4 .0 0 , s a le 2 2 ® ^ d r e s s e s a n d s p o r t s w e a r Entire stock of fall and winter styles re g . p ric e s re d u c e d u p to V 2 Wondercale bleached & Pinafore solid styles full sheet, reg. 8.99 6 7 7 Garden Lilly, Gingham Rose, Anastasia S Bridal Bouquet printed styles “ F T 7 full sheet, reg. 10.99 ■ Copley, Zepher & Royal Garden printed styles Full sheet, reg. to 9.99 6 7 8 l a d i e s ’ j e a n s S a le P ric e d ! 1 9 8 8 & 2 4 M G IR L S ’ W E A R ... S A V E U P T O 4 0 o /o ! Comparable savings on twin, queen & king size sheets & cases.c o a t s a n d j a c k e t s a 4 o j | Sizes 4-6X, re g . to 3 6 .9 9 , s a le t/m ■ . j '--I Sizes 7-H, re g . to 3 9 .9 9 , s a le d r e s s e s - s p o r t s w e a r e n t ir e s t o c k fall and winter styles . regular price up to % Oil Entire Stock! bedroom ensembles M E N ’ S W E A R ... S A V E U P T O 4 5 ® /o ! A r r o w ® d r e s s s i i i r t sEntire stock of long sleeve styles Dover fancies, re g . to 2 7 .0 0 , s a le Bradstreet solids and tone on tone, &Dover solids, re g . to 2 5 .0 0 , s a le d r e s s s h i r t s •Long sleeve styles 4 Regular collar, re g . 1 2 .9 9 & 1 3 .99, s a le I W Button-down collar solids 4 ^ f i f iand fancies, re g . 1 5 .9 9 to 1 7 .9 9 i s a le I p l a i d s p o r t s h i r t s Long sleeve styling : _ M O re g . 1 1 .9 9 a n d 1 4 .9 9 , s a le I f l a n n e l s h i r t s re g . 7 .9 9 s a le , 2 0 0/0 OFF PRICE MARKED! Matching bedspreads, priscillas and shams to complimsnt every decor! Full, queen and king sizes. B O Y S ’ W E A R ... S A V E U P T O 4 0 % ! 5 8 T 1 9 « 8 b o y s ’ j a c k e t s Available in sizes 4 to 20 •€ 0 7 7 ^ reg. to 28.99, sale 1 O reg. to 34,99, sale dmdmii f a s h i o n p a n t s 1 4 ^ 7 7 reg. 21.99, sale ■ ^ b o y s ’ c a s u a l s h i r t s 0 7 7 Sizes 4-7, reg. to 14.99, sale ^ Sizes 8-20, * 1 1 ) 7 7 reg. 15,99 & up, sale ■ W S h e e t i n g s h i r t s Oversized styling in 100% cotton re g . to 1 6 .9 9 , s a le _ re g . to 2 2 .9 9 , sale> 1 2 « 8 s e l e c t g r o u p m e n ’s f a s h i o n p a n t s assorted styles and colors reg. 27»9 sale 2 - p c . s u i t s Q O O re g . 1 1 0 .0 0 .1 3 0 .0 0 , s a la 0 9 ' p o l y e s t e r b l a z e r s A O B l re g . 5 9 .9 5 to 6 9 .9 5 , s a le H a g g a r ® d r e s s s l a c k s I re g . to 3 0 .0 0 , s a le { f a l l j a c k e t s re g . to 5 4 .9 9 , s a le P r ic e s s l a s h e d o n h u n d r e d s o f p a ir s .. M E k ’ S , W O M E N ’ S & C H IL D R E N ’ S S H O E S ! l a d i e s ’ s h o e s Dress and casual shoes m e n ’ s s h o e s special group! Dress & casual styles Sizes 7-13 val, to 29.95, sale reg. 25.00, sale 1 8 8 8 | 1 4 8 B m e n ’ s R e e b o k ® s h o e s Oxfords & hi-tops, Sizes 6V2-13 val. to 52,95, sale 8—DAVIE COUNTY KNTIiRPRISli KICCOUI), ’|•1HJUS1)A^^ Due. 29, 1988 • > ^ r- i Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Call Call Couple Celebrates 40th Wedding Anniversary Nov. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Call of Route 1, Mocksville, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday, Nov. 20, with a reception at Salem United Methodist Fellowship Hall. Hosts were their children: Mr. and Mrs. Kenny (Nancy) Lippard; David Call of the U.S. Navy; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Barbara) Koontz; and Mr. and Mrs. Randy (Lynn) Foster. The fellowship hall was decorated in red and white rose buds and greenery. A large table ’ centered with a fountain which I : seemed to appear from an illusion was topped with a three-tiered cake I ' separated with Grecian pillars held by dancing cupids. A bridge and I stairway floated out to a two-tiered /cake on each side of the center cake ' and from tlie two tiers floated a i stairway to a smaller cake. Each ■ cake was decorated with miniature rose buds and on each stairway ap peared a miniature replica of each family member. Also a fountain with flowing punch adorned the opposite side of the table and placed at the other side was a round table with a large fruit cascade and dip. Hors d’oeuvres of nuts, minis, tarts. Finger sandwiches, chicken nug gets, fresh vegetables, cheese, dips and cake were served to guests. Cutting the cake was Shirley Ketchie. Serving at the table was Patricia Fesperman and Sandra Wallace. The punch was served by Lorene Wallace. Margie Beck displayed the gifts as Francis Freeman said the hellos and bood-byes. The catering was done by Lib Woodward. The photographers were Edith Johnson and Marshall Beck. Before the evening ended friends and family entered the sanctuary where the renewal of vows was ex changed by the couple, officiated by the Rev. John Rowe. The couple was married Nov. 20, 1948. YMCA Sponsoring Dance Classes IT h e Davie Family YM CA will sponsor country dance and shag classes beginning Thursday, Jan. t* , at Mocksville Elementary hdol. ||The country dance class will be fiught from 7:30-8:30 p.m. and ^ill include Country Swing, Texas Ijwo Step, Country Waltz, and Gotton Eye Jo. ish a g Class will be taught from 8!30-9:30 p.m. and will feature the i^sic steps of North Carolina’s most popular dance. ^ Instructor w ill be Jimmy Satterwhite. I Both classes are open to couples ti'* ■ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ or singles. Class fee is $25 per per son. Call the Davie Family YM CA office Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m . for more information (634-0345). January 9 , 1989 I 10 a.m . or 7 p.m . Sew M u ch Belter -BERNINA E] The Sewing Next to Dockslde He Room Flestaurant 6330 CephiB Drive, Clemmons 766-6200 Miss Whitaker, Mr. McDaniel Married Cyiilhiii Dianne Whilakei' nnd Waller Floyd McDaniel, both iif Coolceinee, were united in ni:ir- riagc Wednesday. Dec, 28. at 1 p.m . at Comnumity Baptist Cluii'ch. The Rev. Clyde Sollies olTiciated. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Wayne Whitaker, wore a street length dress of blue witli a blue lace overlay, designed with a inalcliing bow on the side. She carriccl a bridal bouc|uet of blue and white llinvers with lace streamers. Her attendants were Theresa Women's Aglow To Meet Jan. 10 The W omen's Aglow Fellowship Inlernalional Winston- Salem Day Chapter interdeinonina- tional meeting will be al 9:30 a.n), Jan. 10 al the Central YMCA, West End Boulevard. Speaker is Cathy Byard. A I'ellowship period begins al 9 a.m. Several women from Davie County are members. For more information, call Charlie Brown al 919-723-0869. Kimberly Potts On Honors List Kimberly Ann Polls, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. Avalon Potts of Route I, Advance, has been nam ed to Ihe academic honors list at Bauder Fashion College in Atlan ta, Ga. Potts received a 4.0 for the fall quarter. A minimum 3.6 grade point average is required for the academic honors list. Potls was also inducted into the R E P L A C E Y O U R O L D .W I N D O W S SAVE $75P.9h FREEESTIMATES 100% FINANCINQ C A L L N O W THE LeMARCO ManMOCKSVILLE WILLOW OAK SHOPPMG CENTRE' 634-1956 WINSTON-SALEM 9IM66-543I) TOLL FREE 800-248-6205 Sliders GREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR HOMEOWNERS m • 1. DO YOU TURN THE T.V. UP TOO LOUD FOR OTHERS? 2. DO YOU HAVE TO ASK PEOPLE TO REPEAT THEMSELVES? 3. DO YOU HEAR PEOPLE SPEAKING, BUT HA7E DIFFICULTY UNDERSTANDING THE WORDS? 4. WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU HAD YOUR HEARING CHECKED? Miracle-Ear ® IS HOLDII'IG A ONE-DAY WORKSHOP, WITH •FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Wednesday, January 4 APPLE PHARMACY 129 N, MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. •FREE CHECK-UP ON ALL TYPE HEARING AIDS M i r a c l e - E a r C e n t e r 3303 Healy Drive 1-760-2407 Winston-Salem, N.C. Seamon Sanford who was matron of honor; and Chrisial May McDaniel, maid of honor. Ushering was Lewis Correll. Amanda Lynn Salyer was llowcr girl. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Whilaker of Salisbury. She is employed by Harilee’s of Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Waller Glenn McDaniel. He is employed by Ellis Auto Auction of Coolcemee. Immediately following Ihe wed ding ceremony, guests were invited lo ihc couple’s home at Daniel’s Road in Cooleemee fora reception. Sigma Lambda Chi Honor Socie ty. A minimum 3.7 grade point average is required for member ship. Sigma Lambda Chi serves as a liaison between the school and the community. Polls is a senior majoring in fashion merchandising. She is spending Christmas holidays with her parents and will return to Atlanta on Jan. 2. Around & About Davie Student Earns Degree From Georgia Tech K.W. Slate of Mocksville received a bachelor of mechanical engineering degree from Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga., at the schools 161st commencement exercise on Saturday, Dec. 10. Asheville Resident S))cnds Holidays W ith Parents Davie Markland of Asheville spent the holidays with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland of Advance. 1’hree Earn Degrees From Catawba College Three Catawba College students from Mocksville completed graduation requirements and will receive diplomas on May 7: Sylvia Hamilton Smith, wife of Carl C. Smith, a degree in in termediate education with honors; Brian Hudson Driggars, son of Sonny and Shirley Driggars, a business administration degree; and Tracy Kyle Swicegood, son of Jerry and Judy Swicegood, a business administration degree. Seven From Davie Named To Catawba Dean’s List Susan Elizabeth Spach of Advance, and Kimberly Renea Stine, Chris Allen Callison, David Allen Wilson, Sherry Miller Foster, Christopher Todd Frye, and Elizabeth Sharp Swicegood, all of Mocksville, were named to the fall semester deans list at Catawba College. They achieved a minimum 3.5 grade point average in 15 or more semester hours. _ 1989mm Call us for details on these 1989 tours! 1. Sunny California - January 19-24*Dana Point, Son Dlogo, La Jolla, Boverly Hills. Hollywood ’ , 2. London/Scotland - March 3-12*London, Scotland, Edinburgh, Dundoe, Saint Andrews, File & Pitlochry . 3. London- Shortstay • March 3-10*London on limilod budgai 4. “Spring Break" - March 4-10, March 11-17*Week In tho islands. «, 5. Ski Austria - March 17-25*Terrific March skiing 6. New York City - March 27-29*Theatre Tour 7. Natchez - New Orleans & Old South Spring Time - April 1-9* ' 8. 17th Annual Gardener's Tour - April 9-10*Two Days in Now Barn 9. Dutch Waterways - April 20-29*2 nighi Amslerdam, 7 night Holland Waterway Cruise 10. Great Lakes & USA Holland Tulip Festival - May 14-20Holland Tulip Festival in Holland, Michigan ' 11. African Safari - May 18-June 4Nairobi'Via londoa Aulheniic “African Safari" • < ' . 12. 13th Annual Spoleto Festival USA, Charleston, S.C. - May 26-28 ' 13. Washington, O.C., June 8-11 14. California Golden West Tour - Old Mexico - June 17-July 8 ‘15. 5 Star Alaskan Cruise - June 30-July 8 ‘Juneau. Skagway, Haines & Ketchikan 16. California - Victoria B.C., Canadian Rockies - July 8-August S 17. Alaskan Motor Coach Tour - July 10-August 10A lour ol a lifoiime, 18. Brevard Music Center Motor Coach TourSchedule of lirm & porformanco announced at a later dale Vv- 19. Mystery Tour - (1 Day Tour) - July 1520. West Virginia Mountain Excursion - July 29,30 21. Quebec - Niagra Falls, New England Byways - August 4-13 ' 22. London/Scotland - August 16-27 London, Bath, Stonehenge 23. Hawaii - Four Islands September 6-16 Honolulu (Waikiki), Kauai, Big Island, Maul 24. Nova Scotia - New England - October 8-22 25. Smoky Mountain Fall Foliage - October 19-23Gatllnburg, Dollywood, Nashville 26. South America in the Spring • November 8-19 27. Williamsburg Grand illumination - tJecember 2, 3, 4 28. New York City Christmas Spectacular - December 5, 6, 7 29. Germany, Oberammergau Passion Play -1990 30. Last Minute Booking - Australia, New Zealand & Tahiti - Oct. 19-Nov. 12 Madison-Alexander Tours P.O. Box 232/232 North Center St., Statesville, N.C. 28677 Telephone: 704-872-3686 Toll Free: J-800-342-6515 © A f t e r 5 4 C h r is t m a s e s I n T h e T r ia d . . . W e S t i l l D o B u s in e s s P E R S O N T O P E R S O N . 7 2 3 - 3 6 0 4 F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S B A N K I S # # '- Riley Prints Donated To l-R, Arts Group DAVIE COUNTY HN'l'ERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 29, 1988-9.^ At !i lunchcon on Wccincsiiiiy, I3cc. 21, Katie Riley, widow oftlie liilc Irvin Riley, niiicle a presenta tion of three of his prims lo Ingersoli-Rand Company where Riley hail worked until his retirement. The presenliilion was made lo Dan Klclter, vice president and general manager, who accepted these prims and then he presented Paul Johnson, manager of manu- faeturing, wilh one of the "Old Salem” prims l» be Inmg in maniirucluring. Another of the “ Old Salem" prints was presented to F.W. "B ill" Capp, manager of engineer ing. lu be hung in the lingincering Building. and the other •‘Downtown Street Scene” was presented to Perce Musselman, manager of industrial relations, to be hung in the Personnel Depart tnenl. Kletter expressed liis apprecia tion for these prints. •leannie Anderson, president of the Davie County Arts Council, ac cepted a gili IVom Mrs. Riley and c.xprassed her appreciation for whal Mr. Riley had done through the promotion of the arts in Davie Comity and for his efforts in organizing the Davie County Arts Council. This print of “ Old Salem” will hang in the Davie Coiuily Public Library in his honor. IngersolI-Rand vice president and general manager Dan Klet- ter presents print to Paul Johnson, manager of manufacturing. Katie Riley presents print to .Jeannie Anderson of Arts Council. Smith-Barnhardt Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Arnold D. Smith of Route 1, Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lynne, to Steve Lewis Ear nhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Earnhardt of Route 3, Advance. The wedding is planned for Jan. 21 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance. The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed as a math teacher by Lexington Senior High. Earnhardt is a graduate of North Carolina State University in Raleigh and is employed by Volvo-GM of Greensboro as associate product services engineer. W i l k e s C o m p l e t e s I n f a n t r y S c h o o l A t F o r t B e n n i n g F .W . “ B ill” C app, manager of engineering accepts O ld Salem print from Kletter. Perce Musselman, manager of industrial relations accepts, downtown street scene print from Kletter. School Menus S 'The Davie County school menus for the week of Jan. 2-6 are as follows: M ONDAY, JAN. 2 ^'Holiday ^TUESDAY, JAN. 3 jj ^Breakfast: Cereal or cheese toast, choice of juice and milk. W EDNESDAY, JAN. 4 i Breakfast: Cereal or JVilliamsburg muffin, choice of juice and milk. ■THURSDAY, JAN. 5 I -Breakfast: Manager’s Choice % ’ FRIDAY, JAN. 6 Breakfast: Cereal, sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 M ONDAY, JAN. 2 Holiday TUESDAY, JAN. 3 Lunch: Hot dogs with chili & onions or sausage biscuits, tomato soup with crackers, tator tots, pineapple tidbits, fresh apples and milk. Bonus: Cole slaw W EDNESDAY, JAN. 4 Lunch: Chicken nuggets with sauce or beans & franks, buttered corn, green beans, potato salad, ap ple cobbler, roll and milk. THURSDAY, JAN. 5 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, JAN. 6 Lunch: Pizza or country style steak with gravy, creamed potatoes, fried okra, tossed salad, tangerine, biscuit and milk. GRADES 7-12 M ONDAY, JAN. 2 Holiday ^Bradley R. Shore Completes Navy Recruit Training ; Navy Seaman Bradley R. Shore, son of Bobby R. and Kay A. Shore of Route 7, Moeksville, has com pleted recruit training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego, ta lif. 5 ' During Shore’s eight-week train- ;ing cycle, he studied general inilitary .subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of 'the Navy’s 85 basic fields. ' Shore’s studies included seaman ship, clo.se order drill. Naval history and first aid. Penionnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of col lege credit in Physical Education SUNROOM S LEMARCO CAN CHANGE YOUR EXISTING PORCH OR BUILD YOUR FAMILY AYEAR-A-ROUND CUSTOM SUNROOM —FREE ESTIMATES—100% FINANCING and Hygiene. A 1988 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Navy in July. TUESDAY, JAN. 3 Lunch: Hot dog with chili & onions or sausage biscuits, tomato soup with crackers, tator tots, pineapple tidbits, fresh apple and milk. Bonus: Slaw W EDNESDAY, JAN. 4 Lunch; Chicken nuggets with sauce or beans & franks, buttered corn, green beans, potato salad, ap ple cobbler, roll and milk. THURSDAY, JAN. 5 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, JAN. 6 Lunch: Roast beef sandwich or country style steak with gravy, creamed potatoes, fried okra, toss ed salad, tangerine, biscuit and milk. Bonus: Sandwich wilh let tuce, tomato & pickle. Army National Guard Private Glenn L. Wilkes, son of Elliott B. and Margaret A. Wilkes of 358 Pine St., Moeksville, has com pleted training at the U.S. Army lnfanti7 School, Fort Benning, Ga. During the course, students received training which qualified them as light-weapons infantrymen and as indirect-fire crewmen in .av rifle or ihortar squad. „ Instruction included weapons^ qualifications, tactics, patrolling, land mine warfare, field comr^ munications a n d c o m b a t,; operations. A 7;i' He is a 1988 graduate of Davi^. High School. • . ^ y PA T’S IN TER IO R S S ' 1 ★ F u f/ W indow Treatment if I •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture ir Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile*Hardwood Floors •Parquet — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395- Ccphis Drive, Clenunons 766-9166 SHOWROOMS: ,\IOClffllLLEmOWO\KSllOPPlNGCFMiinW634'1956 ffraOH SAIEX TOIL FREE l>800-34S'6i(l5 F o r F a m ily S h o e S a le Buy 2 Pair Get 3rd Pair FREE large selection of ladles and mens styles Quality Shoes At Reasonable Prices" The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plaza Next To Wal-Mart (704) 634-4162 s Jifoster's 171 N. Main Street Moeksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-2737 We Accept: ttvlastercard •American Express •Visa *Choice •Discover Plan Now To Save On Taxes For This Year And Next Year 10-DAVIE COUNTY liNTERI’KISK KliCORI). THURSDAY, Dec. 29, Pjks % By Natalie Eason Ilainptoii NCSU News Bureau As the 1988 lax yciii' draws to a closc, the April 15 filing cicailiine may sccni a long way ori'. But an accountant and professor at North Carolina State Universi ty says a little planning now could help taxpayers save on federal in come taxes this year, as well as next year. With this year’s federal tax rales at the lowest point since 1931, Dr. Carl J. Messere, associate head ol* the NCSU Department of Econom ics and Business, advises taxpayers to make the most of the situation by accelerating their income this year. The Tax Reform Act of 1986, which went into effect last year, brought lower tax rates, fewer itemized deductions and higher standard deductions, Messere said. Most people spent 1987 simply try- . ing to understand the new law and new tax forms that went with it, he said. Although tax wisdom usually ;• dictates that income be postponed until the next year, this year’s low tax rates may have changed that, ■ Messere said. And, in spite of President-elect Bush’s promises not to raise taxes, j many experts in Washington {'; believe a tax increase in the future !( will be unavoidable, Messere said. I He advises taxpayers to consider I; maximizing their income for 1988 r and postponing their deductions (i until 1989. ;; But that strategy will take a lit- ji tie planning before the end of the t 1988 tax year, Messere said. First, 5; taxpayers should figure their tax S rate for 1988 by subtracting deduc- s tions from gross income. All those K paying taxes this year will fall in- ;^ to brackets of 15 percent, 28 per- f cent or 33 percent, j Single taxpayers earning less than $17,850 and married tax payers filing joint returns and ear ning less than $29,750 will be tax- I ed at 15 percent. Income of up to $43,150 for singles and $71,900 ifor married people will be taxed at 28 percent. Income greater than those amounts will be taxed at 33 per cent, up to $100,480 for singles and $171,090 for married tax payers, at which point the rates revert back to 28 percent, Messere said. Then, estimating next year’s in come and deductions, taxpayers can decide whether to accelerate in come in 1988 and whether to postpone deductions to 1989, Messere said. Those who anticipate higher or level income next year should probably try to accelerate their income this year, he said. “ Tax planning really hasn’t I changed that much,” he said. “ The ' big thing is guessing about what those tax rates will be in 1989 and I future years.” I W r it in g I C I a s s S e t 5 Davidson County Community H College will offer a continuing ?'education class titled Writing for ;-pi i Ways of accclcratiiig incomc include: • Having first-ol-thc-year bonuses paid to you in December. • Selling stocks before the first of the year to take advantage of unrealized gains. • Asking rental tcniinls to prepay some of 1989’s rent in December. • For cash-basis taxpayers — those who report income as it is received iind deductions as they are paid — collecting receivables before the year’s end. One exception to this strategy would be capital gains income, such as income on stock purchases held more than one year, Messere said. Since Bush has pledged to reduce the capital gains tax, put ting off capital gains until the next year could result in tax savings. Cash-basis taxpayers also can postpone deductions, such as op tional medical expenses like braces for teeth, by having procedures done in 1989 if po.ssible. The “ simplification” of the 1986 tax law amounts to changes in itemized and standard deductions which make the Internal Revenue .Service's aiicllt rimction easier by encouiagiiig ta\|iayers to take stan- dard deductions rather than itemiz ing. Messere said. Many taxpayers who traditional ly liave ilenii/,ed their deiluctions may come out ahead by taking standard deductions, he said. Another strategy would be to take itemized deductions and standard deductions in alternating years, “ bunching" itemized deductions in the years the taxpayer would be itemizing, Messere said. “ For most people, the new law was such a major change that it wasn't much simpler," Messere said. “ Once people liecome ac customed to ii, it will be tax simplification." If Congress would relrain from making any major changes in the law for a few years, Messere believes taxpayers would really sec the re.sults of the 1986 law as tax simplification, he said. Problems understanding income taxes come about when the rules change so fre quently taxpayers can’t utilize what they’ve learned on previous returns, he said. W\ JARNIHG to hunterI’] DOH'TSIIWAHnHllieMiiBES IT MAY BE A HIRED HAND'^ Property owners on McAllister Road offer this friendly advice to hunters who venture onto their liiiitl. — Photo by Janies Barringer Read Calvin & Hobbes ... / ... each week in the Enterprise Pleasure and Profit: Writers’ I Roundtable, Part I in Davie County J beginning Jan. 12. I This course is designed to pro- I vide encouragement to those who i wish to write for personal enjoy- gnient and to give support and I assistance to those wishing to sub 's mit their writing for publication. ^The writing market will be ex- Iplored, and instruction will be Sgiven in , the preparation of 5;manuscripts for publication. Begin- Iriing writers are welcome. I ' The 8-week class will meet from |7-10 p.m. at North Davie Junior IJiigh School, Chris Myers will be Igie instructor. I A registration fee of $25 will be |collected at the first class meeting. SPersons 65 or older may enroll free i^ f charge, ® To pre-register or obtain addi- „oi)al information, call the Conti nuing Education Office at (704) i34'2885. . D DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College A v iE C o u n t y C 1989 W inter Quarter Schedule CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES LA S S E S Courses Instructor Begins/Ends Day Time Cost Location Adult Basic Education Daughtery Open enrollment Mon. & Thurs. 5:30 - 8:30 PM FREE Brock Center ^ Adult High School Diploma Bogcr Open enrollment Mon. & Thurs. 6:00 - 9:00 PM FREE Davie High School Art - Beginners to Advanced Beard 1/3 - 3/6 Mon.6:00 - 9:00 PM $25 South Davie Jr. High Art - Beginners to Advanced Beard 1/5 - 1/9 Thurs.6:00 - 9:00 PM $25 North Davie Jr. High ' Art For Everyone Lien 1/9 - 3/13 Mon.9:00AM -12:00 $25 Brock Center Applcwork for Teachers (CEU’s2.0) Hodges 1/5 - 3/9 Thurs.4:00 - 6:15 PM $15*South Davie Jr. ffigh Ceramics and Pecan Figurines Blackwelder 1/4 - 3/8 Wed. 8:30-11:30 AM $25 Brock Center , Crocheting, Beginning Sills 1/5 - 3/9 Thurs.7:00 - 9:00 PM $20 South Davie Jr. High ' : Decorative Painting Harpe 1/3 - 3/7 Tues.9:00AM-12:00 $25 Brock Center Decorative Painting Harpe 1/3 - 3/7 Tues. 6:30 - 9:30 PM $25 Wm. R. Davie School Effective Teacher Training for Substitute Teachers Floyd 2/6 - 2/23 Mon. Tues. & Thurs. 4:30-8:30 PM 4:30 - 7:30 PM $15 South Davie Jr. High , v Emergency Medical Technician - Parti ** O’Mara 1/9 - 322 Mon. & Wed.7:00-10:00 PM $15-1-Advance Fire Dept. . Evaluation of Education Smith 1/10-2/14 Tues.4:00 - 6:45 PM $15*North Davie Jr. High . Courseware (CEU’s 1.5) . ‘ Great Decisions - ’89 (CEU’s 2.0) Introduction to Microcomputers McCraw 1/26-3/16 Thurs.6:00 - 8:45 PM $15 Davie High School +++$7.50 Book Fee , ‘ Scction 301 Hodges 1/9 - 3/6 Mon.4:00 - 6:30 PM $15*South Davie Jr. High Scction 302 Smith 1/9 - 3/6 Mon.7:00 - 9:30 PM $15*North Davie Jr. High Section 303 Staff 1/3 - 3/7 Tues.7:00 - 9:00 PM $15*South Davie Jr. High Scction 304 Staff 1/5 - 3/9 Thurs.7:00 - 9.00 PM $15*North Davie Jr. High Section 305 Staff 1/5 - 3/9 Thurs.7:00 - 9:00 PM $15*South Davie Jr. High Lap Quilting Lagle 1/5 - 3/7 Tues.9:00AM -12:00 $25 Brock Center * Lap Quilting Lagle 1/5 - 3/9 Tues.9:00AM -12:00 $25 Brock Center ■ Mind Mapping Strategies Carr 1/9 - 2/20 Mon.6:30-9:20 PM $15 South Davie Jr. High for Teachers (CEU’s 1.5) . _ ^ Notary Public Education Potts 2/21 - 2/23 Tues. & Thurs.7:00 - 9:00 PM $15 South Davie Jr. High +++$5.25 Handbook Fee Private Pilot Ground School Wright 1/3 - 3/9 Tues. & Thurs.6:30 - 9:30 PM $15 North Davie Jr. High Stress Management for Law Enforcement, Emergency Services, and Volunteer Firefighters Scction 201 Section 202 Scction 203 Survey of New Testament Studies Typing Woodcarving Woodcarving Writing for Pleasure and Profit: Writer’s Roundtable, Part 1 +Class will re-register on March 29,1989 *$10.00 Computer Fee payable to Davie County Schools **$20.00 Typewriter Fee payble to Davie County Schools Staff 2/2 1 -2/21 Tues.6:00-10:00 PM Free Davie County Library Staff 2/20 - 2/20 Mon.6:00-10:00 PM Free Davie County Library Staff 2/2 1 -2/21 Tue.s.8:30AM -12:30 Free Davie County Library Nothstine 1/3 - 3/7 Tues.7:00 - 9:00 PM $20 South Davie Jr. High Suiter 1/4 - 3/8 Mon. & Wed.6:00-8:00 PM $15**South Davie Jr. High Martin 1/3 - 3^Tues.6:30 - 9:30 PM $25 Wm. R.Davie School Martin 1/6 -3/17 Fri.8:30-11:30 AM $25 Brock Center Myers 1/12-3/9 Thurs.7:00-10:00 PM $25 North Davie Jr. High Registration will be conducted at the first class meeting. For more Information about classes and registration, contact DCCC's Davie County Office, Telephone (704) 634-2885. DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE p. O. Box 1287, Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1287 An Equal Opporlunlly AfflrmBllve Action Inslllullon M Advance New s DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 29, 1988-11 Renegar By Edith Zinunorinan Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Knipps of Chicago, 111, .spent the Christinas holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Rcichcl and laniily. They were among the visitors at Advance Methodist Church Sunday. Bren da Zininiemran of Long Island, N .Y., was also a visitor. Miss Julia McLcan of Monroe was a weekend visitor of her parents, the Rev, and Mrs. Tom McLcan. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hamrick of Raleigh spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Voglcr. They were visitors at the Methodist church. Mrs. Georgia Foster entertain ed members of her family with a dinner Christmas Day. Guests were her children and grand children, Mr. and Mrs. C.W . Foster Jr. and Miss Mandy Foster of this community; Mr. and Mrs. Pop R e n e g a r I s H o n o r e d Charles Clinton “ Pop” Renegar was honored on his 90th birthday on Sunday, Dec. 9. His family gathered at the D o c k s id e S e a fo o d restaurant in Clemmons for the event. Renegar has one daughter and two sons: D o ro th y Renegar of Harmony, Charles “ Red” Renegar Jr. of Oldtown and Benny William son Renegar of Booneville. He also has six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Renegar retired from Hanes Hosiery in Winston-Salem in 1964. i Renegar has lived in Harmony for the past four years. The previous 15 years, he lived in Davie County. DCCC O f f e r s A d u l t C l a s s e s \ Several courses of interest to both men and women will be of- ■fered by the college throughout the county beginning in January, j Art — Beginning to Advanced taught by Glenda Beard will be of fered at North as well as South Davie junior high schools. The Monday and Thursday night courses will be taught from 6-9 p.m. ; Crocheting for Beginners will be taught by Tryna Sills at South Davie Junior High School. The course will meet on Thursday from 7-9 p.m. Puntli Embroidery taught by Ollie Ward will be offered at South Davie Junior High School. The course will meet on Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. Offered at William R. Davie School will be decorative painting and woodcarving. Both courses meet from 6:30-9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. Numerous courses will be held at the Brock Center during the day. Art For Everyone taught by Lynn Lien will be held on Mon day from 9 a.m. — noon. Ceramics and Pecan Figurine.s taught by Louise Blackweldcr will be held on Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. — 11:30 a.m. Decorative Painting taught by Linda Harpe will meet on Tuesday from 9 a.m. — noon. Lap Quilting taught by Blanche Lagle will be offered on Tue.sday and Thursday from 9 a.m. — noon. Woodcarving taught by Ina Martin will meet on Friday from 8:30-11:30 a . m ._________ Jake Nil'uiig ol' Winston-Saiciii: iiiui Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Foster of Mocksville; Mrs. Palsy Jordan of Woodleaf; Mrs. Hill i-ostei- and Jack Foster of Advance. In the evening Mr. and Mrs, C.W. Foster had these jicople at their home for supper. The family of the late Walter Shutt (and Mrs. Hazel Shutt of Autumn Care) met at the home of Mrs. Kdith Zimmerman Christmas live for a parly. Guests were the children, grandchildren and great- graiulcliildren, with .10 people attending. Mrs. Alina Kale of Winston- Salcni spent Christmas with her children. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter, Tracy. She attend ed the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. John Bodford of Winston-Salem were Friday visitors of her aunt, Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mr. anil Mrs. Albert Ru.ssell are the parents ofa danghler, Ali Nell, horn Dec. 20 at F'orsyih Hospital weighing 8 lbs. 1.3 ozs. and 20 in dies long. Ali Nell has two sisters, Megan and Katie. Mrs. Lucille Cornat/.er enter tained friends with a parly at her home Thursday night. Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Alan Bailey, Todd Bailey, Wiley Peebles, Bet Bar- nhardt and Arnny Riddle. On Fri day Mrs. Cornat/.er had I.arry Vogler for lunch. Christmas Fvc David Joyner and Terry Stewart came by for rel'rcshmcnts and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Wooten and daughter Tiffany were lun cheon guests. Mrs. Hdith Ziminerinan enter tained members of her immediate family with a dinner at her home on Christmas Day. Mrs, Janie Hendrix was Thurs day overnight guest of Mrs. Glen da Cornatzer Mills in Apex. Inge Larson Rasmu.s.scn of Den mark, formerly an exchange .stu dent in Davie County, .sends her love and best wishes to every one through a Christmas letter to this correspondent. Mrs. Rhea Potts’ family met at her home Christmas Eve for dinner. % Sister’s II Florist fif’Oifts fresh nmrs-Silt CriinflmlsiOarim Batlom - Gifts - BuktU SUfftdAmmJs Two Locations To Serve You 634-J78JSiiulrc Biwiw I’Um lOM VwlWiivlUt Hd. Mucluvmc. N.C. 17»M J49-6S66 I,e«liiSWn Shii|i|<lns Cwrtw l«nlntili«i. N.C. J7JM w es F o o d s Is T he W ay To W in te r H U R R Y . . . S A l£ E N D S T U E S D A Y , J a n u a r y 3 USDA Choice Whole Sirloin Tips 12 Oz. Champion Franks ONLY 12 0z. Hormel . , L i t t l e S i z z l e r S a u s a g e L i n i c s Buy One, Get One 48 Oz. Regular Or Corn Crisco Oil ONLY Price With PCH :':^'sCdup6riMM. Look In The Mail For Publishers Clearing House Sweepstakes I Coupons. Save On The Selected Items In This Ad Ana Many More Items In Our Stores. Foiger*s Coffee ONLY ■,<.Pricea^ PCH Coupon Regular Price This W eek.....................$1.99 ' Regular Price This Week.......$1.69 4 Roll Pack White Or Blue/Yellow C h a r m i n B a t h T is s u e ONLY Regular Price This W eek... .99 Cham pion............$1.29 Lb. C h a m p i o n S l i c e d B a c o n ONLY 12 0zit Packl'l Fresh Green Cabbage ONLY B B B H U Holly Farms Grade A B o n e l e s s C h i c k e n B r e a s t O N L Y This Ad Is Good Wednesday, Dec. 28 Thru Tuesday, Jan. 3,1989 At Ail Area Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each'ol these Hems Is required to be readily available lor sale In each Lowes R)0d8 Store except as specifically noted. 11 an advertised Item Is tenDporarlly oui of stock, we will offer yoii the choice ol a comparable item VKhen available reflecting the same savings or a Raincheck to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 90 days. Quantity rights ate reserved. £ 2-pAVIl-: COIJNTV i:N rKRPRISi; KKCORD, I HURSDAY, Dw . 2<>, 1988 18S8 1988 HiNi'.KAi, iimmiiiis 130 years ol scrvlce 4 Locations MIddlobrook Di. S. Mnin SI. iCIsmmons Wmslon-SnlomRoynolda Rd. jrtgp S. Main SI Winslon-Snlom' Loxinglon Davie Phono No 90B-3A2B Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tucs.-FYi, 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Cln.vcil an Muniliiys Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 M O C K S V I L L E b u i l d e r s s u p p l y “Together We Do It Belter” South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice J o h n N . M c D a n i e l & S o n s Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllfe 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 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 •Commercial •ln(^strial •Instltutionai 'Inspection Upon Request’ MocksViile 634-5600 Complements of Depa^rtnnient Store -----North Main Street Mocksvllle S(NCE ^an a 3iu Stau'-^ 962 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M D S E . Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street IMocksville, N.C, 27028 Phone 634-2128 J .P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Makers of DAISY Fl-OUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 j4 i / B V J O H N LEHTI "1 UM I-*. THE BITTER WATERS OF MARAH! WITH THE TREE CAST INTO THE BITTER WATERS OF M ARAH , IWE ISRAELITES ONCE AGAIN BECAME JOYFUL AND JUBILANT... SAVE TXIS FOR VOUR 5UNDAVSCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. ASSEMBLY OF ODDMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksvilto. N.C.Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10;45 a.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 60t Mark Hart, pastor Sunday Services Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Bible Study ■ BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Creek Church Road North 01 Mocksvllle Rov. Jerry Clonlngor. Jr.Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9.45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m, 7:30 p.m. Morning Worship Wednesday Bible Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH •Highway 601 North at MO Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Sen/lce BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. BOl Phil Kitchln. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Pfoachina Sen/lco 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN --CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Catfo) Jofdan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship SOIVIuq I i.w«4 FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST wuiiuuyWednesday Bible Study ---------T CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST (Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksvilto Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladslone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorv 10:00 a.m. 11;00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ifp Service 11:00 aim!WTZER BAPTIST CHURCHWorshiCORN____Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School Worship Sen/ico Evening Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.cvmiiiiy vvuisiiip 7.00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Hlohway B01 oil Hwy. 64 E/^ON^S BAPTISt'cHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rov. David Gilbreath Sunday School Worship Service Wednesday Prayer Service EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway BOl North Cooleemeo. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, paslor Sunday SchoolSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmlnoton RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.11.00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. __ J a y---------Worship Service Youth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday Scnooi , Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Qiblo Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooloernoo. N C Rov. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Son/ico Evening Worship Wednesday Sojvice FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles oast on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worsliip Service Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST Rl. 6. Mocksvllle Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship lesday Sorv 9:45 a.in. 11:00 a m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p m. 7:00 p m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. r CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m. 10.00 a.m. 11:00 a m. KS'dSdaY'IKco 7io8?:S:GREEN HIU BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill Road Rev. Giaham Wooten, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Worship 9:45 a m. 10:45 a m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Farmington Yates Wilkerson, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Paslor; David JordanSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/icG 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.tJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 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 Croek Road olf Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St.. MocksvllleReg. A.O. Walker, paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 156 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, MocksvllleDarrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wedresday .Service 7:00 p.m.TURHENTINF. BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7. Mocksvllle Rov. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Wor-ohip 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemeo Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meotinq 7:00 p.m. YADKIN viftLL^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m.CHURCH OF CHRIST CORiNTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH OF ODD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemoe. NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday 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. 64 West I.W. ijames. pastorSabbalh 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m,Wednesday Sorvico 6 00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD □wight Durham, paslor 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. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAll CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rov. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sojmon 9:30 a in.Sunday School 10:50 a m.ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mooting at Vogfer's Chapel Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rov. David Wright, paslor Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worstiip & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m, FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School lO OOa m.Sunday Worship 1100 a mST. CLEMMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vooler's Chapel Middleorook Diivo, Clemmons Rob. David Wright, paslor Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worsh/p & Holy Communion 11:00 a m. INTERDENOMlNATiONAlMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Wallers, pastorSunday School 9 45 a mMorning WorshipYouth servico » 30 p.rnWednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. iNTERFAITH/UNIVERSAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.(704) 284.4322Dr. 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 Rev. John A. Johnson. S.T.M.. Pastor Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 9:45 a mWorship Service 11:00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksvllle ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 158 Eagli v 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 Sth Sunday Church Scnool CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, paslor OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays • Church School Worship ServicQ 5th Sunday Church School SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksvllle Rov. Bobby G. Swalm, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd, 4th & Sth Sunday Sunday School Worship Service Wednesday Bible Stuiunion'chapel metIIodist CHURi James Chip Webb, pastor 1st, 3rd, & Sth Suriday Sunday School * 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servico 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 PRESBYTERIANBIXBY 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 Walts Siroet-Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wod. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister 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, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd S 4ih Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH MOCKSVILlI ftKLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street, Mocksvllle - 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. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 aim. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. iCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rov. John Doyton, minister 1st & 3rd SundayWorship Servico 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundayWorship Sorvico 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sth Sunday WorshipAlternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.COOLEEMEE 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.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street. MocKsvilloRov. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a,m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 601 between Fork and AdvanceRev, Mark S. Denton, pastor1st & 4ih SundaySunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Servico 9:45 a m.2nd, 3rd & Sth SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a,m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Chuich 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.Woiship Sorvico 11:00 a m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastoiRl. 6, OoK 37, MocksviiloSunday School 9 30 a rnWorship Sorvico 1100 amMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N CMT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksv'llo1st. 2nd. & 3tct SundaySunday School lO 00 a mWorship Sofvicif n 00 a m4th SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorship Sorvico 10 00 amNEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood 0. Hyati, pastor Sunday School Worship Sovico MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRov. E Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 801 FarmingtonSnm.j.i, u iiuui 9:45 a.m.Woiship 11.00 a.m.Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. MORMONChurch 01 Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St.. MocksviiloSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ApVENTIST TSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISMilling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School Worship Servico 9:30 a.rn. 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rov. Albert GentleSunday School Worship Sorvico 10:00 a m. 11 00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCHPastoi, Ruv David J EagloSunday Scliool livi'Miiuj Si'ivici; 10 00 a in.11 00 a m. 0 00 p m. Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJaiuuii Stowo. pastoiSunday Scfujoi 10 00 a m.Worship SiMvico 11 00 a m,tvaiujrlisl.c 7:00 p mWudiU'sday Family Nighi 7 00 p m Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O , Ford Farming Saies And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry lor a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksville, NC Phono 634-0436• 19S4 WettMfi Sl*« • Mom 'n' pop’t hK. C . A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R v & P A L L E T C O . Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community - Route 1 e Advance, N.C. 27006 v, P h o n e 9 9 8 - 8 1 9 3 : F U L L E R W E L D IN G & F A B R IC A T O R S Hwy. sol s P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaittier Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 E d F is h e r P L U M B IN G S E R V IC E CooleemeB, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates , & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HVtlGGlHS % p T i i f s s i a j j f j S t e e l Fa b r ic a t in g 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 634-2379 Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Realtors 634-3831, 768-1662 Or 1-800-451-0218 Daily Devotion 9;30 to 9;45 a,m, Monday thru Saturday WDSL ■ f " '■.X Obituaries’ * i DAVIE COUN'l'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 29, 1988-^13 ■ 7 I Eva Travis Arvey LIN W OO D - Eva Travis Arvcy, 68, hI' Route 2, Lakcvicw coninuinily. died Friday, Dec. 23, al licr home al'ier an illness of one year. The funeral was held Monday, Dec. 26, al First Church of the Nazarcne in Salisbury by the Rev. Robert F. Turner, pastor. Burial followed in the Smith Grove Bap tist Church cemetery in Davidson County. Mrs. Arvey was born Jan. 4, 1920, in Wilkes County to the late Linnic and Minnie Nichols. She was formerly employed by Eric Anders and wa.s a member of the First Church of (he Nazarenc. Survivors include her husband, George Arvey; four sons, Gene Travis of the Churchland com- munily, Ray Travis of Lynchburg, Va.; Elbert Travis of Harrisburg and Mackie Travis of the Chur- : chland community; two daughters, Mrs. Tommy (Sylvia) Hudson of ;; Conover and Mrs. Craig (Fleta) : Grant of the Tyro community; a ; stepson, Keith Arvey of Asheville; : two stepdaughters, Linda Whit- ; worth of Richmond, Va., and : • Jamie Muikey of Blue Ridge, Ga.; > Two brothers, Carl Nichols of :• Spencer and Howard Nichols of • Lynchburg, Va.; five sisters, Laler Smith of Laurinburg, Hester Cur- ■ rin of Irving, Texas, Ellie Lewis : ■ and Ada McPherson, both of Randleman, and Viola Moore of Mocksville; 19 grandchildren; six ;• stepgrandchildren; three great- :• grandchildren; and one :• step-great-grandchild. ; • Memorials may be made to First ■. Church of the Nazarene, 224 W . > 12th St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144. : Maggie Doub I PFAFFTOW N — Maggie :• Doub, 85, of 5341 Seward Road, died Friday, Dec. 23, after being in declining health for several years. The funeral was held Monday, Dec. 26, at Vogler’s Reynolda 'j Road Chapel by the Rev. Harry Andrews. Burial followed in :■ Doub’s United Methodist Church :• cemetery. ‘Mrs. Doub was born Nov. 7, r) 1903, in East Bend to N.A. and Dora Saunders Poindexter. She I: was an active member of Doub’s United Methodist Church, as long as health permitted. ^ n. Survivors include her son, James Doub of Pfafftown; two ;• daughters, Joann Billings of Fleet- :■ wood and Rebecca Dockery of Pfafftown; a brother, George Poindexter of High Point; a sister, :• Carrie Collins of Pilot Mountain; two half-sisters, Roselyn King of > Raleigh and Hazel Kennedy of Sanford; six grandchildren, in- S eluding Dr. Jeffery Billings of Copleemee; and four ‘,i great-grandchildren. James A. Forrest • LEWISVILLE — James Alex- Wnder Forrest, 76, of 1185 p liewisville-Vienna Road and f; formerly' of Davie County, died Thursday, Dec. 22, at Forsyth M emorial Hospital in :■ Winston-Salem. 1 - The funeral was held Monday, :■ bee. 26, at No Creek Primitive ; Baptist Church in M.ocksville by ; Elder Eugene Bennett. Burial ;■ followed in the church cemetery. !' Mr. Forrest was born Sept. 29, ; 1912, in Davidson County to the [ late George Franklin and Sarah ; Elizabeth Barnes Forrest. A ■ graduate of Churchland High : School, he moved to Forsyth I County in 1948. i Mr. Forrest was employed by I White’s Heating and Air Condi- ;• tioning until his retirement. He was ; a member of No Creek Primitive ; Baptist Church. ; Survivors include his wife, : Paul ine Tise Forrest; a son, J ames : Alexander Forrest Jr. of Winslon- :• Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Harry ; (Elizabeth) Massey and Mrs. Tom f (Ann) Evans, both of Mocksville; two grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Josephine V. Holmes Josephine Virginia Holmes, 66, died Sunday, Dec. 25, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville following a two-day illness. The funeral was to be held Wednesday, Dec. 28, in the chapel of Morrisoii-Studcvciit 1-uncral Home by llie Rev. H.P. Diilton. Burial was to follow in Belmont Ccmcteiy in Statesville. Miss Holmes was boi n Feb, 13. 1922, in Iredell County to the liile Arthur and Liz/.ie Patterson Holmes, She attended the Iredell County public schools and was a homemaker. Survivors include three sons, Robert Lee Holmes, Ronnie Lee Holmes and Billy R. Holmes, all of Harmony; a brother, Luther Holmes of Harmony; a sister, Ed na Williams of Yadkinville; three grandchildren; and two nieces and one nephew. Glenn A. Ijanies COOLEEMEE - Glenn Alex ander Ijames, 72, of 59 Main St., died Saturday, Dec. 17, at his home. The funeral was held Monday, Dec. 19, al Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by Father Edwin P. Bailey. Burial followed in the Center United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Ijames was born July 24, 1916, in Cooleemce to the late Jerry L. and Pearl Koontz Ijames. He was retired as an electrician for Burlington Mills and was a member of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. Survivors include his wife. Hazel Smith Ijames of the home; two daughters, Glenda Ijames O'Neal of Fayetteville and Penny Ijames Bray of Morganton; two sons, Jimmy Ijames of Salisbury and Richard Ijames of Route 8, Mocksville; one sister, Margaret Alexander of Cooleemee; and 10 grandchildren. Taylor F. Koontz Jr. LEXINGTON - Taylor Free Koontz Jr., 76, of Route 18, died Thursday, Dec. 22, at N.C. Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem after being critically ill for one week. The funeral was held Saturday, Dec. 24, at Reed’s Baptist Church by the Rev. John Pace. Burial followed in Forest Hill Memorial Park. Mr. Koontz was born Jan. 5, 1912, in Davidson County, to the late Taylor Free and Ninna Bailey Koontz. He was a retired carpenter and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Mr. Koontz was a member of Reed’s Baptist Church, VFW Post 3074, the American Legion and AMVETS. Survivors include his wife, Edith Barnes Koontz; four sons, Ronald Koontz, Michael Koontz, Joel Koontz and Vernon Koontz, all of Lexington; a sister, Mrs, Wade (Annie Ruth) Leonard of M ocksvillc; and two grandchikiren. Memorials may Ix; made to Reed’s Baptist Church. Reed’s Baptist Church Road, Lexington, N.C, 27292, or to the charily of the donor’s choice. Charles V. Laughridge MOUNT AIRY - Charles Ver non Laughridge, 79, of 834 Reeves Drive, died Friday, Dec. 23. at Guardian Care Nursing Center in Elkin. The funeral was held Saturday, Dec. 24, al Haymore Memorial Baptist Church by Dr. Ed Stiegel, Burial followed in Oakdale Cemetery. Mr. Laughridge was born Sept. 6, 1909, in Morganton to the late J.C. and Millie Abee biuphridgc. He was a member of Haymore Memorial Baptist Church and was retired from Durham Life In surance Co. Survivors include his wife, Grace Hiatt Laughridge of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Bill (Jill) Barr of Bennuda Run; a half-sister, Mrs. Mickey (Mary Evelyn) Evans of Mount Airy; a granddaughter; and two great-grandsons. Memorials may be made to Haymore Memorial Baptist Church, Rockford Street, Mount Airy. Pleasant R. Luther WINSTON-SALEM - Pleasant Roscoe Luther, 83, of 830 Barney Ave., died Saturday, Dec. 24, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday, Dec. 27, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Randy Huckabee and Evangelist Lottie Sutphin. Burial followed in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Mr. Luther was bom Nov. 30, 1905, in Asheboro to W .I. and Lucy Ann Callicutt Luther. He worked with Kiddie Tot Hosiery Mill for a number of years. Survivors include his wife, Esther Eugina Kearns Luther of the home; three daughters, Lucy Owenby ofWinston-Salem, Evana Sue White of High Point and Lin da Zimmerman of Advance; a brother, Arthur Luther of Winston- Salem; four sisters, Lizzie Bohan non of Winston-Salem, Geneva Hudson of Georgia, Ruth Brother- ton of Davidson and Amer Hughes of Asheboro: and three grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the For.syth County Cancer Society, A.J. ‘Dave’ Mayhew W OODLliAF - A.J, ‘•Dave” Mayhew. 73, of Route I, Need- more community, died Wednes day, Dec. 21. at Davis Communi ty Hospital in Statesville. The funeral was held Friday, Dec. 23, at Needmore Baptist Church by the Rev. Coy Miller and the Rev. Michael Lane. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr, Mayhew was born May 14, 1915, in Rowan County to the late Roy and Pearl Cashion Mayhew. He was a retired building contrac tor and was ai.so with the industrial housekeeping department al Celanese Corp. Mr. Mayhew was a member and deacon of the Needmore Baptist Church, Survivors include his wife, Ethel “ Tom” Safriei Mayhew of the home; two daughters, Phyllis Mar shall of Route 1, Harmony, and Peggy O ’Neal of Statesville; a sister, Mildred Stewart of Statesville; two brothers, Dick Mayhew of Logan.sville, Ga,, and Roy Mayhew Jr. of Charlotte; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Margaret M. Poplin SA LISBU RY - Margaret Evelyn Michael Poplin, 70, of Old Concord Road, died Sunday, Dec. 25, at Heritage Home after being in declining health for five years. Mrs. Poplin was born Jan. 2, 1919, in Rowan County to the late Thomas Franklin and Lelia Freeman Michael. Educated in the Rowan County Schools, she was a homemaker and a Baptist. Her husband, Benjamin Franklin Williams, died March 20, 1973. Survivors include a daughter, Doris Curlee of Salisbury; three brothers. Garland Michael of Kan napolis, Cecil Michael of Norfolk, Va., and Ted Michael of China Grove; three sisters, Frances Blackley of Farmville, Ruby Stiller ol'Cooleemee and Thelma Hart of Asheville; live grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Robert H. Swindler Robert Hayne Swindler. 63, of Route 2, Farmington community, died Monday, Dec. 19, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem following a brief illness. The funeral was held Thursday, Dec. 22, at Eaton'.s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial followed in the National Cemetery in Salisbury. Mr. Swindler was born Dec. 28, 1924, in Charlotte to Floyce Bradberry Swindler of Charlotte and the late John Paul Swindler. He was retired from the Guilford Center of AT&T and was a member of Mocksville First Bap tist Church, where he sang in the church choir. Mr. Swindler was also a member of the Davie County Hospital Aux iliary and vice chairman of the For syth County Republican Party. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving in World War II, and was a P.O.W ., Stalag 17B, from April 1944 to May 1945. Surviving, in addition to his mother, are his wife, Frieda Kiser Swindler of the home; a daughter, Marie Swindler of Winston-Salem; and a son, Paul Swindler of Mocksville. Memorials may be made to the Mocksville First Bapti.st Chui^h Memorial Fund, North Main Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 2702.S, the Davie County Hospital Aiik- iliary, P.O. Box 908, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or to Sloan Ketterihg Cancer Re.sciirch, 1275 York Avd., New York, N.Y. 10021. ^ Service Sunda^ A memorial service for Sister Ada Bell Hosch Eaton will be held al Boxwood Baptist Church at^3 p.m. Sunday. She is formerly bf Davie County. ;! -1 fiCecil Assigned Sgt. Ricky Cecil of theSalisbuiy Army recruiting station has been newly assigned to the Davie Coun ty area. Cecil’s main responsibili ty will be to the graduates and cJr- rent students of Davie County High School. -J If you have any questions ^r would like more information abo|t Army opportunities, Cecil can 6e reached at Mocksville Recruiting Station, 58 Court Squar^, 634-6344 every Tuesday, or f<jr immediate assistance, you maV contact Cecil at (704) 636-4000. Call collect. 1 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years of Servicr NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 i?o ----- South Main stnii MEMBER BV INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 Reynolda Road Clemmons, N.C, 766-4715 766-4717 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 40S S, Ivlitin Street i ’ HEY, FRIEND —f Come join friends at Davie Baptist Church the “ FRIENDLY” churqhi Forl< Church Road (North of Twin Lakes Airport) i Sunday School 9:45 Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday night 7:00 p.m. Wednesday night 7:00 p.mj Jerry Bracken, Pastor Church Phone: 998-2771 Residence iPhone: 998-8027 Advance, N.C. 27006' H O P E Y O U H A V E A N IC E F O R E V E R ! ^ Y o u ’ r e A lw a y s W e l c o m e A t CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH w Candellight Christmas Eve Service 7:00 p.m.I For All Ages I Christmas Day Service 10:30 a.m. Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexington Deborah Momii Downtown OJfke Martha Polls Boone I'taza Office W h e n you have an y b a n ld n g que stions, D e b o r a li M o ra n a n d M a rtlia Potts have tlie answ ers. Ju s t a s k th e m . As o u r M o ck sv ille c u sto m e r service representatives, they c a n h e lp you w ith to d a y ’s investm ent rates, y o u r per- s o n d accounts, o r an y o th e r fin a n c ia l n e e d you m a y have. C o m e by a n d ta lk w ith D e b o ra h at the d o w n to w n office fro m 9 a m to 5 p n i weekday's. F or a d d e d convenience, M a rth a ’s office at B o o n e P laza is o p e n fro m 9 a m to 6 p m M o n d a y tiiro u g h F riday In M o ck sv ille , you c iu i c o u n t o n D e b o ra h a n d M a rth a to lielp w itli all yo ur bani<ing ciuestions. Ju s t a s k th e m . C entral C arolinaB ank Your Financial Advantage. 634-6261 1 rf . i: 14-DAVI15 COUNTY UNTKRPRISK RKCOUI), THURSDAY, Dec. 29, 1988 Dr. Jim Meeker (right) and Jim Boger tend to horse at Thoroughbred Training Center. — Photos by Janies Barringer N e w V e t T a k e s O v e r M e n t o r ’ s P r a c t i c e By Kathy D. Chaffm Davie County, Enterprise-Record ■ "Jim Meeker was just out of high school when he was hired in 1979 as ranch manager for Bryant Quarter Horses Inc. in __Farmington. it was there that Meeker met : Moeksville veterinarian Dr. Clyde fe“ Dr. Young had a big role in Convincing me to go back to school and become a vet,” he says. “ As a matter of fact, it may have been :a major influence.” ^li-When Bryant Quarter Horses relocated in 1981 to Weatherford, Texas, Meeker followed, r A year and a half later, he enroll ed at Texas A&M University in College Station. He graduated this spring from the university’s School of Veterinary Medicine with cum laude honors. Today, 29-year-old Meeker is back in Davie County, taking over the practice of his retiring mentor. -While Young worked with large and small animals. Meeker limits his practice to large animals with an emphasis on equine and bovine. “ It’s just expanding so rapidly that I do not have time to do small animals,” he says. In addition to Young’s clients, Meeker has picked up clients previously served by Dr. Charles Williams of Valley Animal Clinic, who recently limited his practice Meeker keeps his veterinarian tools in the back of hi.s truck. ‘i||eeker; ‘‘lOrget^backjn the horse industry as an owner. to small animals. To be a small county, Meeker says Davie has a thriving livestock industry. “ I enjoy working with the dairy farmers and the people that raise beef cattle,” he says. The county’s horse population is also growing. “ There’s just about every kind of breed in Davie Coun ty,” he says. Meeker works with the back yard, pleasure liorses as well as the professional show horses. “ They’re both in the county,” he says. His practice is predominantly ambulatory, which mciins that he does most of his work at the various famis. Meeker’s truck is equipped with a special insert in which he keeps his equipment and medicine. “ Horses can be brought to the office for right now, but mainly most of it is farm calls,” he says. Meeker can be reached through his office on Depot Street on weekdays and through an emergen cy answering service in Winston- Salem at night and on weekends. For Meeker — who was recent ly included In the 1988 edition of “ Outstanding Young Men of America” and is a member of several professional organizations — becoming a veterinarian was the fulfillment of a lifelong dream. “ It’s been deep-.seated for a long tune,’* he .says. “ The first time 1 remember consciously thinking of It and planning on it was about the fifth or sixth grade. I had no doubts.” Though he was born in New Jersey, Meeker’s family moved when he was very young to Ron- da, a rural comnninlty in Wilkes County. “ I automatically claim Ronda as my home because that’s where I grew up,” he says. “ Most of my family came in tiiere and lived.” Meeker and his wife, Cindy Marie, now rent a house in Hillsdale. She is from Weather ford, Texas, and works as a sales representative for Carolina Tradi tions, a furniture comi)any in Hickory. The Meekers have two dogs and a bird. As soon as they buy a house. Meeker says he plans to add some horses. “ 1 guess 1 got my first horse when 1 was 9 years old and have had horses up until going to school,” he says. In fact, Meeker .says he sold his last horse to help pay his way through college. “ I’ll get back in the horse in dustry as far as being a horse owner,” he says. “ My problem is deciding on what kind of horse to buy.” 4 .. i r Prices Good December 28, 29, 30, & 31, 1988 Only Price SALE All Christmas Decorations Trees, Tree Stands, Lights, Garland, Icicles, Ornaments, Wreaths, Gift Wrap, Ribbon, Gift Boxes, Tags and Seals, Holi day Tins, Trays, Piacemats, Christmas Candy, And Hallmark Christmas Ornaments. Christmas Ribbons And Wrapping Paper, Christmas Cards, Boxed or Single, Christmas Partyware, And More. / ^ w n \V Drugs Bring Your Holiday Film to Crown Drugs for Processing and Save $ 1 0 0Jh Off Any Roll Processed December 25th thru January 3rd Plus You Get A Second Set Of Color Prints FREE! Process) Remember with pictures. It’s the very best way. DBCie. P la s tic P a r ty C u p s 16 Oz., 20 $ 1 1 9 D ix ie P a p e r P la te s \9” , 100 w 99^ A m e r ic a n P e n c ils 10 Pack wm For IV B lis te x L ip Dlistgx O in tm e n t AEUEVES .21 Oz. COU) SORES & SEVEHEty DRY. CRACKED UPS 89* Gabby’s F ire w o o d 1 Cubic Foot TEXACO A n ti- F re eze/C oolan tSeifx na Summr N til.. .B tttt U t W l l f C M I 1 Gallon Safe Price *6^’’ Less Mail-In Rebate $ 4 9 7 P o la r o id V H S T a p e $ 3 3 3 Mead S lic k e r B in d e r s 1” Or 1/2” H u g g ie s S u p e r T rim N.B. 66, Med. 48, Large 32, X-Large 27 Bfe Stic4; Pens H i- D ri P a p e r T o w e ls i e e n e x — T is s u e ! i 75's 7 7 « ; ni«> D im e ta p p E lix ir 8 02 . Or E x te n ta b s 24 s $ 5 4 7 All VisionsCookware DURACELU Batteries C Or D 2 Pack Or 9 Volt Single^!®® 4 Pack ^2^^ AAA 2 Pack $117 Polident 4os Cleanser Tablets Or Sm okers Polident 36’s $ 2 1 9 We Can Provide All The Pharmacy Services You'll Ever Need With “ CHRliS” Crown's Health Record Information System “ CHRIS” Safeguards Your Health Against Allergy and Drug Interactions • Individual Patient Profile •insurance Company Billing • Control Drug Interaction •Annual Tax Information • Control Patient Drug Allergy •Accurate Up-To-Date Data For Physician & Patient 1. Moeksville, Willow Oak Siiopplng Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4.631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winslon-Salem 6.3075 Kernersville Road, Wlnslon-Saleni Also in: Walkertown, Highway 66, YadKlnvllle, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldlown, 3716 Reynolds Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd„ Wlnslon-Salei'i 11. Slanleyvllle, Old Highway 52 North SHOP 12. King, Colony Centre qjh shopping Cenlre^lQCkjyllle Bemwda Quay Shopping CentevUv^ Sports DAVIli COUNTY KNTICRPRISE RECORD, TMUKSDAY, Dec. 29, 1988-111 ,•■"I! D a v i e W r e s t l e r s A r e S t a t e ’ s B e s t By Koniiie Gaihi!>her Davie County Enterprise-Record RALEIGH - Davie Counly didn’t win the WRAL Holiday Wrestling Tournament Thurs day at Athens Drive High School but it still came home as North Carolina’s top wrestling team. South Carolina’s top pro gram, Rock Hill, won the most prestcgious event held in this state, with 182 points. Davie’s 158'/2-point, second place finish was 30 points ahead of any North Carolina team -entered. Cary, who the War Eagles unseeded this season as the state’s top 4-A program, was 30 points behind Davie in the final standings. Some of Davie’s wrestlers blanked out the fact that Rock Please See WRAL — P. 3B Scott Page made (he finals of the WRAL Holiday Tournament hy defeating Fayettoville 71st in tlie .seniirinals. But Page lost in the championship match to Marc Moore of Rock Hill in a heart breaker, 3-2. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher D avie M akes M au ld in Looic Liice A G enius — A gain ' RALEIGH — It was easy to spot Bob Mauldin during the finals of the WRAL Holiday Wrestling Tournament last week at Raleigh Athens Drive High School. He was the one wearing the biggest smile in the gymnasium. Thanks, in part, to Davie County, the publisher of Mat News was look ing like a genius. Again. For the past 19 years, the Kannapolis native and former wrestling coach, has put I out the publication on North Carolina wrestl- J,ing.~No other high school sport in the state l ean lay clairn to its own newsletter and as |: wrestling grows in popularity, so does the |: respect for Mauldin’s knowledge of picking winners. Take the WRAL tournament, for instance. Coming in, Mauldin had Davie County, Cary I and East Meeklenburg as the-first, second 1 and fifth ranlced teams in the state. When the , W RAL totals were in, that’s how they finish- I ed, following South Carolina juggernaut 1 Rock Hill. When the scores were posted after the Ronnie Gallagher semifinals, one onlooker mused, “ That Mauldin guy sure knew what he was talking about when he picked the Top Ten.” Upon being told this, Mauldin just grinned. He revels'in the notoriety. “ Last year, 1 picked Cary to win the state title,” he was saying, “ with Davie Counly and Kannapolis to finish second and third.” By the look on his face, no one had to ask twice whether he was right or not. Mauldin isn’t bragging on himself. He just seems proud that he has worked hard enough to know so much about North Carolina wrestling. Former Coach Mauldin had a successful career coaching wrestling at Kannapolis from 1962-69 and is principal at McKnight School there. But all of his free time is concentrated on wrestling. A recent swing through the state saw him watch the East Mecklenburg tournament Fri day night. On Saturday, he traveled to tour naments at East Rowan, Thomasville, Led ford, East Gaston and North Mecklenburg. At some, he made only token appearances while staying longer at others. “ Bob Mauldin has done a lot for wrestl ing,” said East Mecklenburg coach Phil Sherrill. “ You know if you do well at a tournament and he’s there, you may get featured and everyone in the state will see it.” The publication’s subscriptions, going for $7 per year, are growing yearly. “ A lot of times, I just give them away, hoping so meone will subscribe,” Mauldin said. Wife Donna has quite a bit to do with the Mat News gaining fans. “ She does a lot of the work,” Mauldin says. “ A lot of work. And she doesn’t mind all of the tournaments. She knows how much I love wrestling.” Praise For Davie So what does North Carolina’s resident wrestling expert think of Davie County? “ Cary’s been number one for a long time, but I felt like Davie has reached the top this year,” he said. “ I’ve known Buddy Lowery for a long time and he is a great coacih. Davie has a class program and you can see it in the boys. They’re disciplined, knowledgeable and hard workers.” : Mauldin says it will be interesting to Watch •: the 4-A regionals at Watauga Feb. 17-18. “ Davie will get a good test,” he said. “ East Mecklenburg, East Gaston (who Davie has already defeated in the South Rowan tournament), and South Stokes are entered. And South Stokes«can’t be taken lightly. “ But Davie County will be the,favorite, no' doubt about that. They’re number one. Put your money on them.’’ And if Bob Mauldin predicts it, one thing . is for sure. You can take it to the bank.<>* Davie Fails At Buzzer By Ronnie Gallagher ioavle County Enterprise-Record SALISBURY — North Rowan dropped bombs with more accuracy than the Japenese did at Pearl Har- jbor Monday night as the top-seeded Cavaliers defeated Davie County 68-66 in the first round of the Catawba College Christmas Basket ball Tournament. Brian Page drained the last one, 1 double-clutch, 18-foot jumper in traffic at the buzzer to give Bob Hundley’s club the victory. While North advances to the semifinals Wednesday night at 8:30 p.m., Davie now plays the loser of the West Rowan-South Rowan affair at 7 p.m. Wednesday night. North Rowan was outplayed by kavie County for much of the game put long-distance shooting kept it close. For the game, it was IO-of-20 [from three-point range. “ One thing I’ve learned about Rowan County teams,” sighed Davie’s Steve Hurley, who has lost wice to West Rowan. “ They love 0 throw up those bombs. When /ou hit as many as North did onight, it isn’t luck.” rriang!e-And-Two /After hitting six in the first half, •^orth found Davie playing a riangle-and'two defense to keep Terry Smith and Paige at bay. Mid- vay through the fourth quarter, it vas working, North had only one rey;and pavie led 5748 on Clint Please See IJoys — P. 4B ./ Davie County’s Clifford Dulin (center) takes the rel)ound away from North U(»\van’s Chris Siffoi d and teammate (.ermain Maylield, T T T T — Plioto by Wayne Hiiishaw, Salisbury Post -----------y--------------- Girls W in Opener By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record SALISBURY - The; Catawba College Christmas Tournament meant more to the Davie County girls basketball team than just staying in shape over the holidays, “ We came here to win this tournament,” beamed coach Angie Browder after her War Eagles cruised past Salisbury, 45-30 Tuesday afternoon. “We set a goal to win it back in Oc tober.” Davie got off to a good start against the Hornets, building a lead in the first half and then ex ploding in the thircfquarter. It was the second straight win for the 3-4 War Eagles, who faced top-seeded North Rowan and 22-point scorer Lola Jones, in the semifinals Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 p.m. “ We’re not backing down,” Browder said. “ We want to play North Rowan.” Three Amigos Davie was led in the game by Shawn Smoot, Shannon Jordan and Beth Mashburn — three seniors who have played together since Junior high school. All were in double figures with Smoot leading the way with 15. Mashburn finish ed with 14 and Jordan 10,‘V Please Sec Girls — P, 5 ' iiiiii IIin 2»-l)A V lK COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RKCORl). THURSDAY, Dec. 29, 1988 SCOREBOARD Baskctbiill CENTnAL PIEDMONT /4A) CONFEOENCE Qlrli South Rowan North Dnvidson R J Roynotds Mount iflbof West Porsyth Dnvio County PnrVJflnd Knnnnpohs Boy* North Davidson South Rowan MounI Tabor West Forsyth R J, Reynolds Kannapolfs Davio County Pntkland Cent.W-L0-00-00-00-00-00-00-00-0 Conf.W-L0-00-00-00-00*00-00-00-0 OverntIW-L5-14.t4.1?-32-3 t-5 0-50-5 OvernllW-L4-13-34-4 2-31-4 }-4 1-5 0-5 SOUTH PIEDMONT (3A) CONFERENCE Qlrli ConcordContref Cobarrus NW Cabar/us Sun Valley Porost Hills East Rowan West Rowan Boyi Central Cobarrus East Rowan Concord West Rowan NW Cabarrus Forest Hills Sun Volley Conf.W.L0-00-00.00.00.00.00.0 Conf.W.L0.00.00-00.00.00.00-0 OverallW.L6-t4-2 4.2 2-42-4 i-6 0*5 OverallW-L5-15-26*23-2 2-4 t-5 0-6 BIG FOUR TOURNAMENT (Boyt & Qlrit) at E. RarvJolph■ Dec. 28; Rnndloman girig vs. Trinity (1); E. Randolph gifis vs. SW Randolph {3); Randloman boys vs. Trinity (6). E. Randolph Ixsys vs. SW Rarxjolph (B).■ Dec. W: E. Randolph boys vs. Trmrty (t); Rnndlo- man boys vs. SW Randolph (3); E. Randolph girls vs. Trinity (6); Randloman girls vs, SW Randolph (8).■ Doc. 30: E. Randolph girls vs. Rahdioman (1); Trinity boys vs, SW Randolph (3); Trinity girls vs. SW Randolph (6); E. Randolph boys vs. R.indlomnn (0) PFEtFFER INVITATIONAL (Boya) at UeiM nM m #r■ D*c. 26; S Stanly boys vs. C. Cabarrus (4); W. Stanly boys vs. Concord (5:30); Albemarle boys vs. Asheboro (7); N, Stanly boys vs. Ml. Pleasant (8:301. • Dec. 29; N. StanlyMt, Pleasant boys vs. Albe- marle-AshobOfo loser (4); W. Slanly-Concord boys vs. S, Slanly-C. Cabarrus losor (5:30): N. Slanly-Mt. Pleasant boys vs. W. Stanly-Conoord winner (7); S. Slanly-C. Cabarrus boys vs. Albemarlo-Ashoboro wlnnor (B:30). BOYS LITTUE FOUR TOURNAMENT at OrMnaboro CollMum■ D#c. 28: Gnmsley vs. Greonstofo Day (3); Smith vs. Ragsdolo (5); Pago vs. NE GuilJord (7.30); Oud- iey vs. W. Gulllord (9:30).■ Dec. 29: Upper bracKol losers (5:30): Grtmsley* Greensboro Day winner vs. Smith-Ragsdale winner; Pago*NE Gollford winner vs. Dodley*W. Gulllord wlnnor.■ Dec. 30: Lower bracket losers (5:30); Third olace; First place. CENTRAL CAROLINA (2A) CONFERENCE OIrfs East DavidsonThomasvllleSW GulllordNorth RowanLexingtonLedfordSalisburyWest DavidsonRandlemanBoyt North Rowan Lexington Salisbury SW Guilford Thomasvllle Ledford Randleman West Davidson East Davidson Conf.W-L3.0 2-01-02-11-11.2t-20.20.3 Conf.W.L3.02.0 2-1 1.0 1-1 1.2 1.2 0.2 0-3 OverallW-L5*13-1 2*3 6.11.4 3*42.4 1-53.4 OverallW.L6-13.24-21-41.3 4-32-5 4.2 0.6 Catawba College Christmas Classic Dec. 264 p.m. — South Rowan vs. West Rowan 5:30 p.m. — North Rowan vs. Kannapolis (girls)7 p.m. — Salisbury vs. Kannapolis (boys) 6:30 p.m. ~ North Rowan vs. Davie County (boys)Dec. 274 p.m. Salisbury vs. Davie County (girls) 5:30 p.m. — Northwest Cabarrus vs. Easi Rowan (girls)7 p.m. — West Rowan vs. South Rowan (boys)8.‘30 p.m. — East Rowan vs. Norjhwest Cabarrus (boys)Dec. 264 p.m. ~ North-Kannapoiis loser vs. Satisbury-Davie loser (girls)S.‘30 p.m. — No/lh*Kannapolls winner vs, Saiisbury.DavIe winner (girls)7 p.m. — Norlh-Davie loser vs. West-South foser (boys)0:30 p.m. — North.Davie winner vs. West. South winner (boys)Dee. 294 p.m.South.West loser vs. Northwest* East loaor (Qlria)5:30 p.m. — South.West winner vs. Northwest-East winner (girls)7 p.m. — Sallsbury-Kannapolls loser vs. East-Northwest ioaor (boys)8:30 p.m. — Saiisbury-Kannapolis winner vs. East-Northwest winner (boys)Dec. 301 p.m. — fifth-place game (girls)2:30 p.m. — flfth.piace game (boys)4 p.m. — third.place game (girls)5:30 p.m. — third.place game (boys)7 p.m. — championship game (girls)8:30 p.m. — championship game (boys) Basketball Tourneys FRANK SPENCER CLASSIC (Boya)«t WIiMton-Stlnn CollMum■ Dm. 27: Ctuver vs. N. Suny (2); Glenn vs. W-S ParWand (3:30); E, Forsyth vs. N. Forsyth (7); More- head vs. W. Forsyth (B:30).• 0»e. 2*: Carver-N. Surry laser vs. E. Forsylh-N. Forsyth los«r (2); Glann-Parkland loser vs. More- hoad-W. Forsyth loser (3:30); Carver-N. Surry winner vs. Glonn-W-S ParWand winner (7); E. For- sylh-N, Forsyth winner vs. Morehe«d-W. Forsylh winner 18:30).• Dec. 29: SemHlnal winners (6); Championship (8), RALEIGH TIMES HOUOAY FESTIVAL (Boys)■t Raleigh■ D*c. 27: Miami, Fla. vs. Chapel Hill (t|; Clnclnnali Woodward vs. SI. Joseph o( Noire Dome, AJadeda, Calil, 3): Chattanooga, Tenn., Bralnerd vs. Athens Drive 6i30); Louisville Ballard vs. CooKevllle, Tenn. (8:30).■ Ok , 28: Mlaml-Chapel Hill loser vs. Bralnerd-Ath- ens Drive loser (1): Woodward vs. St. Joseph loser vs. Ballard-Cooiteville loser (3); Mlaml-Chapel Hill winner vs. Brainerd-Athens Drive wlnnor (6:30); Woodward vs. SI. Joseph winner vs. Ballard-Cook- eville winner (8:30).■ D*c. 2t: Seventh place (1); Filth place (3); Third place (6): Championship (8). DAVIDSON CO, TOURNAMENT (Boys i QIiIb) at Ladlord■ Dec. 2«; C. Davidson girls vs. W. Davidson (5); Ledford t»ys vs. Demon (6:30); E. Davidson girls vs. Tlwmasvllle (8); Lexington boys vs. N. Davidson (8:30)■ D«c. 27; Lexington gins vs. N. Davidson (5); C. Davidson boys vs. W. Davidson (6:30); Ledlord girts vs. Denton (8); E. Davidson boys vs. Thomasvllle (9:30).■ Dec, 28; W. Davidson-C. Davidson girls loser vs. E. Oavldson-TTiomasville loser (5); Ledlord-Denton boys loser vs. lexIngton-N. Davidson loser (6:30); W. Davidson-C. Davidson girls winner vs. E. David- son-Thomasvllle winner (B); Ledlord-Oenlon boys winner vs. Lexlnoton-N. Davidson winner (9:30).■ Dec. 29: Lexington-N. Davidson girls loser vs. Ledlord-Denton loser (5); C. Davidson W. Davidson boys iosor <s. E. Davidson.Tnomasviile 'osor (G 30); LaunglCinH. Davidson girli winner vs. Lodloid-Ou'i' Ion winiior (8); C, Dovidson W- Da/ioson bc,s 'ner vu E DavldsoivThomaiviUe w.riner (9.30,■ D*c. 30; Girts cnomi.ionship (7); Boys chaiii(.ron ship (8:30). "maYF TOURNAMENT (Qlrts)*1 Mt. Airy■ Dec. 27: W. Forsyth vs, Glenn (4); Carver vs Madison-Mayodan (S.30); E. Surry vs. Morehead (7); M. Airy vs. W-S ParWand (8:30).• Dec. 28: E. Surrv-Morehead loser vs Ml. Airy. Paikland losei (4); W. Forsyth-Glenii loser vs. Carv- er-Mad son Mayodan Icsar (5.30), Carvor M*d.ton. Mayodun hinnw vs. E. Surr/-Moreh(.aU w;ni.w (7); W. Forsyili-Otonn wmner vs. Ml Airy-FartOand win- rwr |U:30).• Dec. 29; Consolation (7); Championi.hip (8.30). CHAPEL HILL GIHLS HOLIDAY CLASSIC (OIrls) «l Chapel Hill■ p«c. 27; Henderson Vance vs. S, Durtiam (1); N, Durham vs. Goldsboto (230); SW Edgecombe vs. Rai. Broughton (6:30); Chapel Hill vs. Cummings (8),• Dec. 28: Henderson Vance-S. Durham loser vs. N Durham-Goidsboro loser (1); SW Edgo<»mb«-Ral Broughton loser vs. Chapel Hlii-Cummings lose (230); Henderson Vanee-S. Durham winner vs. N Dwrhem-Qoldsboio winner (8:30); SW Edgecombe ■Ral. Broughton winner vs. Chapel Hill-Cummings winrwr (6).’• Dec. 29; Consolation/Losers bracket (6:30): Champion^ (8) W restling 4-A 1. Davie County 2. Cary 3. Jordan (Durham) 4. New Bern 5. East Gaston 6. East Mecklenburg 7. Kannapolis Brown 8. Parkland, Winston-Salem 9. East Burke 10. 71st (Fayetteville) Others: South Stokes, Durham, Northern Durham, Greensboro Smith Schedule Dcc. 30 — at Slarniount Tourn Jan. 5 — at Parkland Jan. 10 - N. DAVIDSON Jan. 12 - MT. TABOR Jan. 17 — at NW Cabarrus Jan. 19 — at Reynolds Jan. 24 — at South Rowan Jan. 26 - WEST FORSYTH Feb. 2 - KANNAPOLIS Feb. 11 — Conference Tourna- nicnl at Parkland Feb. 17-18 — Regional Tourna ment at Watauga Fpb. 24-25 — State Tournament at /Ea\t Forsyth Outdoors SEASONS FOX: No closed season on taking fox with dogs. HuntinR and traj)- ping allowed by permit, in some counties. See pages 51-52 of regulations piimi)hlet.DOVES: Dec. IWan. 7. Limit has been increased for l!)S8-89 season from 12 birds daily to 15 daii.v, in possession.DUCKS: Dec. 15-,):in. 7. For abstract of federal reguliitions, write N.C. Wildlife Resources, 512 N. Sali.sbury Si., Rideigh, N.C. 27G11. CANADA GOOSE: ,lan. 21-31.QUAIL: 'riiroiigli Feb. 2H, KAKUrr: Through I’ob. 28. GUOUSK: 'I’hrough I'eb. 28. PHEASANT: Through Feb. 1. CRAY SQUIKUEL imd RED StJUlRKEL: Through .Ian. :il.FOX SQUIUREL: Through Dec. ;il in 31 eastern North Canilinn cimnties.WILD UOAU: Dec, 12-,l;m,2. WILD TURKEY: April H-Way (I. Dates same ihriiughimt stiite, .>;()ine counties or parts of snmi' Cduntie.-; closed to himting.CItOW: May be hunted Thiir.-i- days, Fridays and .Salurdji.vs froin .Itily l-Feb.’2H :iM(l from .Iuiip I Id .luile .'10, plus Labor Day ami Christmas Day.WILDCAT: Thrmigh .Ian. :tl in and we.st of .‘^tolies. Fors.vth, Davie, Ireilell, Mecklenburg iuid Union and Dee, 12-Feb. II in all iither niun- ties.CROUNDllOC: Nn clii.^ed se;i.Min or b;ig limits.E.ASTEK.v Di;i:i{(Itm- Thriiugh .l;in. 2.CE.N'TR.AL DEIOK .S).:,\,'^().\; (I’lin- Thniiigli .l.m. 2, NOIITinVK.STKR.N: ilini Tlirnllgll Dir.WE.STEILN'; tiiiii Tliiniicli lii'.-. Ill, Racing 1988 CHAMPIONS Auto RacingIndy SCO-WckMaars Dsytoru 500-Bobby Allison Ponlisc E>cH«nwil 400— Nell Bonnell 0«od«rench 500— Neil Bonnen MotorcfsN 500- Dsls Earnhardt TrsnSouth 500— Laiie Speed Vsileydsit Meals MO- Bill Ellioll First Union 400- Terry Labowe Pannlll Swsslshirls SOO- Dale Earnhardt WinilOflSOO-Phil Parsons Coca-Cola 600- Oaireli Waltrlp BudaslssrSaO-BliiElliolt Budweiser 400- Rusly Wallace Millar High Ills 600- GeoH Bodine Miiisr High Ule 400- Rusty Wallace PtpsI Firecracker 400- Bill Ellioll SummtiSOO-Bill Elliott Talladega MO- Ken Schrader Budwelser At The Cleo- Ricky Rudd Sp^ Plug 400- Oavey Allison Busch COO-Dale Earnhardt Soulham too-Bill ElliottHigh Uh 400-Oav»y Allison DetewareiCO-BillEIUall Oootfji's SCO-Darrell Wallrip Oakaood Homes SOO- Rusly Wsllace HoHy Farms 400- Rusty Wallace AC Oelco SOO- Rusty Wallace ChKker 900- Alan Kulwickl AUanl* ikximal MO- Rusty Wallace L o w ery G e ttin g P le n ty O f H elp Diivie County may be Ihc only vvrcstling tciim in the state with I'lHir coachcs at every touriuinient. When the W ar I-agles traveleil to R a 1 e I g h TIuir.sila)' for the w'r AL toiirn ament, liie learn not only IkkI head coaeli Btaicly Lowery anti " " his assi.stant Craiirield Malt Wilson on tlie sidelines but North Davie's Ron Kirk and Bill Cranrield, the newest aildition. Cranlleld came to Davie as an interim physical education teacher, rephieing Mike Caller, who resign- etl to take a position at Mooresville. And his credentials arc eye-popping. He wrestled at Pembroke State University. He coached jayvee wrestling at West Point. He coach ed South Rowan’s team in the 70s w'hen the Raiders were at their best. And now, he has joined the number one wrestling team in the state at Davie County. “ Wc'l! use all the available help wc can get.” said Lowery. “ Bill is a smart wrestling man and he’s helped us on little things. He has made us more tcchnique-sound. He throws in an idea every now and then that rcjtlly helps, “ He’s serious about wrestling and he’ll dennitely get your atten tion.” Lowery .said. Kendall Chaffin, Davie’s 189-pounder, agreed. “ I like him ,” he .said. “ He’s worked on takedowns and moves with me.” Chaffin then said he and Cran- lleld had battled on the mat. “ He whipped me good,” Chaf fin said witli a grin. Head To Head How did Davie County do against finst place Rock Hill and third place Cary in head-to-head competition? The War Eagles actually did bet ter again,st Rock Hill. The two met nine times with Davie taking five of the matches. Among them were title bouts at Wrestling Notes 112 and 189, But against Cary, Davie was on ly 2-3 in five matches. Actually, both Cary and Rock Hill put more wrestlers in the llnals (seven) than Davie (six). Two wrestlers who lost to Rock Hill were .seniors Scott Page and Jody Shore. Shore lost in the fir.st round of the 130-pound class to Rock Hill’s .lamie Gaffney. The two then met in the consolation finals later and Gaffney recorded his second straight decision over Shore, “ The first match I was dragging a lot,” he said, “ I couldn’t keep good wri.st control. But Coach Cranfield helped me a lot and I wrestled belter the second time. 1 improved a lot.” Page lost a hearlbreiiker in the finals to Rock Hill’s Marc Moore, 3-2, and said he had a hard time getting a takedown. “ He was built like a gorilla and his stance was real low,” said Page, who lost his first maleh of the season at 140 pounds. “ He’ll be better than the majority of peo ple I’ll sec this year.” Both Shore and Page would like to meet Rock Hill in a dual match. “ I think we could beat them,” said Shore. Big Mac Attack Weight control is one of a wrestling coach’s top priorities. One thing he doesn’t need is an overweight wrestler. Therefore, Lowery doesn’t like the words, “ free meal,” or “ fast food” but he had to tackle those issues after the WRAL tournament. When informed that Brad Foster was going to be the Enterprise- Record Athlete of the Week, which brings a free meal from McDonalds, Lowery cringed. “ Think McDonalds will hold that meal until after the season?” he asked. ‘W e’re Behind?’ After losing to Cary’s Robbie Boyer in the 160-pound semifinals, Eric Blankenship shook his head while listening to the team scores. Matt Wilson (left) Is one of three assistant coaches who help- Buddy Lowery in tournaments. “ I’ve never been behind,” he said. “ This is the finst time since I’ve wrestled that we’ve been behind in a tournatnent. I don’t like it.” Blankenship didn’t like losing to Boyer, 6-1, either. But Boyer was the top seed and defending state champion. When Boyer was stunn ed by being pinned in the finals, he and Blankenship talked quietly in the corner of the gym, forming a niutal admiration society. “ He was a good guy,” Blanken ship said. “ All of the Cary guys are.” Banks Is Best East M ecklenburg’s 160-pounder Stan Banks was 38-3 last year but lost in the state finals to Cary’s Boyer. He made sure it didn’t happen again, beating him with a first period pin in the finals. It also helped him gain two of the tournament’s awards. Banks was named Most Outstan ding Wrestler and also won the award for Most Falls in the Shortest Amount of Time. Kiger To Continue Todd Kiger sat in the stands, wondering what his chances would | have been had he wrestled. ■; But he was out with a pulled muscle in his shoulder, suffered against Wilkes Central. ;; “ I’m hoping to practice again! next week,” he said. ^ Gaudy Records ■ It’s doubtful any regular season tournament in the state will po'sess as much strength as the W RAlI. I The team records from last year j bear that out. Five of the top six I finishers in the tournament —, Rock Hill, Davie, Cary, Fayetteville 71'st and Northern Durham — combin ed for a 70-1 record, with Noi^em^l Durham suffering the only defeat j East Mecklenburg, which fmisfi- j ed fourth in the WRAL, was only! 8-10-1 last year as a team but has nine wrestlers back who wpii^atl least 20 matches. The team lost on-‘ ly one senior to graduation and has' only two seniors on this year’s team. East iis. rpked fifth in tlie | Mat News. \ Loss Of Junior Highs H urting Cary RALEIGH - Cary’s Jerry Winterton will tell you that limes, they arc a changin’ in North Carolina high school wrestling circles. “ In the first 17 years of the W RAL Holiday Tournamenl, his Imps won it 10 limes and had never finished lower than second. That is, until this year, when Cary was not only beaten by South Carolina’s top wrestling team but North Carolina’s as well. Davie County has swept past the Imps in to first place in the slate rankings and Winterton knows the reason. Junior high programs, “ That’s why Davie County is winning now,” Winterton said while waiting for one of his six wrestlers to perform in the finals. “ They have great coaches at their two junior highs and we don’t.” It didn’t use to be that way. Winterton said he remembers go ing to a match pitting East Cary and West Cary for the conference title. The place would be packed, standing room only. “ I’d sit there and do nothing but smile,” said Winterton. “ I knew when these kids got to me at the high school, they would be ready.” But like Greensboro and Winston-Salem, Cary did away with the junior highs three years ago. Now, Winterton has to rely on inexperienced wrestlers. “ We’re feeling the effects year by year,” he said. “ Our seniors have carried us to this point but we're going to lose seven of them to graduation.” Meanwhile, South and North Davie are continuing to stockpile Buddy Lowery with quality wrestlers. Last week, the result was a 30-point difference in the tournament between Davie and Cary. “ A lot can change from now un til the state tournament,” said Winterton. “ But Davie probably has the best chance to improve. Our six or seven guys who reach the finals are all we have. Davie has more third and fourth place wrestlers who will improve by tournament time. All we can hope for is that our guys do as well as they can.” Winterton says every time he sees Davie, he is more impressed. “ They’re looking a lot betterl than last year," he said.“ In fact,[ every year I see them, they lo6k| better.” Although there is a mild dropdfl at Cary, the Imps still have ial 99-match winning streak aridl Winterton continues taking thel Imps to the prestegious tour-1 naments. In January i^Cary, as welJ as Rock Hill, will be traveling io| Great Bridge, Va. for the H om kI Holiday Invitational, that will br^g| some of the best teams in the ^ t | together, including the Virginial and New Jersey state champs. Bfltj Winterton is still thinking of tHej future. . “ We’ll still be good,” he said,! “ but without those junior high$i| it’s going to be tough.”. C all In Sports: 634-2120 DirzYnrss' / il.VHICK rAiNS I SfiOUlOCR PAIN CH((T PAIN Why Live With Pain? C a ll N o w F o r A C o n s u l t a t io n FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Most malor he.llh care Iruuronce policies and workman', corapensallon covers cWtopractlc cate. Wo accept asalgnmeni on qualilioble policies. Paul K. Cudd, D.C. N\■ M c D o n a ld sI ■ I® PLAYER OF THE W EEI^ Brad Foster won the 112-pound championship in the WRAL Holiday Tournament Hwy. 601 N, - YadKinville Rd. IVIocksviile, N,C. 27028 Foster WRAL Winners F o s t e r R e c e i v e s C h r i s t m a s P r e s e n t RALIiIGH — Widi a nickniiinc like “ Riiclolpli,'' you aliiiosi cxpecleil Brad Fiisler lo come away IVoni tlie W RAL I'oumaiiicin w i I li the bcsl Christmas present of his life. It came gift-wrapped in the Ibrm of a cham pionship in North Carolina’s most prestegious toiirnamenl. Foster overcame Rock Hills’ physically- imposing Jimmy Tarleton in the 112-pound rmals in overtime. “ I’m just now starting to break a sweat,” heaved the conndent Foster, moments alter winning his crown. Until the finals, Foster had not been given much of a test. He pinned Raleigh Millbrook’s Morgan William.s in a 46-sccond first round match and then disposed of East Mecklenburg’s Mike Knight with another pin in the semifinals. Tarleton presented an intimdating prc.scnee on the mat and his body was definitely more pumped up than Foster. He also talked a little more than the Davie County junior. “ He was trying to intimidate me, I guess,” Foster said. “ But it didn’t work. I don’t pay much attention to guys who talk. It just makes me want to win that much more.” Tarleton backed up his mouth e»irly, racing out to a 4-1 lead. After Foster was awarded an escape for a 4-2 score, he got Tarleton in a cradle and scored two points to tie the match with only five seconds left, forcing overtime. In the extra period, Tarleton was no match for Foster’s stamina. Foster scored 13 points in the overtime and won going away. “ I won because I was in better shape,” explained Foster. “ Coach Lowery will always make sure we’re in the best shape of any team. Rock Hill still won the tournament and Foster said, “ Give them credit. They’re a good team and this is a great tournament. 1 hope ■we can come back. “ I don’t think Rock Hill thought it was going lo lose to ■ anybody,” he said with a grin. •• Tarleton didn’t. He seemed stunned when the match had ended. “ Looking big doesn’t really mean much in wrestling,” Foster said of Tarleton. “ He may have more muscle but 1 proved who ■ was number one.” I n j u r i e s C o u ic in ’t S t o p B e a u c i i a m p ; Scott Beauchamp came away from his W RAL championship ' match with a bloody mouth and a sprained ankle. But he was smiling and content. He also came away with the 125-pound title. Beauchamp entered the W RAL event know ing if he were to be called the best 125-pounder there, he had to defeat wrestlers from powerhouses Cary and Rock Hill. He ac complished that in the semifinals and finals. , Raieigh Millbrook’s Dan Antonelli was . pinned quickly in the first round, setting up : the real fun for the Davie County senior. In the'semifinals, he found Rock Hill’s Walter Simpson waiting and Beauchamp took care of Bcaiicham p , him, 11-5. In the finals, he met Cary's Aaron Beaule and w on. a tense, 2-0 decision. Beauchamp was victorious despite being injured with 56 seconds left in the match. “ He landed on my ankle and my body went the other way,” .Beauchamp said. “At the end, I was wrestling defensively.” The workmanlike Beauchamp had taken a 2-0 lead in the first period when he spun Beaule for a takedown. But that was all he got. “ He was good. He didn’t make many mistakes but you don’t ‘ , expect Cary to. They’re always good.” Beauchamp, who was third in the state last season with 26 wins, was still not satisfied. “ We didn’t win the tournament,” he .said. “ It .shows we need 10 improve. We can beat Rock H ill.” C i i a f f i n W i n s U g ly i n C i i a m p i o n s h i p It wasn’t the prettiest of championships but Kendall Chaffin took . it with a smile and a shrug. Chaffin won his 189-pound championship in the W RAL Tournament Thursday when Rock H ill’s Damon Poage was called for stall ing with under 20 .seconds remaining. It was Poage’s fourth stalling call of the match, rewarding Chaffin two points and a 7-6 victory. Chaffin had two stalling calls himself in the match but simply shrugged over that statistic. He had won and that was all that mattered. “ We were pretty even,” Chaffin said, “ but I think 1 was in better shape. Our team was in the best shape of anybody here,” C h a d ln Chaffin was down 4-3 in the third period when a takedown gave liim a 5 4 lead. A reversal by Poage with only 22 seconds remaining appeared to give Rock Hill another win. But the stalling call prevented that. When the match was over, the 6-3 Chaffin stood and raised his arms triumphanliy, pointing to the crowd. *'l wanted to thank our fans who came all this way,” he said. "A nd I was happy, too.” As far as Poage, Chaffin said, “ He was quick but 1 stood up on him every time.” Chaffin also put down a Cary wrestler in the tournament, defeating Mark Powell by pin in the first round and then pinning ' Mjijbrook’s Steven Bermudez in the semifinals. "W e proved something today,” Chaffin said. “ We proved that Pavie County is for real. I think Cary realized that today.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 29, 1988-311 M arly M arlin’s exciting 8-7 seniinnal victory over Rock Hill’s Mike .lohnson at 171 pounds brought the Davie County fans out of the stands. W R A L continued from P. HJ Hill was even entered. “ We’re rivals with Cary, not Rock Hill,” said 189-pound champion Kendall Chaffin. “ Rock Hill is a great tciim but they’re not from our slate. We wanted lo come in here and pro ve that we were the best in North Carolina and we did that. Nobody can question us now.” Davie dominated the North Carolina teams and won more head-lo-head matches from Rock Hill than any other team. And the War Eagles accomplished it despite .several roadblocks; • Matt Page’s knee injury forced Davie coach Buddy Lowery lo forfeit the 119-pound class. • 152-pounder Todd Kiger did not wrestle due lo a shoulder injury. His replacement, Jon Myers, did not score. • All three of Davie’s undefeated wrestlers — Scott Page, Jerry Mann and Todd Smith — lost. “ h just shows how tough Davie County is,” said Cary coach Jerry Winterton. “ They’ve earned number one. They’re a class program all the way.” Three Davie wrestlers came away with cham pionships, Brad Foster at 112, Scott Beauchamp at 125 and Kendall Chaffin al 189. Also mak ing the finals were Page, Mann and Marly Martin. Davie finished with three firsts, three .seconds, three thirds and a fourth place medal. Surprising Loss Lowery said he was pleased with the results but added that the War Eagles could have won. “ We got no points from 119 and that could have changed if Matt wrestled. We’d have ex pected points at 152 from Kiger. And Todd Smith isn’t going to lose often. He was better than the boy who beat him.” The most surprising loss was heavyweight Smith’s 5-2 defeat to Northern Durham’s David Turrenline in the semifinals. Smith had received a first round bye. He bounced back in the con solation rounds to finish third, pinning Athens’ Sleven Judd and East Mecklenburg’s Anthony Robinson. Perhaps the most exciting match of the day for Davie fans was Martin’s 8-7 thriller over Rock Hill’s 171-pound stale runnerup Mike Johnson in the semifinals. Martin was behind the entire match until a reversal gave him two points in the final seconds. But Marlin lost in the finals to East Mecklenburg’s Miguel Mewborn, 17-1. Martin had earlier drawn a first-round bye. Mann had similar luck in the 145-pound ti tle match, losing to Fayetteville’s 7Ist’s Robert Smith 12-0. He had earlier raced through the preliminary rounds, pinning Raleigh Millbrook’s Dan Smith in 57 seconds before deeisioning Northern Durham’s Greg Coy, 5-1. Page dropped a lough, 3-2 decision to Rock Hill’s Marc Moore in the finals. Caudle Impressive Sophomore Jamie Caudle continued lo im press at 135 pounds, taking third place. He beat Barry Marvin from Northern Durham 11-3 in • the opening round before losing to Rock Hill’s Lamar Thompson 6-3 in the semifinals. He beat 7 Ist’s Tracy Bain 7-4 and met Marvin again in the consolation finals. This time, he won by pin. Al 160 pounds, Eric Blankenship trounced Chad Ray of Northern Durham 15-0 before los ing in the .semifinals to defending state champ Robbie Boyer of Cary. He then had little trou ble in the consolation rounds, pinning 71st.’s- Willie Ricks and placing ihird by decisioniiig Rock Hill’s Ramon Miller, 13-8.‘ ’ Shore finished fourth,, losing in the consola tion finals lo Rock Hill’s Jamie Gaffney, the same wrestler who beat Shore in the first round. Shore did defeat Jamie Hucke of Millbrook by a pin and Hong Ung of Northern Durham by technical fall. . ‘ Kurtis Potts started strong at 103 pounds, defeating Athens’ Troy Williamson but lost to Cary’s Keith Harris in tlie semifinals, 14-7i and dropped a match to Northern Durham’s Jeff Walker in the consolation semifinals. , ; Filling in for Kiger, Myers lost to 71st’s Clay . Morris 9-5 and Cary’s Marcus Johnson,'8-7. Lowery said his team can still improve. ; .. “ We saw our mistakes and know;what,we ;; have to dp,” he said. “Those thirds and fourths will get better. I thought Shore wrekled well" and so did Caudle. “ We weren’t intimidated by Cary or Rock Hill,” he said. “ I thought we handled oursdves well and I was pleased that our guys wrestled ;■ so hard.” ’ . r ' Notes: • Davie will wrestle again Dec. 30 in the Starmount tournament. , • After Rock Hill and Davie, other scores were Cary (128), East Mecklenburg (117), . Fayetteville71st (91), Northern Durham (71), Raleigh Millbrook (21) and Raleigh Athens, Drive (17). ,; ; • Davie placed nine wrestlers in the : semifinals. Rock Hill had 12, • Davie, Cary, East Mecklenburg and Fayet teville 71st arc all in tlie North Carolina Mat Netw Top Ten standings, . R o c ic H ill: T h e ‘ R a i d e r s O f W r e s t l i n g ’ 4» RALEIGH — if there ever could be such a thing. Rock Hill is the "Los Angeles Raiders of high school wrestling.” During the W RAL tournament last week, tliey team scowled more than it wrestled — from head coach Jim Barnes down to the 103-pounder James Jones. In timidation seemed to lie the name of the game for Bearcats. A good example came in the consolation rounds. A referee stop ped a match and brought a Bear cat over lo side. His nose was bleeding. But before help could he ad ministered, Barnes yelled, “ He's all right. Get out there and wre.s- tle.” One wrestling fan watching a couple of Rock Hill wrestlers warm up, said, only half-jokingly, “ They’re on steroids. Gol to be steroids. Look at the arnvi on those guys.” Rock Hill was cenainly a menac ing bunch. They came to Raleigh lor one reason — to beat North Carolina’s best in Davie County and Cary. They accomplished ihal in joblike fashion,' winning by 25 points over the runnerup War Eagles. Of seven in the finals, four were sophomores. And they were all buill like Greek gtxls. Steroids? No way, says Easi Mecklenburg coach Phil Sherrill. ^ “ 1 know their coach,” he said, “ and he has those toys in ll)e Jerry M ann made it lo (he Hiials of tlie W K A L tournament before dropping his first match of liie .sea.son. weight room at 6 a.m. in the sum mer lifting weights. They’re serious about wrestling. Real .serious.” That shows in the overwhelming success the team has had in South Carolina in the last decade. The Bearcats have finished either first or second the past 11 years and won the slate title from 1982-86. The past two seasons. Rock Hill has been runnerup behind Summerville. Barnes is a former wrestler with a steel-eyed approach. His boys have that same type of intensity. The Rock Hill team seems to en joy being the “ Raiders of Wrestl ing,” and Barnes .says it could be because South Carolina doesn’t have as many dominant teams as other stales. "W e have a few pretty good teams in South Carolina but North Carolina has more depth,” Barnes said. "1 like Davie County. It’s a good team." Da\'ie was j^erhaps the only leam in the tournament that wasn’t in timidated by the Bearcats, In fact, in nine matches against the War Eagles, Rock Hill lost five. No other North Carolina team came close 10 beating the Bearcats with any consistency. "Davie County is solid from top 10 bottom,” Barnes said. "C^ry has a few individual wrestlers that could carry iheir team but Davie; looks like it has t|ie better^dual leam.” , ;V- '.y . 4B-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKl'RISK UKCORI), rilURSDAY, Dec. 29, 1988 B o y s Cnntiiuied From P. I-H Junker’s scconcl siniiglit liiyup. But then. Nt)illi's Icl'llianilcil point guani Curtis Miller got iiot, hilling three slniighl I'roiii 20 I'ecl. pulling the Cavs within 59-57. “ Witli our defense, we had to leave soniehoily o|ien and it was M iller," Hurley said. “ He was missing up to that point so he was the one wc left open. We hat! our defense where we want it and boom, he throws in three straight long ones. What can you do?” Jimmy Greene, who played well, scoring nine points and grabbing seven rebounds off the tench, stole a pass and went in for a three-point play and a (Ive-point nij^rgin. But North kept chipping away and nnally took its llrsl lejid, 64-63, ;with 2:11 remaining on a dunk by .Robert Smith. Two Paige free :throws upped the advantage to ;66-63. But North made several tur- !novers and a Germain Mayfield free throw was followed by Clif ford Dulin's only basket of the fourth jieriod. lying the game again with 1:10 left. Denny Key. whoscorcil 11 firs! half points but didn't .scratch again, stole a pass with 54 secoiuls lelt and Hurley called time out. “ We wanted to run our spread offense and then hit Clifford down in the blocks with about 10 .seconds left.” he e.vplained. It never developed as Ryan Parker threw away a pass at the 29-second mark. North Rowan called a time out and after running the clock to 11 seconds, saw Key again make a steal. He collided with Miller in front of the North Rowan beneh but instead of a foul. Key was called for a double drib ble violation. “ He was mugged and nothing was called,” Hurley said. After another time out by North, the Cavs inbounded the ball to Paige, who went through two :Denny Key scored 11 points and grabbed eight rebounds against {North Rowan. Davie defenders to launch his off- balanced. game-winner at the bii//cr. “ if they're the numlx-'rone .seed, then so are we." Hurley said of his 1-6 team. "W e were just as good as they were and should have won the game. How many times have wc said that this yearV” Croene, Nail Shine Both teams were a bit tentative coming out of the blocks Monday night but North clung to a 33-28 halftime margin. Hurley then sal down starters Todd Gulledge and Brian Spain for the entire second half, installed a new defense, and Davie came back. “ 1 wanted Greene and Germain in there,” Hurley .said, “especially Greene. He was really in tlie How of the game.” A 19-9 third quarter produced a working margin of five points by the period’s end, 47-42. 'I'hat came on a good feed from sophomore Alex Nail, seeing his first action of the year, to Greene. Dulin did most of the damage in the third quarter, .scoring nine of his 17 points, including a three- pointer. Nail had four, leading a 17-5 surge that overcame a 37-30 North Rowan lead. For the game. Nail finished with six points, five rebounds and five assists. “ Alex played very well and 1 almost put him back in at the end of the game,” Hurley said. “ Alex playing like that is a shot in the arm.” Davie outrebounded North by a whopping 46-17, making the loss even harder for Hurley to lake. But he said he finally saw the chemistry coming together. “ I’m happy, even though wc lo.st,” he said. “ This game has to give us confidence. We’ve played some teams who are all at the top of the their league. 1 think by the time we begin conference play, we’re going to be a good basket ball team.” Notes; • Davie’s Central Piedmont season begins Jan. 6 at home against Parkland. • Mayfield matched Greene with nine points off the bench. • Dulin had 14 rebounds and Key eight. D u l i n , S m o o t L e a d i n g S t a t s There is no surprises at the top of the Davie County scoring lists. Clifford Dulin and Shawn Smoot have led their teams for three years and heading into the Catawba Christmas Tournament this week, both are still leading in scoring. Dulin is averagirfg 18.7 while Smoot is at the 15.5 mark. They are the only players averaging in dou ble figures, although Beth Mashbum is just a bit off at 9.7. Dulin is also in double figures in rebounding while Mashburn leads the girls with a 7.3 BASKETBALL STATISTICS Through 6 Games BOYS Scoring Player Clifford Dulin Denny Key iGermain Mayfield Ryan Parker ;.Todd Gulledge : Mike Koontz • Clint Junker , ; Jimmy Greene ; Brian Spain ■ Steve Parker Reb Player ; Clifford Dulin '• Denny Key ■ Germain Mayfield ' Brian Spain : Clint Junker ;Tod,d Gulledge Ryan Parker Jimmy Greene Steve Parker ; Player Todd Gulledge Clifford Dulin ; Denny Key '.Germain Mayfield • :Ryan Parker G IR LS average. Todd Gulledge and Shannon Jordan are the assist leaders. Both varsity teams are having trouble shooting. The boys average 35.9 from the field and the girls 33.7. From the foul line, the boys have hit only 52 percent and the girls 49.6. The teams have combined for only ll-of-54 three-pointers. The poor shooting is offset by good defense. Opponents are averaging under 50 percent for girls and boys play. Scoring Games Pts.Avg. 6 112 18.7 6 52 8.7 6 43 7.2 5 27 5.4 6 32 5.3 6 8 1.3 6 8 1.3 6 6 1.0 4 4 1.0 5 1 0.2 midiiig No.Avg. 71 11.8 42 7.0 27 4.5 16 4.0 13 2.2 11 1.8 6 1.2 7 1.2 1 0.6 isi.st.s No.Avg. 18 3.0 17 2.8 11 1.8 11 1.8 7 1.4 Player Shawn Smoot Beth Mashbum Shannon Jordan Debbie Evans Yolanda Howell Buffy Beck Samantha Simpson Jennifer Page Ivey Clontz Gwen Hancock Jill O.sborne Jennifer Eaton Reb Player Beth Mashburn Yolanda Howell Debbie Evans Samantha Simpson Shawn Smoot BulTy Beck Shannon Jordan Jennifer Page Jill Osborne Jennifer Page Player Shannon Jordan Shawn Smoot Debbie Evans Buffy Beck Beth Mashburn Jennifer Page Games Pts.Avg. 6 93 15.5 6 58 9.7 6 32 5.3 6 29 4.8 6 27 4.5 6 24 4.0 6 19 3.2 5 14 2.8 4 8 2.0 3 4 1.3 6 6 1.0 3 3 1.0 mding No.Avg. 44 7.3 31 5.2 28 4.7 27 4.5 25 4.2 23 3.8 14 2.3 7 1.4 8 1.3 4 1.3 sists No.Avg. 26 4.3 20 3.3 13 2.2 11 1.8 6 1.0 5 1.0 Ryan Parker soars to the basket for two points against North Rowan Monday night. — Photos by Wayne Hinshaw, Salisbury Post' YEAR END INVENTOkY REDUCTION SALE NO W IN PR O G R ESS A T D A V IE COUNlTl^fl CHEVY HEAOgUARTERS,, . 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No IntcrstMc 40M riiHhw^y 21 S«*t^sv.lk-.N.C. 28677 Phon.- 704/875-9094 F o r IV Io c k s v llle * s C o n v e n ie n c e 6 3 4 - 1 8 7 5 DAVIU COUNTY KNTKKPRISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, Dcc. 29, 1988-51$ F r i d a y I s D e a d l i n e For R e g i s t r a t i o n I'riiliiy is ihc final ilny for rcgisliiilioii for Ihc Mo(.ksvillc/l)ii\ic Parks aiul KcLTcaiioii l)L’par(iiiciit men's aclull atiil cluirch liaskctliall leagues. nuire inlbiination, call Joe H(iyette at 634-2325 or 634-3877. Mackovic AD A year ago. .lohii Maekovie was living a ciuiel iil'c in Bernnida Run. Since then, he has been named Il linois Iboiball coach, Uig Ten Coach ol'ihe Year and mosl receni- ly. the mini athletic director. Mackovic, whose team will play in the All-American Bowl Wednos- Kendull Cluiirm \va.s one of three Davie wrestlers to win titles ill tlie W R A L tournament in Raleigh last week. D i n k i n s , F o r b u s h S t i l l R e c o v e r i n g Forbush Recovering North Davie basketball coach Mike Dinkins is still striving to get into high school coaching and he is taking the road through Courtney. Dinkins was Davie Coun ty’s varsity assistant last year under Denny Key, who has since moved on to West Forsyth, So Dinkins Dinkins went over to Forbush High School, where he is helping in the .same capacity. Forbush is still recovering froin the death of Tim Brandon, who was killed in an automobile acci dent two weeks ago, ■ .' “ He was a fine young man, ” said Dinkins of the junior player, ‘:‘The last thing I remember about him was during the Starmount game. We were getting beat badly and he asked to go to the scramble defense. He told me, ‘Hey, we might as well have some fun out there.’ I’ll always remember that. He was a very likeable person at school.” i Dinkins coached at Forbush in the late 70s before moving over to North Davie, But heading into the ■ holidays, Forbush was winless. Triplttte Excelling !’ : Davie County Legion baseball fans know that Starmount’s Chad Triplette is something special on the diamond. ; But) he is proving he is quite a basket ball player as well. Star mount is undefeated at 6-0 and the junior guard is a main reason Notebook Denny Key Girls Triplette why. Last week, he poured in 34 points as the Rams beat Elkin 112-99. Spencer Classic Key left Davie County’s basket ball program for what he thought would be a better opportunity at West Forsyth. But so far, he has found nothing but North Carolina’s best teams on his early-season schedule. The Titans have already taken on top- ranked Glenn and Key found himself facing E den Morehead in the first round of the Frank S p e n c e r Classic, which ends Dec, 29 at Winston-Salem’s Memorial Coliseum. Come Home, Dan Dan Henderson resigned from Davie County lak season to take the defensive coordinator’s job at Northwest Cabarrus, Now, he’s w o n d e rin g w h at hafjpened. The Trojans were the South Pied mont Con fe r e n c e ’s worst team in 1988 and Henderson recently lost their coach and athletic director. Raymond Daughtery, who has also coached at West Rowan, resigned to go into business with an insurance agency. He will begin in January, Football coach Soupy Campbell plans to give up his football coachina duties continued from P. IB The War Eagles outplayed Salisbury in the first half but couldn’t pull away, leading 19-11 at halftime. But after the Hornets closed to within 19-13, Jordan led a charge that saw Davie outscore Salisbury 17-3 the rest of the period. Jordan hit two fast break layups and then sank two free throws. After a Mashburn steal, Jordan hit Smoot with a pretty pass for another layup, Mashburn then got into the act with a rebound basket and Davie led 29-13, Smoot scored the final five points of the quarter and the War Eagles were up, 36-16 going into the final eight minutes, . “ Shawn and Shannon are really playing well together at guard,” Browder praised, ‘‘And Belh played well underneath. ” But she ptiinted to the press as the key ingredient to the victory. “ We had sonie breakdowns with the press in the first half but made the adjustments at halftime. We want to create havoc on defense • .because that creates offense. And we got a lot of steals today,” .Browder said playing at 4 p.m, and on a floor that was 10 feet longer than high school posed no proWems,> '.“ The girls had pnieliced all ' week, they practiced this morning and they were ready to play \ JM . Area Sports day night on E.SPN. signed a nuilti- year deal and will take over in six weeks. His team llnished 6-4-1 in I98X. Chancellor Morion Weir said, “ We wanted someone who hail management skills and experience, someone who has put together suc cessful athletic programs and so meone of unquestionable integrity. 1 think this says something about the confidence we have in him as a football coach." Karate Class The Davie l-'ainily YMC'A will be offering an “ IntriKluction to Karate” class in .lamiaiy for youths and adults, or family members. The class meets each Monday night from 7-9 at the Mocksville lilementary School gym. Those in terested can join Jan, 9orJan. 16. The class will provide the oppor tunity to develop skills in self- defen.se, .self-esteem, concenlration and .self-control, plus physical conditioning. The cour.sc fee is $15 per per son, $25 for two family members and $30 for three family members for six weeks. The instructor is Jcny Cope and lor more information, call 634-0345 or 284-4322. Rec Meeting There will be a meeting concer ning the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recrcation Department Roosters club on Jan. 7, 1989 at B.C. Brock Gymnasium, Anyone interested in the better ment of all youth sports programs .should attend. The meeting begins at 9 a.m. Slnnvii Smoot somebody else besnies each other,” she said. "W e svere real ly fired up and ready to play.” Notes: • Smoot was 6-of-7 from the door and Davie .shot 17-of-36, its best showing of the sea.son. • Mashburn had seven of her points in the fourth period. • Mashburn and Samantha Simpson led the rebounders with seven apiece while Debbie Evans had five assists, • After scoring the first basket of the third quarter, Salisbury did not score again for seven minutes, • Also scoring for the War Eagles were Bufly Beck and Jen nifer Page W'ith two each and Evans and Jennifer Eaton with one apiece. 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Monday, Jan. 9 Coolccmee ABC Board meet.s ai 6:45 p.m., ABC store manager’s orficc. Cooleenice Towji Board meets at 7:30 p.m., town hall. Tuesday, Jan. 17 Davie Republican Party ex ecutive committee meets at 7:30 p.m. at the county courthouse. Open. Ongoing Mocksvllle Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksvllle Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 ineets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Mocksville-Davie Jaycees meet every first Monday at Western ; Steer and every third Monday at the Davie County Parks and Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue. 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, and Al- Anon family group meetings, - Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock : Building lower level. North Main ■ Street, Mocksville. American Legion Post 174 monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksville Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. 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. A m erican Association of ; Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 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 of each month in the grand jury room of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie 'I'hcatrc Conipany meets ;il 7:.^() p.m. the third Thursday of caeh month at the Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets at 7:30 p.nt. fourth Tuesday ofeach month at the recreation depart ment, Sanford Avenue. Mocksville. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, se cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. E x t e n s io n For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service oflke at 634-6297. Monday, Jan. 2 Extension office closcd for New Year’s. Tuesday, Jan. 3 Davie County Beekeepers meet at 7:30 p.m. in the county office building. Thursday, Jan. 5 Baltimore-Bixby Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 6 Clarksville Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 9 Mocksville Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m ., county office building. Tuesday, Jan. 10 East Davie Homemakers meet at 10 a.m. Davie Beef Cattle Producers meet at 6:30 p.m.. Western Steer. Redland Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Hostess: Nellie Cook. Friday, Jan. 13 Private pcsticide applicator recertification class at 10 a.m., county office building. Monday, Jan. 16 Extension office closed. Kappa Homemakers meet at 7 p.m., community building. Tuesday, Jan. 17 Mocks Homemakers club meets at 9:30 a.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. Advance Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m. Center Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m., community building. Tuesday, Jan. 24 Extension Homemaker Leader iraining. 10 a.m.. counly office building. Cornatzer Homcniakcrs meets at 1:3() p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 25 P in ()- Fa r ni i ii};l o n Homemakers meet at I p.m., Marie Miller's hon)e. Thursday, Jan. 26 Cooleemee Homemakers meet at 2 p.m. Cana Homemakers nicei at 7 p.m., community building. Monday, Jan. 30 Advisory Leadership Council for Davie lixtension Service c|uartcrly meeting. Tuesday, Jan. 31 Extension Homemakers Coun cil meets at 10:30 a.m. Program of work training at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 1 Municipal .sludge application to Davie farm lands public seminar. 10 a.m., counly office building. R e c r e a t io n The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Ongoing Mothers’ Morning Out, open to youngsters 3-4 years old, 9-11:30 a.m. at: Chestnut Grove, Thursdays: Mocksville First Bap tist Church, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and Vic tory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. Clogging classes and competi- tion/perfomiance team practice, Tuesdays, 7 p,m,, Brock Gym. In structor: Don Hellard. Free. Y M C A A S C S P ic k s G r o u p s ■ The Davie County ASCS Con vention was held Monday, Dec. 19, to elect a member to the Davie County ASC committee for a 3-year term beginning Jan. 1; also to elect a first alternate and second alternate. Members of the LAA-2 com munities (South Calahaln, North and South Farmington, Mocksville) elected T. Madison Angell as their communities representative, along with R.G. “ Bob” Allen as first alternate and Thomas A. Cartner as second alternate. Other members of the Davie County committee are T. Leroy teacher workdays) Scpiare (lancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers. Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 2S4-2766 or Carrie Williams at 492-7523. Open to linnilies, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Indoor soccer, Saturdays, beginning Jan. 14 in the Mocksville Middle School gym. Ages 3Vi to 5 years, 9 a.m.: 6-8, 10 a.m.; 9-11, 11 a.m. Indian Guide Program for parents and children. Ages 5-9 years, ba.scd on Indian lore. Call Jim Henderson at 634-0395 or Y office, 634-0345. Country dance and shag classes, to begin Thursday, Jan. 12: country dancing 7:30-8:30 p.m. and shag 8:30-9:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. Instructor: Jimmy Satterwhite. R e lig io n Saturday, Dec. 31 W atchnight Service at Mocksville Pentecostal Holine.ss Church, 8:30 p.m.-midnight, with video, “ The Prodigal Planet,” refreshments, music, candlelight communion. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m. S e n io r C itiz e n s The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events arc at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more information. Thursday, Dec. 29 Nutrition speech by Jane Bullard, 11:15 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 3 Decorative painting class by Linda Harpe in the R.S.V.P. Room at the Brock Building; Blanche Lagle’s quilting class begins again in the East Room. Wednesday, Jan. 4 Figurine painting cla.ss by Louise Blackwelder in the R.S.V.P. Room, Thursday, Jan. 5 Quilting class in the East Room. Friday, Jan. 6 Woodcarving class, 8:30-11:30 a.m., first class, taught by Ina Martin in the East Room. Monday, Jan. 9 Canvas art painting, first class, taught by Lynn Lein in the R.S.V.P. Room. M is c e lla n e o u s Friday, Jan. 6 Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 open installation of officers will be at 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome. I n T h e S c h o o ls Tuesday, Jan. 3 Students and staff return to school. special F i n a n c i n g S p e c ia l D i s c o u n t s OLD FAVORITE • 42-hp Ford 3910 Our most popular mid-sized model is ideal for loadinq 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 w«ll as a Forcl? DiyieTiacior& InqilcdMit Co. Hwy. 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C.FORD (\EWHOLU«C PHONE: 634-5969 The following events are offered by the Davie Family YM CA. For more infomiation, call the Y of fice, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing B eginning, interm ediate aerobics, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m ., Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, instructor. $15 per month. Low-ini|Mict aerobics, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-10a.m.. First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instruc tor. $15 per month. Before, after school child care: M ocksvillc Elementary, Mocksville Middle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook. (All-day care on A New Year A New You... Safe, Effective weight Loss Now At 40% Off Dyson and Dale Chaffin. LAA-1 (North Calahaln, Clarksville, We.st Farmington) and LAA-3 (Fulton. Jerusalem, Shady Grove) joined LAA-2 and elected T. Leroy Dy.son — chairman; and Dale Chaffin — Vice-Chairman to .serve the 1989 Committee year. T. 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Ohio 44313 I IOff Exprlres: January 6, 19B9 j Clip coupon & redeem at nearest center. PARKWAY PLAZAWlnston-Satem SHERWOOD PLAZAWlnston-Satem PAVILLIONS AT HIGHLAND OAKSWinston-Salem After-Christmas Sale! & S NEWS Candles Gift Paper > Accessories UPS And Federal Express Shipping Service At All Stores c u p a n d ’save KERNERS VILLAGE Kernersville CENTRE STAGE SHOPPING CENTER Walkertown NEW TOWN CENTER Clemmons PRICE VALUABLE COUPON > Books ^ ET n /ZDVO off With Coupon Only.. .Coupon Must Be Presented at Time of Purchase After-Christmas Sale! >AII Christmas Books > Children's Christmas Bool(s OFF S H E R W O O D S T O R E O N L Y . . . W I L L B E O P E N S U N D A Y , C H R I S T M A S P A Y , 1 2 N O O N T O 5 P . M . DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISIC RECORD, THURSDAY, Dcc. 29, 1988-7B: H-t- I 'S' A fte r C hristm as Clean-Up S A L E ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! This will be your chance to SAVE BIG on TV’s, VCR’s, AUDIO, APPLIANCES, LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT. For a limited time you tell us your offer! Who knows, maybe it will be a second Christmas at your house. NOW S 429 429 469 529 599 749 Limited Quantities On Some Items. COLOR CONSOLE TV’s WAS 25" OIA. ZENITH SE2504P S 499 25" OIA. IVIAGNAVOX RJ4816 Comes With Remote 599 25" DIA. ZENITH SE5533 With Remote 649 25" DIA. ZENITH SE5535 With Remote 699 27" DIA. ZENITH SE5735 With Remote 749 27" OIA. ZENITH SE5745 Wilh Remote 899 COLOR PORTARLE TV’S WAS 2" DIA. SONY WATCHMAN BLACK & WHITE S 119 13" DIA. ZENITH E1308W 219 13" OIA. IVIAGNAVOX CJ4G47WA 269 13" DIA. ZENITH E1314W 299 13" DIA. MAGNAUOX RJ4049WA 349 13" DIA. ZENITH SE1315W With Remote 349 13" DIA. MITSUBISHI CS-1346R With Remote 379 19" DIA. ZENITH SE1907W Wilh Remote 319 19" DIA. ZENITH SEl914W 329 19" DIA. ZENITH SE1911W Wilh Remote 429 19" OIA. SE3935W ZENITH Space Command 429 20" DIA. ZENITH S05233 With Remote 469 20" OIA. ZENITH SE2035H System 3 Wilh Remote 699 LARGE SCREEN TARLE MODELS } WAS 25" DIA. ZENITH SE25B9 S 599 25" DIA. ZENITH SD5539 699 27" DIA. MAGNAVOX RJ5540AK Computer Color. Total Remote 749 27'^ DIA: ZENITH SE5749 ' ■ 749 26" OIA. MITSUBISHI CSZ656R Stereo Monitor 849 GIANT SCREEN TV’s 31" DIA. ZENITH SE3191H Digital System 3 35" DIA. MITSUBISHI CK-3514R Digital Stereo 35" DIA. MITSUBISHI 3557R Stereo Monitor/Receiver 40" DIA. MITSUBISHI VS-412RS Stereo Monitor/Receiver 45" DIA. MITSIffllSHI VS-463RS Stereo Monitor/Receiver SAVE $200 SAVE $200 SAVE $300 SAVE $200 SAVE $250 The Areas Largest Big Screen Dealer...That’s Elmore’s! FORMOST FURNITUK PRICED TO MOVE • TV STANDS ' MICROWAVE STANDS • ROOM DIVIDERS/ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS VCR’S with REMOTEMANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM WAS NOW MAGNAVOX VR9720AT On Screen Programming S 399 $ 299 ZENITH VHE150 Three Head VHS HO 469 339 MAGNAVOX VR9740 Four Head VCR. On Screen Programming 479 369 MITSUBISHI HS-U-20 Fx4 Head VHS 499 399 MAGNAVOX VR9652 VCR. VHS.HQ Stereo 619 499 CAMCORDERS I WAS NOW ZENITH VM6150 Compact Light Weight Camcorder S 999 S 595 MAGNAVOX VHS Wilh High Speed Shutter cvjsio 1199 995 MAGNAVOX VHS Movie Maker with CCO Imager 1399 1199 MAGNAVOX VHS-C Video Escort 1399 1299 MITSUBISHI HS-C30U Super VHS-C Camcorder 1699 1499 STEREO RACK SYSTEMS MAGNAVOX MX4010 Total Audio System SHARP SYS'6700 Complete System. 120 Watts MITSUBISHI E-llOO 100 Watts Per Channel SONY S-3800 With Video Sound Input MITSUBISHI E-20G0R System, With Remote IVIITSUBISHI E'3000 Power Amplifier. 150 Watts MITSUBISHI E-4000R System Wilh Remote. 150 Watts WAS S 349 599 799 749 969 999 1099 Limited Quantities On Some Items. COMPACT STEREOS SANYO AM/FIVI Portable Cassette Recorder IVIAGNAVOX 3 Piece Stereo Cassette Recorder AM/FIVI SONY 3-Piece AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder IVIAGNAVOX Stereo Radio/Cassette AM/FM Tuning Bands IVIAGNAVOX Stereo AM/FM Dual Cassette Recorder WAS 52.99 69.95 79.00 79.95 89.95 MAGNAVOX AM/FM/FM Stereo 3-Piece Dual Cassette Recorder 99.00 MAGNAVOX Stereo AM/FM Cassette Recorder 99.95 SONY 3-Piece AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder 99.00 MAGNAVOX BIG STEREO SOUND AM/FM Stereo 149.00 MAGNAVOX COMPACT STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM 149.00 REFRIGERATORS WAS GE Spacemaker Refrigerator 1.9 cu. ft. S 149 FRIGIOAIRE 19 cu. It. 100% FROST PROOF FP18TF 599 FRIGIOAIRE 16.6 cu. It. wilh 4 adjustable shelves 749 FRIGIOAIRE 18.6 cu. ft. with GLASS SHELVES 879 FRIGIOAIRE 20.6 cu. it. 100% Frost Prool 889 GE Large Capacity 21.2 cu. ft. 6.63 cu. ft Freezer YOU SAVE! FRIGIOAIRE 22.0 cu. It. 3 Door 1349 FRIGIOAIRE 24.0 cu. II. ICE-N-WATER thru the DOOR 1559 GE Spacecenter 27 with Refreshment Center Built-In YOU SAVE! NOW i 39.99 49.95 59.99 59.00 69.00 79.00 84.95 89.00 99.00 119.00 NOW S 114 467 597 649 699 200 1099 1299 200 MICROWAVES J SAMSUNG 0;3 CU. FT. Space-saving Compact WAS NOW $ 99 $ 69 ^ SAMSUNG 0.4 CU. FT. Under-the-Cabinet 129 991 PANASONIC Little Chel with Auto Weight Detrost 179 139 1 PANASONIC 1.1 CU. FT. Family-Size Microwave 349 249 ^ SHARP Convection Microwave With 4 Way Cooking 429 299 1)1 SHARP Convection Microwave-Browns. bakes, broils & Crisps 549 399 r RANGES WAS NOW FRIGIOAIRE RANGE WITH LIFT-OFF-DOOR / $ 369 $ 299 GE 30" FREE STANDING ELECTRIC RANGE 379 329 GE 30" RANGE WITH MANY TIME SAVING EXTRAS 449 399 FRIGIOAIRE FLAIR RANGE With Solid Surface Elements 479 399 FRIGIOAIRE RANGE With Solid European-Style Elements 569 499 FRIGIOAIRE SOLID ELEMENT RANGE-Eleclri-Clean Oven 719 599 WASHERS <:u WJ.' .FRIOIGAIRE WASHER FRIGIOAIRE HEAVY DUTY LARGE-CAPACITV GE Extra Large Capacity Automatic Washer MAYTAG WASHER MAYTAG "OUR BEST SELLING MAGTAG WASHER" DRYERS FRIGIOAIRE FLOWING HEAT DRYER FRIGIOAIRE HEAVY OUTY FLOWING HEAT DRYER MAYTAG THE COMPATIBLE BIG LOAD DRYER GE HEAVY OUTY AUTOMATIC DRYER DISHWASHERS FRIGIOAIRE Five cycles from Heavy Soil lo Rinse & Dry GE Five Cycle Potscrubber Dishwasher KitchenAld Load-As-You-Like random loading FRIGIOAIRE Ultra Quiet Dishwasher KitchenAld Four cycles-pots & pans normal, light/china E L M O R E 'S , W H E R E Y O U ’LL F IN D T H E R E S T V A L U E S IN T O W N WAS NOW J $339 S 299 ] 469 369 ' 469 388 , 489 399 ' 549 459 WAS $ 349 429 429 NOW $ 249 , 299 349 429 369 1 WAS NOW S 379 S 289 479 388 529 399 529 429 619 499 0 . 0 Y O U ’LL G E T M O R E AT a SAVINGS • SERVICE • SELECTION Y A D K I N V I L L E Highway 421 Next to McDonald’s, 679-8397 S GREAT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! E L K I N • Y A D K I N V I L L E • W I L K E S B O R O S • S T A T E S V I L L E • M T . A I R Y 8B-DAVIE COUNTY EN'I’KRPRISli RECORD, I’HURSDAY, Dec. 29, 1988 WFMY Greensboro-High Point (CBS) oWBTV Charlotte (CBS) oWGHP Greensboro-HIgh Point (ABC) oWSOC Chorlotte (ABC) qWXll Greonsboro-HIgh Point (NBC) C9WCCB Charlotte (FOX) ©WUNC Winston-Salem (PBS) ffiWPCQ Charlotte (NBC) ajWNRW Winston-Salem (IND) CQWJZY BolmonI (IND) tgWGGT Greensboro-hllgh Point (IND) tD THURSDAY CROSSWORD BY BARBARA J. WEAKLEY ACROSS 1 — People 5 Ms. Blyth 8 — , American StylA 12 Refrain sounds 13 — It Now 14 Sign15 Survey 16 The — Odd Couple 17 Scarce . 18 She's Vicky Hudson 20— 0 22 Auricle ■ 23 Summer drink 24 Qaleor Michael . 27 Fort — , CA 26 Gold: Sp. KS.v 31 Broadcast 32 Ms. Page lii 34 — You See it 35 Fr. title & i 36 King— 37 Sonny — ! 39 — (or Hire ./r 40 Mr. Garaglola 41 LIberace's instrument 43 A ll---- Family 46 Mr. Rambo 47 Hebrew letter 49 Dines 51 Out of the wind 52 Branch 53 Ceremony 54 Mr. Foxx 55 Vote against 56 Dabney Coleman role DOWN 1 Literary inits. 2 Apiece 3 Wings 4 James Stacy role 5 He's Lou Grant 6 Born 7 He's Dick Loudon 8 Peter — 9 Mr. Sharif 10 Much 11 Comp. dir. 19 Scully of Houston Knights 21 Bruce Willis role 24 Mr. Behrens25 Comedian Conway 26 Raw metal 27 Baseball's Mel 28 Yoko — 29 Down Under animal 30 On Our — 33 Chuck Wagner role 38 Bernadette Thursday December 29 EVENING 6:00 B O O O C9 News 63 It's a Living 0D MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CD Jeffersons C0 Good Times CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News q O ABC News p © 6D NBC News Q (D Webster ES ED Sanford and Son CD Newlywed Game 7:00 B Eye on Piedmont O CBS News p O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g (0 Entertainment Tonight (D Benson 03 Nightly Business Report 60 USA Today CD IVI*A‘S*H CD Night Court CD Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM (Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight 10 0D Win, Lose or Draw (D3 M‘A‘S*H @ Stateline CD Cheers g CD WKRP in Cincinnati CD Gidget 8:00 B O 48 Hours "America for Sale" Reports on wealthy foreign entrepreneurs who continue to ac quire American businesses. Dan Rather anchors. (In Stereo) g O O Ice Capades With Kirk Ca meron Skaters Scott Hamilton, Killy and Peter Carrulhors, DebI Thomas and Elizabeth tulanley per form. joined l5y Allyce Beasley, Rita Moreno, the Caliiornia Raisins and the Smurfs. Host: Kirk Came ron. g t3 60 Cosby Show Rudy's preco cious (liend Carolyn spends the night. (R) (In Stereo) g SB Movie "In Love and War" (1958) Robert Wagner, Jeffery Hunter. The efiects oi World War II upon three Marines from vastly dif ferent backgrounds are portrayed. @ Mingan Islands C0 IVIovie "The Postman Always Rings Twice" (1981) Jack Nichol son, Jessica Lange. A driller's af- lair with the seductive wife of a roadside cafe owner begins a chain of events that culminate in murder in this adaptation of James M. Cain's novel. CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Best of War of the Stars 8:30 B 03 Different World Reprise of season premiere. Jaleesa and Whitley have new roommates; Dwayne tries to avoid a dreaded course. (R) (in Stereo) g 9:00 B Q Paradise Ethan tries to save a 14-year-old girl from entering her mother's profession, (in Stereo) g (0 03 Cheers Sam promises three months of celibacy if he's not the father of an ex-girlfriend's baby. (R) (In Stereo) g © Mystery! "Inspector Morse" A series o( deaths follows (he discovery of a church warden’s corpse with a knile protruding from the body. (R) (Part 1 of 2) g CD CD Freedom Bowl: Brigham Young vs. Colorado 9:30 ra 60 Dear John Ralph s con vinced he's the victim of an ancient Egyptian curse. (R) (In Stereo) g 10:00 B O Knots Landing Greg falls for Paige; Val confronts Jill; Karen leaves Lotus Point, not knowing the identity of it's purchaser. (In Stereo) g O ABC News Special "Burning Questions: America's Kids - Their Diet of Danger" Paula Zahn examines the effects and costs of nutri tional problems caused by impro per childhood diet, g O LifeQuest: (Mysteries of the (Wind An exploration into the causes of brain disorders; in cludes profiles of a manic- depressive, an obsessive- compulsive and an alcoholic.SB 03 L.A. Law A former district attorney betrays Kelsey's trust; Becker s latest love looks lor a life time commitment. (R) (In Stereo) g 03 The Irish R.M.10:30 63 Gimme a BreakI CD Ethi^ia 8811:008 Q O O (0 €D News 63 Newlywed Game 03 Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas CD Star Trek 11:30 0 Newhart g O Nightline g Q Current Affair SB 6D Best of Carson 63 Hit Video Country EastEnders 11:35 B Newhart g 12:00 0 Night Heat O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g (0 Wild, Wild West C0 Hit Video Country 03 Love Connection CD INN News 12:05 B Night Heat 12:30 0 Sweethearts (0 6D Late Night With David Let- lerman£0 G.L.O.W. Wrestling CD On Trial CD Improv Tonite 1:00 Q Sweethearts Q Family Medical Center SB Perry Mason CD Improv Tonite CD Movie “Instructors of Death" 1:10 O Movie “One Terrific Guy” 1:15 B Movie “One Terrific Guy”1:30 O Wipeout.C0 6D Later With Bob Costas CD One Day at a Time CD Relatively Speaking 2:00 a Nightwatch O SB Headline News CD Movie “South Pacific”6D News 2:30 O Nightwatch 03 Movie “Impact”3:00 CD Home Shopping Club 4:30 60 Business This Morning FRIDAY 39 — City 40 Connors of tennis 41 Ashen 42 Frosted 44 — to the Chief 45 Comic's Miss Kett 46 Patriotic org. 48 Age 50 Cal. abbr. A nsw ers O n N ext Page Friday December 30 EVENING 6:00 B O O a (0 News ( 0 It’s a Living @9 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour C0 Jeffersons g CD Good Times CD Dating Game 6:30 B CBS News g Q ABC News g (0 03 NBC News g 63 WebsterCD CD Sanford and Son CD Newlywed Game 7:00 B Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g (0 Entertainment Tonight 63 Benson 63 Nightly Business Report 60 USA Today CD M'A'S'H C0 Night Court CD Gong Show 7:30 B USA Today O PM Magazine Q Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight SB 60 Win, Lose dr Draw 63 M*A*S*H© Adam Smith’s Money World CD Cheers g CD WKRP in Cincinnati CD Gidget 8:00 B O Beauty and the Beast En trepreneur Elliot Burch's planned construction of a skyscraper threatens to destroy and expose the Tunnei World. (R) (in Stereo) g O O Perfect Strangers When Larry takes an assertive-training course, Balkl winds up getting pushed around. (R) g SB 03 Movie "The Sound of (Music” (1965) Julie Andrews, Christopher Plummer. Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical inspired this Oscar-winning story of the convent-trained Von Trapp family governess who won the heart of the children’s father and whose courage led them across the Alps in their 1938 flight to freedom. (R) gE Movie “The Hustler” (1961) Paul Newman, Piper Laurie. A pool shark loses his girlfriend and his self-respect, but regains his pride after beating the man responsible at his own game. 03 Washington Week in Review g CD Star Trek: The Cage Capt. Christopher Pike (Jeffrey Hunter) is captured by aliens as he investigates an Earth crew’s crash landing on the planet Talos IV. Susan Oliver and Majel Barrett also starin this pilot lor the original series. CD Movie “Hardly Working” (1981) Jerry Lewis, Susan Oliver. After the circus closes down, a veteran clown tries his hand at various jobs, failing miserably at them all. CD Movie “Slither” (1973) James Caan, Peter Boyle. An ex-con finds himself being followed by two strange vans when he sets out to recover a cache of loot concealed ^ his former partner.8:30 O O Full House Jesse’s in trouble when Stephanie plays "beauty parlor" with his hair. (R) g 03 Wall Street Week 9:00 B O Kennedy Center Honors; A Celebration of the Performing Arts Host: Walter Cronkite. George Burns, My;rna Loy, choreographer Alvin Alley, conductor Alexander Schneider and produ cer Roger L. Stevens are feted at the 11 tn annual black-tie event at the Kennedy Center Opera House in Washington D.C. (In Stereo) g O O Mr. Belvedere Heather's confused when her boyfriend says he wants to Join a monastery. (R) g 03 North Carolina This Week 9:30 O O Growing Pains Mike’s participation in a student protest re-. suits in Coach Lubbock’s dismis sal. (R) (Part 2 of 2) g 03 Evening With Barbara Cook Barbara Cook presents an evening of song including show tunes, old favorites and contemporary works. 10:00 o O 20/20 Scheduled: Lambs, a community that gives acceptance and support to mentally handi capped people, g CD Hope for the World’s Children CD Hawaii Five-0 CD INN News 10:30 © Mark Russell Comedy Special A review of 1988's highs and lows is rendered by the satirist in song and monologue.' CD Improv Tonite Guest host; Olympic diver Greg Louganis. Comics Mike Binder, Pat Hazeli, Max Alexander. (R) 11:00B O O O (0 03 News (0 Newlywed Game 03 Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas CD Star Trek C0 Love Connection CD Movie “The Deadly Mantis” 11:30 O Newhart g O Nightline q O Current Affair SB 60 Best of Carson 63 Monsters © EastEnders CD On Trial 11:35 0 Movie “Autumn Sonata” 12:00 O Cheers g O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g 63 Tales From the'Oarkside ES Twilight Zone g i ED Improv Tonite 12:30 0 Magnum, P.l.O Sweethearts C0 60 Late Night With David Let- terman 63 Gomer Pyle, USIMC EB Movie “Night Creature” 'ED Relatively Speaking 1:00 O SweetheartsO Family Medical Center & Perry Mason ESSoloflex ED Home Shopping Club 1:20 o Movie “21 Hours at Munich” 1:30 0 Taxi O Friday the 13th: The Series Q Wipeout . O 60 Friday Night Videos’ . 2:00 O Headline News f0 Movie “The Best Years of Our Lives” , 2:30 C9 Headline News 60 CHIPS ED Hit Video Country 3:15 0 Movie “Can-Can”3:30 60 News 4:00 60 Fight Back! With David Horow itz g 4:30 60 Movie “Brothers” SATURDAY Saturday December 31 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News i 0 Rawhide 5:30 B Best of Groucho 6:00 O USA Today 1 0 It’s Your Business ED World Vision 'E0 Tom and Jerry EE) Care Bears 6:30 B Wild, Wild West O Dr. Fad -t (0 Kidsongs C0 Wall Street Journal Report 63 Addams Family ED Transformers 7:00 O Little Rascals O Dukes of Hazzard SB Animated Classics 1 0 Transformers 63 Sesame Street g American ChampionshipWrestling ED Comic Strip ED Have Gun, Will Travel ED Denver, the Last Dinosaur . 7:30 B Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles • QO Denver, the Last Dinosaur SB Batman ED Comic Strip ED Wanted: Dead or Alive ED Dr. Fad 8:00 0 a Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g O Flintstone Kids g O Kidsongs O €0 Kissyfur g C ) Wonderful World of Disney © Sesame Street g ED Comic Strip ED Three Stooges ED Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbera 8:30 O a SupermanO O New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh QtS SB Olsney'8 Adventures of the GummI Bears g - ..I’ EB Comic Strip 9:00 O a Jim Henson's Muppet Ba- • : Wes 15 CS 60 Smurfs g 63 Today's Special EB Comic StripCQ NWA Main Event Wrestling 9:30 0 O Slimerl And the Real Chostbusters g @ Flower Shop ES Hit Video Country 10:00 0 O Pee-wee’s Playhouse g © 60 The Chipmunks g 63 Wrestling: AWA All Star Wres tling03 Raising America's Children C0 CD WWF Superstars of Wres tlingCD Hardcastie and McCormick 10:30 O O Garfield and Friends g O Pup Named Scooby Doo g O Young Universe SB 03 ALF g ^ 63 Taste of Adventure 11:00 0 Hey, Vern, it’s ErnestI g O NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g 63 Movie “His Brother’s Ghost” © Great Chefs - Great Barbecue CD Championship Wrestling CD Soul Train CD Movie “The Maverick Queen" 11:30 0 Teen Wolf g SB 60 Completely Mental Misad- ventures of Ed Grimley g ______ _____________AFTERNOON_____________ 12:00 B O NFL Today; NFL pregamo show. Starling time is tentative. O Soul Train O America’s Top 10 SB 60 NFL Live!; NFL pregame show. Starting lime is tentative. (0 Movie “When the Circus Comes to Town” © Great American Woodiots CD Movie “S'P'Y’S” CD Knight Rider 12:30 0 O NFL Playoffs; NFC Divisional Playoif Game. Starting lime to be announced, g O Dick Clark’s Golden Greats (0 60 NFL Playoffs: AFC Divi sional Playoff Game. Starling time to be announced. 63 Big Fish Down Under 1:00 O Animal Crack-Ups g O Movie “Dr. Zhivago” ED ED College Football; Iowa vs. Norlh Carolina State 1:30 O Webster 63 Computer Chronicles 2:00 O Health Innovations SB Movie “Private Resort” E0 Doctor Who ED Movie "Trapeze”2:30 O Life After Gold 3:00 © Arthur C. Clarke's World of Strange Powers 3:30 O Race for Number One; College Bowl PreviewS3 60 NFL Livel; NFL pregame show. Starting lime is tentative.© Lap Quilting 4:00 O O College Basketball; Kentucky at Louisville. Game may move to Sun., Jan. 1.SB 60 NFL Playoffs; AFC Divisional Playoff Game. Starting time to be announced. 63 One Day at a Time 03 Victory Garden g CD Little House on the Prairie CD Movie "Strike 4 Revenge" CD Latin Connection 4:30 O To Be Announced O Triple Threat 63 Silver Spoons 03 Almanac 5:00 O Life After Gold 6 D T and T g © Woodwright's Shop CD Wonderful World of Disney CD Dick Clark's Golden Greats 5:30 63 Starting From Scratch © This Old House g C0 Triple Threat_________________ EVENING ~ 6:00 B O O O News <0 Out of This World 63 This Game's for Keeps CD T and T g CD Superboy CD Starting From Scratch 6:30 B O CBS News g O O ABC News g CD Superboy CD My Secret Identity CD Learning the Ropes 7:00 O O Heo Haw O National Geographic O Wheel of Fortune g 10 Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (0 She's the Sheriff © Wild America g © USA Today CD CD Star Trek: The Next Gener ation g CD It's Showtime at the Apollo 7:30 O Webster63 Mama's Family © Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 B O Dirty Dancing Baby’s friend falls for Johnny's new sophisti cated image. (In Stereo) g O War of the Worlds Aliens scheme to kill off the world's popu lation with a poisoned grain ship ment. (in Stereo) O Movie “Superman III" (1983, Adventure) Chnstopher Reeve, Ri chard Pryor. A villainous industrial magnate tries to neutralize the Man of Steel by splitting him into his good and evil personalities. (R) P(0 © King Orange Jamboree Parade From Miami; the 55th an nual parade featuring floats, marching bands and the Orange Bowl Queen. Hosts; Joe Garagioia and Marilyn McCoo. (Live) g ' SB CD Reporters (In Stereo) © Live From Lincoln Center © Movie “Top Hat” (1935, Musi cal) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. The songs of Irving Berlin under score this story o( a young woman who mistakenly believes that the American dancer romancing her is married to her best friend. © Freddy's Nightmares: A Nightmare on Elm Street A lonely man gets a frightening deal at a videodating service; a woman takes drastic measures to become beau tiful. (R) (In Stereo) 8:30 O O Raising Miranda Russell's devastated when his marriage pro posal is turned down. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Simon & Simon (In Stereo) O To Be Announced (0 © Golden Girls (in Stereo) g © © Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled: computer-designed artificial human joints; a Soviet program to eliminate short-sightedness; inter- changable letters (or neon signs. (In Stereo) © Monsters9:30 SB © Empty Nest Carol gets all dolled up for a date with her con temptible ex-husband. (R) (In Stereo)g © Tales From the Darkside Alter a playboy dies ol a heart attack, a devil and an angel compete for his soul. 10:00 O O West 57th (In Stereo) g SB © Hunter A trail of police- issued ammunition leads Hunter and McCall to suspect a colleague in a series ol murders. (R) (In Stereo)© Duet Laura and Ben cancel their wedding plans alter Laura discovers she's really not preg nant. (R) (In Stereo) g © Happy New Year U.S.A.! A big band dance party from Baltimore, featuring Rosemary Clooney, the American Ballroom Theater and the Glenn Miller Orchestra, (in Stereo) ffi M’A’S'H © Star Trek © Best of Billy Bob's 10:30 © © Twilight Zone A heart tran splant recipient Is mysteriously drawn to the people his organ donor knew, (in Stereo) g 1 1 : 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 © NewsSB Freddy’s Nightmares; A Night mare on Elm Street © Star Trek © Night Court 11:15 0 Sports Saturday 11:300 O Happy New Year America O O Dick Clark’s New Year’s Rockin' Eve10 © Saturday Night Live © © Bowzer's Rock 'n Roll Party 12:00 © It’s Showtime at the Apollo ffl Movie "Night of the Comet” 1:00 O Morton Downey Jr.O Secrets of Success (0 D.C. Follies © Beverly Hillbillies © G.L.O.W. Wrestling 1:30 O Movie “Harry and Walter Go to New York”SB Movie “Terror at London Bridge” © Movie "Soldier of Fortune" 2:00 O NWA Main Event Wrestling O Entertainment This Week • © News© Hit Video Country 2:30 © Movie“ Night at the Opera" 3:00 O Headline News 3:3010 Headline News © Movie "Thunder and Lightn ing” , 3:35 O Moyle "The Slipper and the Rose” 4:0010 Headline News 4:30 © USA Today "C h in a B e ac h " sta rs B rian W linm er a n d f*larfl lle la e n lic rg e r w ill rin g In 1989 ,as co-hosts o f A B C 's "N ew Y ear's H o c k in ' E ve." It a irs S atu rd a y , D ec. 31.ISluliotii tosnrvo Iho figtil to fnako lasl-miriule chonges.l W EEK D AY M ORNINGS DAVIE COUN'I Y ENI'ERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dec. 29, 1988-9B TUESDAY e o m 6S m © 63 CD C0 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show CDS News News ABC News g Body by Jake NBC News J. Swaggarl Comic Strip Sign-0(l Conld USA Today Jolsons BravoStarr BraveSlarr NBC News Thundercats Gumby H;00 B;30 9:00 9:30 This Mornoig This Morning Good Morning America g Good Morning America g Today C.O.P.S,Dennis Menace G.l Joe Var, Programs Body Eleclric Variod Programs Jem Today Finder Keeper B. Hills Teens Fun Club Flinlslones Yogi Beat Dennis Menace My Little Pony Teddy Runpin Woody Smurls Dinosaucers Morning SIrclch Geraldo Live flegis t. Kathie Lee Donahue flour Magazine Success-N-Lile Sesame Street c; Love Boat Freedom Vill Bewitched Lone rtanger J. Swaggart McHale's Navy Mayberry FIFO 10:00 10:30 Family Feud Family Feud Price Is Right Card Sharlis 11:00 11:30 Price Is Riglit Geraldo Hour Magazine Group-Medical Family Medical 700 Club S.J. Raphael Home Wheel-Forlune Lose or Draw Top o' the Day Home Growing Pains Heritage Today Instructional Programming Sate of Century Classic Concen, Heritage Today Success-N-Lite Success-N-Life Wlieel-Foitune Lose or Draw Success-N-Lile Gun Will Travel Liar's Club Big Valley Lingo Tuesday January 3 EVENING W EEK D AY AFTERNOONS 12:00 12:30 1 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 PM Magazine Young and the Restless Bold/Beautilul As the World Turns Guiding Light Magnum, P.l. Andy Grittith Cosby Show pi_ Top o' the Day Young and the Restless Bold/Beautitul As the World Turns Guiding Light Family Feud Kate S Allie g Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy! p Ryan's Hope Loving All My Children One Lite to Live General Hospital Oprah Winlrey p Donahue News Loving All My Children One Lite to Live General Hospital j Oprah Winlrey p Andy Grittith Cosby Show p News Scrabble Days ol Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Divorce Court The Judge p Superior Court People's Court Group-Medical New Gidget Gong Show Liar's Club My Little Pony Scooby Doo Ghoslbusters The Chipmunks DuckTales Fun House A-Team instructional Programming 3-2-1 Contact Instructional Programming Var. Programs Sesame Street [5 Mister Rogers Zoobilee Zoo Supr Password Scrabble Days of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara 1Little House on the Prairie Family Ties p News Gunsmolie Varied Programs Jem G.l. Joe The Chipmunks Ghoslbusters DuckTales Double Dare p A-Team Big Valley Movie Smurls Flintstones Woody Double Dare g Finder Keeper Jetsons Dill. Strokes Movie Care Bears Snorks Yogi Bear Gumby Fun House C.O.P.S. Fun Club 1 SUNDAY Sunday January 1 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News . ® Southern Sportsman 5:30 CD) Marvel Action Universe: ^ider-Man 60 Addams Family CD Fishing the West 6:00 O BJ/Lobo > C9 Great Escape Cni Marvel Action Universe: Dyne-Riders 63 This Week on Pit Road ES Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbera 6D U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O Carolinas Homecoming O Branded (Q America’s Favorites fB Marvel Action Universe: Robo- Cop -60 In Your Neighborhood CD It’s Your Business 7:00 O Kenneth Copeland ' a To Be Announced Q Ben Haden O America’s Black Forum (Q Sunday Sunrise CD Robert Schuller 03. Sesame Street g 60 Jimmy Swaggart i 60 Jerry Falwell 03 Christopher Closeup 7:30 O Oral Roberts O University Forum E0 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 'q .C0 Amazing Grace 8:00 O Day of Discovery Q In Touch Q Gospel Expo , O Synchronal Research Go For Your Dreams (S 60 Sunday Today CD Kenneth Copeland ® Sesame Street g C0 Small Wonder g C0 Sparks C0 Jerry Falwell ' 8:30 O World Tomorrow Q Dr. James Kennedy eS Superboy E0 Jerry Falwell 9:00 O O Sunday Morning g O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ/Lobo (0 Oral Roberts © This Old House g EB Gunsmoke E0 Real McCoys 9:30 IQ G9 Meet the Press g (0 Jimmy Swaggart 03 Frugal Gourmet © Movie "Footlight Glamour” tD Mayberry R.F.D. 10:000 Robert Schuller a Alice • (Q World Tomorrow © Mysteryl g 60 James Robison ES Powerful Women of Wrestling ED Lone Ranger Theatre 10:30 O O Face the Nation O Here's Lucy C9 Movie "Bogle" i0 Dr. James Kennedy 60 Synchronal 11:00 0 In TouchO World Tomorrow O Fight BackI With David Horow itz g O First Presbyterian Church © Mapp & Lucia 60 Sybervision CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight E0 World Wide Wrestling 11:300 Great Escape O This Week With David Brinkley P(0 Angie60 To Be Announced__________ ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 0 NFL Today: NFL pregame show. Starling lime is tentative. O Dean Smith: UNC Basketball report O This Week With David Brinkley Q(Q 60 NFL Livel: NFL pregame show. Starting time is tentative. C0 Southern Stock Car Report © McLaughlin Group ED Movie “The Last Giraffe” ED Movie “ Elizabeth the Queen” ED Movie “Clue”12:30 0 O NFL Football: NFC Divisional Playoff Game. Starting time is tentative, g O Wake Forest Sports Sunday (Q 60 NFL Football: AFC Divi sional Playoff Game. Starting time is tentative.10 Wake Forest Coaches Show ® Firing Line 1:00 O Duke Basketball Report O Secrets of Success C0 Duke University Coaches Showffl North Carolina This Week 1:30 O Headlines on Trial 10 Grandstand © Tony Brown’s Journal 2:00 O Health Innovations 0 Three’s Company C0 Movie “The Big 'Trees” © Great Performances g ED Movie “ If You Could See What 1 Hear” ED Movie “ Somewhere in Time” ED Movie "Cabaret” 2:30 O Good Times O Bowl Time 3:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous3:30*0 © NFL Live!: NFL pregame show. Starting time is tentative. © Mark Russell Comedy Special 4:00 O O College Basketball: Kentucky at Louisville. May be preempted for NFL Playoffs.O O Public People/Private . LivesCQ © NFL Football: AFC Divisional Playoff Game. Starting time Is tentative. BD Movie "This Happy Feeling” © American Experience g © Little House on the Prairie © Star Trek: The Cage CD Movie “Spaceship” 5:00 O Family Ties g O Star Search © StatelineED Wonderful World of Disney 5:30 O Family Ties g © North Carolina People______ EVENING 6:00 O O O News03 WWF Wrestling Challenge © wonderworks g £0 Star Trek: The Next Genera tion g © Diff’rent Strokes © Southern Sportsman 6:30 O CBS News g O Health Matters O O ABC News g © Superboy © NCSU Coaches Show 7:00 O O 60 r^inutes g O O Incredible Sunday g CS © Magical World of Disney g © © 21 Jump Street © Ramona g © Movie “ Citizen Kane”© Coach’s Corner: Virginia Tech Coaches Show 7:30 © ^ e n House 8:00 O Q Murder, She Wrote On a visit to a friend's Arizona ranch, Jessica (aces a psychic’s frighlen- ing predictions. (Postponed from an earlier date) g O O Mission: Impossible Re prise of the series premiere. The force must stop an assassin from moving on an unidentified target. (R) (In.Stereo) g fB © Family Ties (In Stereo) g C3 © America's Most Wanted Scheduled: drug smuggler Samuel Claus Burchard; accused murderer Nicholas Joseph Dolce. (R) (In Stereo) © To Be Announced © First Assembly of God 8:30 © © Day by Day (In Stereo) g © © Married... With Children Al and Peggy appear on a game show pretending to be Steve and Marcy Rhoades. (R) (In Stereo) g © From Vienna; The New Year’s Celebration 1989 The Vienna Philharmonic, conductor Carlos Klei ber and the Vienna State Opera ballet salute the music ol the Strauss family in this annual holi day celebration. (In Stereo)9:00 O O Movie “The Karen Carpenter Story” (1988, Biography) Cynthia Gibb, Milchell Anderson. Premiere. Based on the life and career of The Carpenters’ popular singer, and details surrounding her tragic death in 1983. (In Stereo) g O Movie “A View to a Kill” (1985, Adventure) Roger Moore, Christopher Walken. British agent James Bond attempts to thwart a geneti cally superior industrialist whose diabolical plans of becoming czar of the computer industry are near ing completion. O Movie “A View to a Kill” (1985, Adventure) Roger Moore, Christo pher Walken, British agent James Bond attempts to thwart a geneti cally superior industrialist whose diabolical plans ol becoming czar of the computer industry are near ing completion. (R) g (0 © Movie "Gremlins” (1984, Fantasy) Zach Galligan, Phoebe Cates. Dozens ol malevolent beings are spawned when a well- meaning teen-ager breaks the rules of caring lor the one-ol-a- kind creature his lather brought home. (In Stereo) g © © It's Garry Shandling’s Show While doing his laundry, Garry meets the gitl ol his dreams. (In Stereo)© Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 © © Tracey Ullman Show Francesca locks herself in her room to write her autobiography. (In Stereo) 10:00 © Jerry Falwell© Good Neighbors © Duet After she's fired from her executive studio job, Linda buys into Laura’s catering business. (R) (In Stereo) g © Star Trek: The Next Generation Picard and the away team encounter an evil life-form during a rescue mission on Vagra 2. (R) (In Stereo)g © Baptist Church 10:30 © Fresh Fields Money, travel and a secret admirer are in Hester’s fu ture when she has her fortune told. © One Day at a Time © Soloflex: Full Body Workout 11:00 O O (Q 60 News © Food Saver © Bulman© Berean Baptist Church © Assignment: Sunday © Ebony/Jet Showcase 11:20 0 CBS News g 11:30 0 To Be Announced 6:00 O O O O CD News © It's a Living © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons g © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 Q CBS News g O ABC News g © © NBC News g © Webster© © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g Q Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g tB Entertainment Tonight © Benson© Nightly Business Report © USA Today © M‘A*S‘H © Night Court © Gong Show 7:30 Q USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight tB © Win, Lose or Draw © M*A*S*H © Almanac © Cheers g © WKRP in Cincinnati © Gidget 8:00 O O Tour of Duty (Season Pre miere) (In Stereo) g 0 O Who’s the Boss? Samantha’s reward for passing her driv er’s test is a beat-up old car. (R) (In Stereo) g fB © Matlock Matlock defends a caustic radio disc jockey, accused 01 murdering his rival. (In Stereo) g © Movie “Careful, He Might Hear You” (1983) Wendy Hughes, Ro byn Nevin. After his mother’s death, an 8-year-oid Sydney boy becomes the object of a bitter cus tody battle between his two aunts - one a wealthy spinster and the other a working-class wife.© Power Game The impact of flaws within the Pentagon's operating system on America's defense. Interviewees include House Armed Services Committee Chairman Les Aspin and Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger. (Part 2 of 4 )g © Movie “The Man Who Would Be King" (1975) Sean Connery, Michael Caine. Based on the story by Rudyard Kipling. Two British soldiers set out to claim the riches and power of a remote, legendary kingdom. © Movie “Watch on the Rhine" (1943) Paul Lukas, Bette Davis. Nazis intimidate a German under- Sround leader and his family in the nited States. © Movie “Pleasure Cove” (1979) Tom Jones, Constance Forslund. A staff member at a posh island resort becomes romantically en tangled with a roguish, charming guest. 8:30 O O Roseanne Dan's birthday WEDNESDAY party causes a commotion at the I Lobo Lounge. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 O Q Movie “Terror on Highway 91” (1988) Ricky Schroder, George Dzundza. An Idealistic young rookie laces dilficult choices when he learns that most ol his lellow ollicers and the sherilf he admires are corrupt, (in Stereo) P Q O thirtysomething Melissa decides she wants to have a baby - and chooses Gary as the father. g © © In the Heat of the Night Vir gil questions his abilities alter the fatal shooting of a robbery sus pect. (In Stereo) g © American Experience "Eudora Welly - One Writer's Beginnings” Recollections and memories ol the author's childhood In Jackson, Miss, g 10:00 0 O HeartBeat (Season Pre miere) The medical practice faces a law suit; slow cash flow might force a pay cut for the doctors, g © © Midnight Caller (In Stereo) g © Honeymooners © Money in America; The Busi ness of Banking © Arsenlo Hall © INN News 10:30© Gimme a Breakl * © That’s Hollywood © Improv Tonite 11:000 O O O © © News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas © Arsenlo Hall © Love Connection © Movie 11:30 0 Newhart g O NIghtllne g O Current Affair © © Best of Carson © Hit Video Country © EastEnders ©•On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart g 12:00 0 Night Heat O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g © Wild, Wild West © Hit Video Country © Improv Tonite 12:05 O Night Heat 12:30 O Sweethearts © © Late Night With David Let- terman © Cannon© Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Sweethearts O Family Medical Center © Perry Mason © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “ Six Weeks" 1:15 O Movie “ Six Weeks"1:30 O Wipeout© © Later With Bob Costas © One Day at a Time 2:00 O Nightwatch O © Headline News © Movie “ Money From Home” © News 2:30 O Nightwatch © Movie “Young Cycle Girls" 4:00 © Movie "Murphy’s War" 4:30 © Business This Morning © Sunday Sports Final © Dick Van Dyke © Sunday Night © Wild West Wrestling © NC State Coaches Show © America’s Black Forum 11:35 0 USA Today 11:38 0 News 11:40 0 News 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert© Entertainment This Week 12:00 © Rod of God © Southern Sportsman © Hardcastle and McCormick 12:08 O Star Search Wednesday January 4 EVENING 1212 12 1:1:1 1 1 11 1;222; 2; 2 4 1:10 O Life’s Most Embarrassing Mo ments g !:15 0 Magnum, P.l.!:30 © John Mahon Ministries © News © Headlines on Trial :35 0 Mary Tyler Moore :40 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous:45 © George Michael’s Sports Machine ;00 © Mighty Voice That Crieth :05 O Bob Newhart :08 O Siskel & Ebert :15 O Twilight Zone © Headline News :30 O Fantasy Island © Sacred Heart :38 O Health Show :40 O Runaway With the Rich and Famous :45 O News :00 O Nightwatch :08 O America’s Top 10 ;10 O Business World :15 O Nightwatch :40 O Headline News :30 © Business This Morning MONDAY Monday January 2 EVENING 6:00 O O News © It’s a Living © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons g © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g © Webster © © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7;G0 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g © Benson © Nightly Business Report m© Night Court ED Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today a PM Magazine © © North Carolina People © Cheers g © WKRP Jn Cincinnati © Gidget 8:00 O a TV 101 Reprise of the pre miere. A returns to ournalism teacher gh school and at tempts to instruct his students on the finer points of television news reporting. (R) (In Stereo) g IQ © Orange Bowl: Nebraska vs. Miami © Movie “The Barbarian and the Geisha” (1958) John Wayne, Eiko Ando. The first American ambas sador to Japan receives cold re buffs from the emperor and devo tion from a geisha.© Power Game (Premiere) Based on Hedrick Smith's book "The Power Game; How Washington Works," this four-part examination ol America’s government opens with the congressional process, g ED Movie "Brazil" (1985) Jona than Pryce, Kim Greist. Black hu mor punctuates director Terry Gil liam's story of an unambitious civil servant who escapes the harsh realities of a totalitarian future by way of frequent daydreams. © Movie "Magnificent Amber- sons” (1942) Joseph Gotten, Agnes Moorehead. Based on Booth Tarkington’s novel. An ec centric Indiana family clings to tra dition during a time of rapid change. © Movie "I Dream of Jeannie: 15 Years Later" (1985) Barbara Eden, Wayne Rogers. Jeannie’s desire to assert her independence threatens her otherwise happy marriage to astronaut Tony Nel son. 8:30 0 O Sugar Bowl: Florida State vs. Auburn 9:00 O O Murphy Brown (In Stereo) g © First Eden Man’s ellorts to reclaim the Mediterranean’s environ ment Irom pollution’s ravages. (R) (Part4 ol 4 )g 9:30 O O Designing Women (in Stereo) g 10:00 O O Almost Grown (In Stereo) g © Dick Harter Show © Sixth Annual Report of the Secretaries of State Alexander Haig, Henry Kissinger, Edmund Muskie, William Rogers, Dean Rusk and Cyrus Vance examine foreign pol icy issues lacing the Bush administration. Edwin Newman moder ates.© Gunsmoke © Hawaii Five-0 © INN News 10:30 © Basketball Today © Improv Tonite 11:00 0 O © © News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie 11:30 0 O Newhart g © © Best of Carson © Hit Video Country © EastEnders © On Trial 12.00 O Hunter O O News © Wild, Wild West © Hit Video Country © Improv Tonite 12:05 O Hunter 12:30 O Nightline g O Current Affair © © Late Night With David Letterman © Cannon © Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Headlines on Trial O Nightline g © Perry Mason © Home Shopping Club 1:10 0 Movie "Terror of Franken stein" 1:15 0 Movie "Terror of Franken stein" 1:30 O O Sweethearts© © Later With Bob Costas © One Day at a Time 2:00 O NightwatchO Family Medical Center © Headline News © Movie "Goodbye, Columbus” © News 2:30 O Nightwatch O Wipeout© Movie "Rage at Dawn" 3:00 O Headline News 4:00 © Movie “ The idol" 4:30 © Business This Morning 6:00 O O O O © News © It's a Living © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons g © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g © © NBC News g © Webster © © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Benson © Nightly Business Report © USA Today © M*A*S*H © Night Court © Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © College Basketball: North Caroiina-Chariotte at Washington © Growing a Business © NBA Basketball: Charlotte Hornets at Washington Bullets © WKRP in Cincinnati © Gidget 8:00 O O TV 101 (In Stereo) g O O Growing Pains Maggie’s not pleased with the pretty new housekeeper they’ve hired, g © © Unsolved Mysteries (In Stereo)g © Power Game The power weilded in the decision-making process by non-elected members o f’the press, lobby groups and staff. (Part 3 of 4) g © Movie “The Master Race" (1944) George Coulouris, Osa Massen. A group ol men carries out the theory of national conquest lor the Nazis when World War III begins. © Movie “ Partners In Crime" (1984) Lynda Carter, Loni Ander son. The glamorous ex-wives of a murdered private eye discover that they’ve inherited his agency in this pilot for the short-lived series. 6:30 O O Head of the Class g9:00 O O College Basketball: Maryland at Wake Forest O O Wonder Years (In Stereo) g © © Night Court g © infinite Voyage Examines the iile and death ol the dinosaurs. and whether any surviving animal species are descended from these mighty beasts. (In Stereo) (Part 6 of 12) g , . ' 9:30 O O Hooperman (In Stereo) g ' © © Baby Boom (In Stereo) g 10:00 O O China Beach g ' © © Tattinger’s (In Stereo) g © Honeymooners © Primetime/Japan Actor Harry Anderson looks at Japanese tele vision. (R) ©GunsitPke © Arsenlo Hall © IN N News 10:30© Gimme a Breakl © Improv Tonite 11:000 O O O © © News IH) Newlywed Game I Blit Moyers' World ol Ideas ■ 8 KV © Arsenlo Hall © Love Connection © Movie 11:30 0 Newhart g O Nightline g O Current Affair © © Tonight Show. © Hit Video Country © EastEnders © On Trial 11:350 Newhart g 12:000 Night HeatO Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g .©W ild, Wild West © Hit Video Country © Improv Tonite 12:05 0 Night Heat 12:300 Sweethearts © © Late Night With David Let terman © Cannon© Relatively Speaking 1:00 O SweetheartsO Family Medical Center © Perry Mason © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “ Kiss My Grits" 1:15 O Movie "Kiss My Grits”1:30 O Wipeout© © Later With Bob Costas © One Day at a Time < 2:00 O Nightwatch O © Headline News © Movie "No Way to Treat a Lady" © News 2:30 O Nightwatch © Movie “The Little Princess" 4:00 © Movie "A Talent For Loving" 4:30 © Business This Morning aeorge Wendt "C heers" Jan, B - n s c lOB—DAVIK COUNTY KN I'liRPRISK RKCOKI), THURSDAY, l)cf. 29, 1988 ■ C o lv in and H o Li Id GS by Bill Watterson C o m m u n it y R e v it a liz in g C e n te r^ 1 he Siniih Grove Cdiiinuinily Cfiilcr is heiiii’ rcriiihishcd in prcpiii alioii for (lie hiiskellnill o|kmi- ing seasmi ilie fust week of .liinuiiry, 1989. The inlcrioi- is heiiig (niimetl. ihe eoiieession iireii retiiocieleii iiiKi the riH)!' repnired. Also. ;i new olcclronic scorehdiird inis been added thanks to Planleis/iJI'esavers Conipimy (lORSC). A turkey shonl and ral'lle was sponsored by the eoninninity centcr the past two weekends to raise Ciinds for helping with the financ ing to reCurbisli the gyni. Dean Myers of Advance won an 1100 Remington 12 gauge shotgun. ■ More money and volunteers arc needed to help (Inish this projcct beloreJan. I. 1989. If you wish to donate money, your time and/or materials, call Carson Strickland at 998-2258 or Don Jenkins at 998-6329. I CWT A IN m s .' WE wwtR's emwf/ I 'l l SCAtO MYSELF.' i p a ^ g p WHW ARE '<QU TRSttAG TO DO, CDOK ME Mm ?P NELL, FORGET IT.' I'M HOT GErriMG W.' ' WDIOV) BRING [i SOWEIHmS FOR / 'ftW 1 SHOW AND 1 m m : wtst cmmjred RSiOS mo l«H£S 1F9CW BACK > r m9K SEE? PRAMATIC PROOF WAT UFOs LW ED NOT A HWOREO FEET FROM W HOUSE! WEIR KTPD KXKETS BOWEP SOUO ROCK WTD W\*5 f«AG\LE GWW OUST CUBE! ■m\s CHARCOM- BRlQVjenE. EVEN AS >(E SPEAK, AUEKS NRE UHDOUBTEDW m F iam uG m. WGUEST LEVELS Cf CWR GONERWENT. t 3 n r 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 5 5 ,0 0 0 . Building a new home? Let the skilled professionals at CAROLINA EE HOMES,INC. DO IT FOR YOU WITH THE KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY THAT HAS MADE US FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE AREA. We take pride In the fact that we build "homes” not houses! Located at 119 Depot Street in Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts o( the building trade take your idea and put it into plans for your dream home! With service from "site to structure." you can rest assured that your new hme wll be personally designed and constructed just for you! The kind of personal service that’s hard to find anymore is just what CAROLINA EE HOMES, INC. features! Feature Of The Week TWINBROOK ACRES SUBDIVISION Beautiful building lot in a quiet subdivision. One of tlie few lots left in this neighborhood. Lot may be purchased for $7,500 or let us custom build on it to suit you. Contact Bary for more information. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634'2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymona Sanders 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 HOWARD REALTY & Insurance Agency, inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.G. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julia Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 634-6343Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Wliltlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 99B-3B42 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Diane Foster 634-5692 HOMES CAMPBELL ROAD - In town location - house needs remodeling, will mal<e good rental property. 2 BR, 1 BA, LR & Storage. Only ®12,800 WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home or rental ijiliMO=^:fcKili>i:r:Q^aragp Qrainery - smol<e house, S28,000 RIDGE ROAD - New double wide withover 1000 sq. ft. on Vz acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for retired couple. PRICE REDUCED *35,000 NEW LISTING — LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 2 BR 1 bath, vin'lilw’li]:<:«^»li:t^if:l»iJli acre. All for onlyS38,500. SHEFFIELD PARK - Bricl< Exterior. Ranch with price appeal. Electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, den, eat- in !<ilchen, 3 BR, side drive, storm windows and large storage barn. Move in immediately. This is a real buy. 842,000 NEW LISTING - MARCONI STREET - This tri-level home with ■ (t fireplace in family room ifr^^ e n , 3 BR, & 1 Vz BA, storage room & utility room. *42,500 181 MARCONI street. Completely rem clL L 5 iJ|5 00. SR1348 - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at 542,900. 105 C R E E K a[^,raii(B ,.M y^^ - 2 Br, 1 bath, coft^ li’iim ^ ^iOAIu.**W,000 284 CREEI^ ^ ^^J>yyij^y-j '^;^;^y nstruction - 2 Br, i bath, exctjlferu locaTioW ®44,uuu SRI 308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR. IVa BA Brick Veneer home in nicailL'li]:<:»KO?k^:^iT»ntorage BIdg., car port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. *44,900. MILLING RD. - This 3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer ranch also features a large LR & DR combination with an eat-in kitchen and 18 x 11.5 family room with fireplace. Also included is a one car attached garage and a 20 X 18 detached gargae. All this with conve nient in town location for only *52,900. BRACKEN RD. - Nice 3 BR brick home Located on approx. 1 Vz acres, with draperies, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partially wooded lot. *59,900. 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace to keep you cozy in this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lot. *59,500 HARDISON ST. - Lovely brick ranch with fireplace. CENTER STREET, COOLEEMEE - Lots of room to ' grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA r ■ and large family area. Situated on 3.24 acres. Lots J of extras. *85,000. COUNTRY LANE - 6 + acres with 2 bedrooms, ’1 bath, full basement, over 1600 sq, ft. Heat pump and wood stove, Jenn Air range. Lovely home. IJAMES CHURCH ROAD - Traditional Wood/Brick split level beautifully sited on 1.18 acres. Fireplace, central air, 3 BR, 2 BA, storm windows, well, great family area, deck, electric heat, carpeting, kitchen ap pliance, added 2-car garages. A must to seel *83,000 PRICE REDUCED. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsmt,, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft';, 4 BR (master BR 23x21) 2 full baths llngroom (24x23) kit., canning kit., and more. The garage is 40x28,- there is a storage bidg. and small barn. All this fofi^| only *89,900. Or a total or 34 acres for *135,000.; i 117 HOLLY LANE Contemporary hamewith 3 or4 BH, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood...This frame,and brick home with over 2600,sq, ft, includes a 32x16' | ingroud pool. $91,900 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD - ZONED HIGHWAY.:! BUSINESS -^3 bedroom 1 bath W/large living’room & dining room situated on 100x400 lot. Next door ta Capt, Stevens Seafood. *92,500.' . ' ^ , SOUTHWOOD ACRES - This conveniently located, home features 4 BR, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling iti LR = with fireplac iifq . y i.fiif liljg^fljfal^ formal DR, eat-' in-kitchen, crcnriuof^cuSryaTSge, .cernent drive, lO airm system, immaculate condition — Move fight in’; .to this beautiful home for *92,900 ■ 3 BR, bath i iy lot, convenient to town but country privacy. *68,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con venience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement on 6.33 acres. f\/lany fruit trees, double garage in basement. *69,900. MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 BR brick ranch with full basement on l i j ^i >]:< immaculate and in move-in condition. Enjoy the private back yard, but be only minutes from downtown. *72,000. If you’ve been dreamin' of a rustic home on 5 acres with rockin' chair porch plus all modern conve niences and a fireplace, this maybe the home for you. — Great potential lor horse lover. *77,900 MAIN ST. - 3.8 acres m the heart of Mocksville with' a 2300 sq. ft. home. This 3 BR, SVz BA home featured hardwood floors, plaster wails & ceilings, ceramic tile; baths, one brick fireplace,, one marble fireplaceij screened porch, central air, circle drive and niiicK • more. *96,500. p UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor in this bricl< col-^.' onial with 16x32 inground pool nestled among st'atly;: oaks with 3 or4 BRs, Family Room with skylites iahd FP plus formal LR, DR, 2Vz BA, Rec. Room, wet bar” ! .and garden spot. Call today for an appointment'.i-| *112,000. ; ^ WOODLAND SHOWPLACE ■ Sensational Conteirit porary in hilltop site. Under construction, superbly; sited on 1.816 acres, on streamside site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. *129,900. JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround-' ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 fullv| baths, large eat-in-kitche, formal DR, large formal LR,? full basement w/family room, 2 FP's, Dbl. garage,-.] large storage building,many amenities. PRICEOl REDUCED *144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD - SPLENDID CHARM - Gorgeous country brick rancn on 4.89 acres. Securi-.; ty system, 2 fireplaces, central air, country kitcheii,, 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family rootri (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage,: horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also included Is a beautiful craft shop. All this only minutes from 1-40. and town. PRICED REDUCED *149,900. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY---------------— ^ be deck, on love- 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 MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con- vience store? We have one available - Call for details Hickory Tree ......Excellent Bidg. Lot *6,200 Hobson Road........................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Tot & Gwyn St......................................®7,500 Hickory Hill......................Fairway Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext......................Lot *10,000 Hickory Hill...............Lake Front Lot *10,000 Cana Road..................................1 Ac. *7,500 m Main St. *350 per month UtilitiesCOMMERCIAL SPACE - 1179 Included. Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available % '1l |;l| ‘.?l I'i 11 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200 sq, ft, in the heart of town, .Storeage 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. Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17.90 Ac. $29,535 Eaton Road........................8.71 Ac. $45,000 Yadkinville Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 «90,000 Highway 64 East................,..,46 Ac. 873,600 Hwy. 158..............16 Ac. + House *100,000 N. Cooleemee.................114.5 Ac, *143,000 TsTtOUAl HOUSINOOFPORruwirir. F e lo n y M a r i j u a n a C h a r g e s R e s u l t F r o m T r a f f i c S t o p Two Davie Coutuy nicii face multiple clwrges, inclui.ling two felony drug olTcnses, after a stale highway patrolinan fountl about $4,000 worth of marijuana in the car they were traveling in on Dec. 20. John Mark Newman, 28, of Route 1, Advance, was charged with DW I, transporting an unseal- , cd bottle of liquor in the passenger area of his vehicle, felony posses- : sion of marijuana, felony posses sion of 455 grams (just over a ’ pound) of marijuana with intent to -sell and deliver and possession of rdrug paraphernalia (rolling I;, papers), according to a report 111- ed with the Davie County Clerk of ^ Court’s Office. ’ Gary Michael Barnes of 50 Watt •'St., Cooleemec, was charged with - felony possession of marijuana, felony possession of 455 grams of »marijuana with intent to sell and • deliver and aiding and abetting 'D W I. Dctcclivc Jerry Williams of ihe Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment estimated Ihe worth of the marijuana at $4,000, Newman is free on a S5.500 secured bond ponding a Teb. 9 hearing in Davie County District Court. Barnes was also frectl on bond pending a court hearing. Newman and Barnes were charged by Trooper K.B. Steen of the N.C, Highway Patrol. Steen, who was walking toward his car when he saw Newman driving the vehicle, said in his report that he •stopped Newman after he “ failed to reduce speed at a tralTic stop, almost ran over me,” Newman was driving a 1984 Dodge at about 50 mph when he was stopped on N.C. 801 at Center Street in Cooleemec. Confiscated in the arrests were the marijuana, one opened bottle of Seagram’s whiskey and the Dodge, which was owned by Barnes, according to the report. { C o c a in e P o s s e s s io n { C h a r g e s A g a in s t 2 Two Davie residents have been ^arrested in an on-going undercover ' drug operation by the Davie Coun- j'ty Sheriffs Department. *.i David Eugene McDaniel, 30, 'Iwho lives off U.S. 601 just outside ;;;Mocksville, was charged Dec. 22 •;5with felony possession of cocaine ;^and simple possession of K marijuana. Also arrested was Diane Lynetle Keller, 23, of Route 5, Mocksville, who was chrged with simple possession of cocaine and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons said an undercover officer had made drug purchases from McDaniel. Both were arrested at a raid of his house, Lemmons said. iC u t W o o d S a f e ly X ' ________1_____________________..........................„ i r l.’r,-,While some homeowners prefer c td;^ chop their firewood the old t fashioned way, the majority have ! put away their axes and replaced with the more modern chain l! saw. ' l < Although convenient, chain saws i can be dangerous if not handled . properly. According to North Carolina r|Agricultural Extension Service ‘..■specialists, many of the thousands ; 'of chain saw accidents that occur .[nationwide each year can be j jjrevented by using common sense. . First, they say, dress properly i'when operating a chain saw. Do t j'npt wear a tie or leave a handker- j chief or shirt tail hanging out. I-Loose clothing can be sucked into I'the air intake or caught in the fichain. j I Many accidents are tlie result of • 'insecure footing. Wear shoes with *'non-slip soles and plant your feet ^'firmly on the ground when sawing. '.Also, wear a safety hat to protect tRotary Club ;$ets Programs ;R>r January l'-. Mocksville Rotary Club pro- * grams for January have been ; announced. ; On Jan. 3, Peter W. Hairston, I retired Superior Court judge of Davie County, will speak on r “ Refleclions of a 20th Century Southern Planter” or “ Lanterns on |!the Levee.” On Jan. 10, Dr. John Warren, jpsychologlst with Med-Psych K,Counseling Service, will speak on * “ Who are we and whal do we td o ?" On Jan. 17. Elizabeth Craddock, * Davidson College staff member, will speak about “ An overview of H he internal situation in ; Nicaragua,’’ 7 On Jan. 24, Janet Hoyle, chair- i< woman of the Blue Ridge En- I' vironmental Defense League, will f speak on “ A very real and present p danger,” C On Jan. 31, Dr. Edgar D. ^Chrissnian, chaplain at Wake ^Forest University, will speak about fe*“ Tlie Wake Forest University Pro- /f*gram of Continuing Education.” yourself from falling limbs and saw kick backs. Kick backs are one of the most hazardous occurrences that can happen with a chain saw. They oc cur when the tip of the blade strikes a small limb, the ground or other objects. Be alert to conditions that can cause kick backs and avoid them. Hold your saw finnly in both hmfds to help overcome the cffccts of a kick back if it does occur. Chain tension is another impor tant safety consideration, according to specialists. A loose chain will accelerate wear, whereas a tight chain will move as the engine idles. Both conditions are dangerous. Consult your owner’s manual for the correct tension for your saw. Keep your saw sharp. A sharp saw not only cuts easier and faster, but is safer to use. A .saw is dull when it jumps in the cut and pro duces fine .sawdust rather than chips. Concentrate when sawing and give your undivided atlenlion to the cut you are making. Do not take children or pels to the woods with you. Finally, read your operator’s manual carefully for more safety rules and tips. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875[U ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I R E AU O R IN TOWN - Cwilral lliisiiiiss /.oii- lti(! I,(il 245 X 200 - »24,000 KOKESTIj1NK-2 IIH, I DA liimw »n liirne Itil willi slrtiim. Neiv naci', 1111(1 pluiiiliiiiK. I’rImI for <|iili.k sale. Ri:i)UCi:i) *.^2,(1011. COUNTKY l.ANK - l.ursf imildiii); l()t with sejitic tank. *17,000 VADKIN CO. - Older rusKircd Immu willi aiTi'UKi', .sirtam.IN TOWN - } bi'droom lirick ran- i’Ikt, i’ur(Kir(, iKisfini'iil. A ri‘al buy ‘39,y00. 601 N. - 4 lic'droiiiii, 2 liulli limiie, livin)< nM)in, dliiliii* rmini, Kasviiii'iil oil a large Uil. i'iiiivi'iiUmiI liK'aliuii. ‘115,000 DOWNTOWN BUSINKSS I.OT - uiid Wari'liousts or liiiilding for tiiimll J^>ls of |H)ssiliilUles. OH iitT uiixluusi I’KICK REDUCED $20,000. LIBER'iy CHliKCH HI). - 3.« acrts - wooded - building or iiiobilv homi- lot $V,500. OlliiT Hollies & l.aiid Avuiluble Lludu U'onard 704-634-3650 Cyiilliia Asri'sto 704-634-4140 NEED NEW J.1STIN0S . . COUNTV ENTEfmusK RKCOkI), Tltl.'R.SDAV, Due. 29, 1988-l.lH HOMES & REALTY, INC. 818 S out.li M ain S tre e t (704) M o c k s v U le , N .C . ’ ' Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10 - 4; Sun. 2 - 4 (TO4) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 \★ Feature Of The Week ★ There is no time for fining than this Holiday Season to put aside everday husines and to express our apprecation for your loyal, dedicated service and friendly goodwill. May every happiness be your now and in the New Year. Sincerely, . The Staff Lifestyle Homes & Realty tt's Hera! B e s t o f L u c k in '8 9 HOMES $22,000 801 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 POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! 325,500 S26,900 CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1983 Mobile Home and lot. Home has 3 bedroomM W n T T ij condition. Ex cellent invesimeni propefivl YADKIN ST., COOLEFMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home space. Large^^W 4MgW i*^i&i ^VwM“w i(^ ^ ^ iv in g l JUST REDUCED 328,900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, • washer and dryer. Nice lot in good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping. DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or retire ment home! Special leatures include front screened porch, pine floors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached sinqle car garage. 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 ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country liv'ng you love in this rural 2 roomy country kitchen anc^l^^^WjW'flCTcffn^u^piiaQeconuiDute to the easy living this home has to offer. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. WEST MAPLE AVE. - First time home owners woiild enjoy this 3 BR^2_BA home situated on quiet street. Immediate occuparicy. HARDtSOl^ STREET - A doll house, periect for someone jusi starting out, retirees or to use as rental property! This home has recently been totally remodeled inside and out. Complete with appliances including washer and dryer. GREENBRIER AQ in small quiet d e v ^ H ^ ■ 1 ■ I space on nice d e e ^ ^ 1 • J ^ * Owner adding new WILLOW RUN - Perfect starter home or a charmmg retiremeni home. 1 >/2 story farmstyle home Is immaculate inside and out. Only 4 yrs. old, It features a spacius country kitchen with french doors leading onto the deck in back, 2 BR, and plumbed for 2 additional bedrooms and a bath. Call today to view this property. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat Brick Rancher on large lot in nice neighborhood. House features 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, kit chen/dining combination, living room with fireplace. Great house at a price that will suit your budget! Call today for an appointment. FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 N. past Wm. R. Davie School, 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher with carport offers a full base ment with Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area for workshop and storage. Additional lot great tor garden ing. In-grounmd pool 18 x 36 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinatins and an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy Ihe beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel. HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient to 1-40. For more details, call the Lifestyle Ollice. . NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced from mid-60's! Great buy on this charming 3-4 BR, 2 BA home conveniently located to shop ping, s c h o c ilB n iJ T il^ ilS T S IT n i^ T a a ^ backyard, 331.500 334.900 339.900 343.500 345.900 345.900 351.500 351.900 353.900 357,000 357,600 359.900 359.900 _1 '/2 BA, brick rancher pver 1400 SF of living kyard for kids to play, hore details. and a good neighboriioocT maKelniS alwnaCT home for your family. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call today and ask to see this great value! 362,000 COUNTY LINE ROAD - Brick rancher featuring kitchen fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16' X 20' detached ollice includes Central heat & air, Vz bath, closet and storage room. 362.500 CHERRY HILL ROAD - Quality built 3 BR, 2 BA manufactured.—I home on 1.3 acres in lovely rural location. 2 car attached garage plus outbuilding with attached shed. Large deck in back. M ust;: see to appreciate! ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. •. 377,600 PARK AVENUE - Homeowner's Delight! This perfectly charm ing brick rancher offers many creative touches including sten-' .-1 ciled walls and cabinets. Living room enhanced' by built-in bookshelves & cabinet, arched fireplace and hardwood floor.- " Back deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 in-ground pool and a 460 ft. deep wooded lot. Outstanding location for all in-town con- vlences. A MUST TO SEE! $76,900 SANFORD ROAD - Quiet country living con venient to shopping, schools and churches. This 1 Vj'story home-.i| has been updated with aluminum siding, tiltout replacement win- * dows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. of living space for a large family or lots of privacy. An additional' 5.81 acres also available. Don’t let this one get away! 385,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large in-town 'I lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, I large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage -| and patio for outdoor enter^ining 389.500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISIO/I— Beautifully wooded corner lot of- ' fers much shade to thls-lovely brick home featuring 3 large- bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal din-!, ing, powder room, family rbom, kitchen and large utility/workshc combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SE^I i 393,900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksvllle’s^ u ' most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently^ redecorated and Is ready for a new owner,to move right In. LotsJ-' of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedroonis, 2 full bathsr; formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation i r room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details.-396.500 OFF CHERRY HILL ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher i located on 11.5 acres. House offers low maintenence with brick exterior and vinyl trim. Fenced with pasture; Perfect for a small i farm or just a comfortable home in the country. ; 3107.900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nesti- . ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12' X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fireplace; fult basement with wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage make this home with % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE'- .’ enjoy the same home with 2’/2 acres which includes a large por- ^ tion of lake located directly behind this home for $118,700. 5115.000 CROWE STREET - JUST REDUCED - OWNER FINANCING S AVAILABLE - This totally renovated stone rancher features 3 i BR & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW' THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hardwood floors & immaculatly land-: scaped yard. GREAT LOCATION. $119,900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIGHTI - Enjoy the out doors and country living on 23.77 acres; shed barn and pond;, I on property with fencing and cross fencing. Great savings are' in store in this rustic solar with sun porches across the back,'; woodstove vented throughout home and two heat pumps. Other ‘ j l features include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2V2 baths. 3119.900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALi-EY - This 1’/2 story W illiam sbiJM | | |ni'n99 |A m exterior. 3 Bedroom s,^^W m srW w ffT TOn^Ofnm ^W ffi and screened porch. Also full basement with drive in qaraqe area. 3125.000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II - Very tastefully decorated is this. less than 1 year old country charmer featuring Great room, sun room, and formal dining. The lovely & spacious kitchen is every cook's delight. Terrific backyard lor children, with covered walk way leading from two-car detached garage,' LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEE!. 3189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor In Garden Valley Estates is situated on IV2 beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to ac commodate large family and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home oilers amenities too numerous to name. Call today for special details. • • • * FOR RENT • • • • TURRENTINE RD. - 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, «275 Per Month LOT/LAND 35 Beautifully wooded iioinesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, cnurcties and shopping 82,200 per acre «2,000 *3,300 per acre «5,000 ROAD FRONTAGE -Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on front side, beautifully wooded back property with stream, OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan Counly-50’x20D’ lot near downtown Cleveland, Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduced from *4,000.OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland with stream and fencing. Only .3 mile oil slate road, HOWARD STREET - Private 100' x 140’ lot. Convenient in- town location. , . . .EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either streetNEEDMORE RD. - ROWAN COUNTY - Lovely 1.89 acre partially wooded lot suiiable for building or mobile home. Convenieni to Davie ro_iiiul Fiber liidus i ^ . W. OF n|||p W n ^ l» j Mo :i frontage 512,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. 617,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner lot In new develop ment, water meter installed, underground utilities. .3 miles from 1-40. 518.000 JACK BOOE ROAD - 6.19 acres ol rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready for wire to keep your livestock in. EXELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. M9,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with ideal building siteJ*nTJTjjgjE3G5I3CH3M country setting. INQUIRE Arofj I KaiJ ITutjAxT. 12 ACRfcS adjoining this property with 132 feet of road frontage. 521.000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road frontage (636.34 ft.) includ ed 6 heavily woodes a c r e s .________________ Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah s. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Mary Hendricks 634-3152 Serving You W ith^ride” Peggy Watson 634-3695 Ch'rls Henclrix 634-0008 Pat Moore 492-5718 . .James W. Foster 284-2688 Edie G. Potts 634-5613 Vlckl Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C. Wall 634-131 1 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Phifer 278-4622 Sydna Sanlord 'B34-2397 , .V ' ^^12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISI-: RiCCORI), I’liURSDAY, IX f. 29, 1988 F ie ld D r e s s in g H e ip s W ild G a m e F la v o r ; If some of the nic;it on your family’s tabic comcs from the forest or the Held instead of the ^ supermarket, remember that llcid -dressing is essential for good llavor. ‘ An animal killed quickly will be more tender and immediate bleeding, dressing and cooling will .■.retard spoilage. “ This is espeeial- ; ,ily critical on warm days,” says Dr. ' Nadine Tope, extension food and ■ nutrition specialist at North :‘Carolina State University. “ Age makes a difference. Meat Vtoughens as the animal gets older.” -y Some people like to ’’age” meat, ■'hanging it otrlside for several ■ weeks. This causes tlie meat to •5 develop a very strong flavor due to decomposition, the extension ru'also specialist .says. But hanging deer at coki Of free/.iiig tcmperalure for a few days to tiiice weeks tenderi/es and causes .some llavor change. When cooking the meat, remember thal the amount of fat in game is much lower than that in similar domestic animals, li'a game animal is broiled, roasted or fried, extra fat must be added ► This can be done by adding fat to ground game or by barding, which is placing strijjs of fat over the meat during cooking. Another method involves inserting pieces of lard into the meat. Just don’t add fat from the game animal, as it will have a strong, wild flavor. In fact, as a general rule, remove as much fat as possible from the meal and replace it with other types of fat. cotor sI ding ★ NOTICED OUR NO MONEY DOWN PLAN WITH100% FINANCING SPECIAL FOR BRICK HOMESCWttyUfOWOVE«HA*051 WOOD TtlH SAVE •300 TO MOOO OFF! CALL NOW! ESTIM^ES THE LeMARCO ManMOCKSVIILE willow OAK SHOPPING CENTRE’ 704-634-1356 WINSTON SALEM 919-768-5430 T01iFREE8D0'248-6205 GREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR HOMEOWNERS Mnt Notice of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1, 1989 both real and personal is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. Tax listers should receive a listing form in the mail if you listed in 1988. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1988, please notify the Davie County Assessor’s Office. Any persons that did not list in 1988 oris a newcomer to the county should go to the Coun ty Courthouse Lobby iand list during January. All listings should be, made by mail or if you need help in listing come to the County Courthouse Lobby. Per sonnel will be in the tax office to aid in listing for all residents of the county. There will be no listers out In the county. Hours will be 8:30 o’cioclc a.m. to 5 o’clock p.m. Monday thru Friday. Listing will begin Tuesday, January 3rd at the County Courthouse Lobby. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1, 1989. Taxable business supplies, materials and fuels of all kinds are taxable Jan. 1 if on a calendar year or your jatest fiscal year ending if other than calendar, year! IMPORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motor cycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to the Davie County Assessor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the Department of IVIotor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 per cent penalty will be added. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED; In previous years you had to apply for the exemtion each year. For 1989, if you received the exemption in 1988, you will not have to apply. You must, however, notify the Davie County Assessor if your combined in come was over $11,000 for the year 1988. Read in structions on front of listing form. Any person that did not receive the exemption in 1988 must complete ap plication on front of tax listing abstract. Elderly must be 65 or over and income from husband and wife must be $11,000 or less. Disabled persons can be under 65 with same Income factors. They must be 100 percent disabled and provide a doctor's statement to this effect, IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED Elderly and disabled late listers filing later than April 15 will not receive exemption per N.C. General Statutes, All listing must be received between Jan, 1 and Jan. 31,1989 , , All late listings are subject to 10% penalty Office listing fielp available: Jan. 3rd to Jan, 31 st„ 1989 Please mal^e your return early to avoid late penalty. Davie County Tax Assessor Darryl Newton Parker V . 12-8*4tn PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS CTA NOTICE Having qualified ns Adininislralors CTA of the Estate of Lenora Whitaker Bowles, 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 belore the 8th day of June, 1989, said date being at least six months Irom the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice Viiill be pleaded in bar ol tfieir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the SIh day of December, 1988, Ihe same being the firsi publicalion dale. Nellie R. Sain, Rt. 9, Box 277, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Lawrence J. Bowles, Rt, 9, Box 203, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and John Lee Bowles, Rt, 6, Box 45, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Ad ministrators CTA of Ihe Estate of Lenora Whitaker Bowles, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 12-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLIt^A DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S tvlOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Edna Wilson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the under signed on or before the 22nd day ol June, 1989, being six months from Ihe first day of publication, 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 22nd day of December, 1988. Dorothy R. Graham, P.O. Box 164, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the estate of Edna Wilson, deceased. 12-22-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ruby R. Call, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe under signed on or before the 15th day of June. 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 15th day of December, 1988. Roy W. Call Jr., 7624 Batavia Lane, Charlotte, N.C. 28213, Executor of the estate ol Ruby R. Call, deceased, 12-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havirig qualified as Executor ol the estate of Mary Cope Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 15th day of June,' 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day ol December, 1988. Ricky Dean Allen, Route 3, Box 263, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Mary Cope Allen, deceased. 12-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■ EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Glenn A. Ijames, deceased, late of Davie County, Nbrth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before Ihe 29th day of June, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of December. 1988. Willie S. Ijames. Post Office Box 43. Cooleemee. N.C. 27014. Executrix of the estate of Glenn A. Ijames, deceased. _____ 12-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the estate of Pheobe M. Creason, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of June, 1989, or this notice wifi 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 29th day of December, 1988. James H. Creason, Executor of the estate ol Pheobe M. Creason, deceased. 12-29-4tp Do you need someone io do sand* blasting and small welding repairs, Will plcl(up and deliver bacit to you, < Usually tlie same day. Low mileage charge. Aflordable Labor l^ates. For Information Call 634-2324 Ask For Tony SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave 634-3162^ ‘All Makes & Models "Home Service On Large Appliances. All Breeds Certified Groonning, AKC pups, boxers, poodles. 998-2569. 12-22-4lp FOR SALE: Registered Brangus Bull, appro. 2400ibs., gentle. $2,000.00. 998-3172 day or 998-3881 night. ____________________________12-29-2tp Just in lime for Christmas! Registered Australian Shepherd puppies. Ready for delivery 12-22-88. Great pets, watch dogs or herd dogs. Females $100, Males $75. Call after 5pm. 919-998-5041. 12-8-4lnp/HW BUS TOURS-TRAVEL...January 7, Raleigh Inauguration. $16.00 per per son. January 19-21, Washington, D.C., Presidential Inauguration. $159.00 Double; $130.00 Triple; and $118.00 Quad. 8 Seats Still Available! Call: Garland Bowens, 998-8421. 12-22-2tnp/HB Scrape blades, boxed blades, scooped pans, bush-hog, gates, corrals, feeders. GOOD price. Can deliver. Roy Wright, 998-8637. 12-8-4tnp/RW Vehicles 1972 Triumph TR6. red/black interior, convertible. $3,000.00. 492-7497. ____________________________12-29-2tp 1987 Dodge Charger, power steering, p. brakes, am/fm stereo, 5-speed. 35,000miies will take payoff. 998-7127 after 6pm. ____________________________12-22-4tp '78 Ford Granada...Good Condition. 250 Motor. 6 cylinder. $400.00 negotiable. 284-4524. _______________________12-29-1 tnp/GC BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal _________________________4-14-tfn/BLS GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. ____________________________12-15-4tp 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 704/872-8769 OR 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville. NC 704-878-6262 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT PnOPAi^ GA§, INC. Si'n’ing Mm ks\ille And Davie County For 41 Years 1010 West Innes Street Salisljury, NC 28144 (704) 636-6391 For Sale Wood - cut up hardwood, V4 ton pickup load MO®® Roy 492-7854 Jeff 492-785 12-22-4tp SHOR-WAY,CHIMNEY SERVICES HTtil •Chimneys Cleaned •Stoves, Furnaces & Fireplaces Cleaned •Inspections •Lowest Available Rates MANY THANKS TO ALL OF YOU Wm. Tracy Beck Family We would like to say thanks to everyone, for being so thoughtful and helpful since our son had his critical accident in July. You’ve done so much; words could never begin lo Thank-You enough, Your kindness will always be remembered. Thank-You Tommy, Brenda and Buffy Beck Business Opportunity TURN KEY BUSINESS Distribute Frito-Lay, Nabisco, Hershey and other name brand snack foods. No selling. Service company owned accounts. Independent National Cen sus shows average income of $2,757.00 monthly. You will need $15,000.00 cash for equipment. Call toll-free 1-800-782-1550 anytime. Operator 4S. 12-29-1 tp Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing.“ We care about you and your baby;AND WE CAN H ELP.’’Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. _____________n-24-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For ■ an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic. Winston Salem col lect. 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Service AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call; (704) 634-3256. 11-17-4tnp/GF BA RFO RD ’S PIANO RE BUILDING....'Self playei's, pump organs. 919-998-2789. 2-5-tfnWB Bob’s Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. 7-7-tfn/BW CARPENTER & PLUMBING All repairs, 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. B & B Contractors. 10-6-tfn/BBC CUSTOM PAINTING Interior & Exterior. Low prices. FREE estimates. Work GuaranleedI 15 years experience. 284-4524 from 9-9. _______________________12-15-4tnp/GC D & D Building & Remodeling, we specialize in decks, garages and all types ol remodeling In your home. 284-2698 or 284-2876. ____________________________12-22-4tp ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALE & SERV ICE...Robert Brooks...284-2662. ____________________________12-29-Stp FAMILY FLOORS "Our Family Serving Yours” Carpet & Floor Covering ; I Retail Showroom Now Open"' 806 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 634-4411 or 634-0596 Locally Owned and Operated ’ _______________________12-22-2tnp/DV KING’S CARPET & UPHOLSTERY C L E A N E R S ... 8 :3 0am - 4pni. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Prices Reasonalbe. 1-919-784-6880. ______________ 12-29-2tp Light Hauling and Moving. Yards, basements and garages cleaned. Call for estimates. If no answer leave message. 704-492-5899. _____________________________12-8-41P UNIQUE HAIR CARE 202 Depot Street >' ^ 634-6358 ' 5-19-tfn/BC WILL CLEAN HOUSES...Honest, Dependable, Reasonable. Winston- Salem, Clem m ons, Mocksville area. 998-6276. _____________ 12-22-4tnp/PM WINDOWS WELCOMED ' Spring & General Housecleaning . 1-704-636-7924, 7-7-tfn/NA Will clean houses in the Courtnf;' area. Honest and dependable. References. Call 919-463-5517 ask for Mary. ; : . _________2 _ __________12-8-4tnp/MD ,Will haul rock, sand & dirt. 998-3817. , 12-8-4tp V*' '‘"V, NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture118 N. Main Street, Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-8022 : insp&tipn ;cie^anln8 Woodstoves &{Fire|p Senior Citizens Dit. Phone; 704.284.4476 ......... W a tk in s OLDS • CADILLAC Service Department ^ The We Care Car People :-r - All Work Guaranteed Service By Appointment ■’ 1-800-542-2239 1013 Folger Drive, Statesville, N.C. '0 1 Tim Swaiin Service Manager OMOUAUTV ,WRViciwumI Waverty Stiore Advance, N.C. 27006 (919)998-5772 (919)998-4877 Absolute Auction Saturday December 31,1988 at 10:00 a.m. INVENTORY & FIXTURES OF CROSSROADS FEED & HARDWARE Location: Approx. 'A mile West of 158 and 801 Intersection. From Mocksville take 158 EAst to BIdg. beside Webb Heating A/C In Hillsdale ITEMS INCLUDE Delta Band Saw — PVC Pipe — Black & Decker Power Tools — Copper Tubing — Flare Fittings — Pipe Fittings — Rolls Of Plastic — Hardware - Cloth — Pony & Calf Halters — Pet Feeding Equipment — Asst. Bags Of I Feed — Miscellaneous Seed ~ Insect Spray & Dust — Paint Brushes & * Rollers — Paint — Bolt Cutters — Saw Blades, Drill Bits — Nuts, Bolts, • Screws, Nails — Trash Cans — Screwdrivers — Light Bulbs — Shovels . — Hoes — Rakes — Pitch Forks — Garden Hoses — Pulleys— Oil — Stove I Pipe — Dog Collars — Step Ladders — Gloves — Jumper Cables — Salt Bricks — Hinges — Space Heaters — Lawn Mower Blades — Levels —* Office Furniture — Bow Saws — Hand Saws — Caulking — Liquid NallS' — Axes — Pry Bars — Poultry Wire — Woven Wire — Brake Fluid — Mall Boxes — Furnace Filters — Rope — Drop Cords — Top Links — Lift Arm - Pins — Electrical Adaptors — Top & Dies. ' Hundreds more items. Items may be added or deleted before sale day. ; All remaining hardware, shelving, racks, etc. will be sold. Something for = everyone. Sale Conducted By; ROY WRIGHT AUCTIONEER: N C A L 2120 919-998-8637 ] N ot R e s p o n s ib le F or A c c id e n ts or L o ss ^ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Dcc. 29, 1988-13B — i''eLASSIFIEDS INEDffiENiaME EROFTEABLE Child Care Dependable, loving childcare in my home. Small group. Mocksville 634-1173. _____________________________12-29-lip Needs Quality Care! CALL US! Farmington Day Care Farmington Road Ages 3 mos. to 5 yrs. After School Care Trained, Experienced Teachers Quality Educational Program 998-3844 _______________________12-8-4lnp/NCD WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME. Shef field Community, 492-7689. 12-22-4tp Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING, Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-tfnWB Miscellaneous Best Christmas Gift Everl Transfer your home movies & favorite photos to VIDEOTAPE for a special ; relative or friend. A gift never to be ' forgotten! CALL NOW: Personal Video Production '"S ig / 725-3000 -______________10-13-3tnp/BL FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Seasoned Hardwood. $40.00 ioad. 998-3538. . _______________________12-29-2tnp/LL FIREWOOD FOR SALE...NO Mix. GOOD OAK. 998-9477. 12-29-4tp ■ FIREWOOD FOR SALE...% ton pick up load, (k^lxed hardwood. $45.00. . Tony Green, 634-3489.10-13-tfnnrG' i FIREWOOD...Long lengths hard wood. Homer Lagle, 284-2148 or 284-4303. ■ • 12-15-4tp FOR SALE: twin sized bed with brass headboard, includes box springs, mattress and sheets. $125.998-2581. ■ ............. 12-1-tfn/DS tHAV FOR SALE...998-4703 after 6pm. I , • __________12-15-3tp »Hay for sale, oat hay, $1.75 per bale. 1 Fescue hay, $1.75. 998-4683 after • -6pm. 12-8-8tnp/LS :Singie White (\/lale, 31, tali w/dark hair ^ seeks Single/Divorced White Female ; w/pleasant personality. I enjoy travel, I exercise, books & good conversation. *, 353 Jonestown Road, Suite No. 289, Winston-Salem, NC 27104. • 12-29-1 tp *.' [!?'Wood Stove, fireplace insert Virginian r i t ' model 102, electric blower excellent I t v condition $325.00. 634-5494. IS:- 12-15-4tp________________. Lots For Rent FOR RENT: Mobile Home Lots. Pine Ridge Rd. near Cooleemee. 284-2490. All Roads Lead To Great Savings From Davie County To P aul’s Mobile Homes 30 Homes To Choose From 64 Cool ' Spring Exit ] Paul's 1.S00.22B0816 ^For Rent (e side Villas For.^ Or No io re jh an 2 People Furnished > FrniMylCamplround w m m m^MockgvtHe. N.C.io.i3tfn m obiie Homes For Rent ^ l\/lobile hiomes For Sale 12-29-1 tp Land For Sale ; INVESTORS, DAVIE COUNTY 20 acres, Baltimore Rd. $5,600 per : acre or negotiable. Zor\ed Highway Business, 1.62 acres • five rooms, office, brick, Ccoleemee. (Greasy Corners-Hwy 601) $89,900. Evelyn Haynes 634-3831. Lewis & Clark 1-800-451-0218.12-29-1tnp/EH 2 Bedroom on private lot. Couples On ly! Deposit & References. 284-4562 alter 4pm. ____________ 12-29-1 tp 2 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. Available Jan. 1, 1989. Deposit re quired. 998-4703 after 6pm. _____________________________12-15-31P 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 WHY PAY RENT??? Rent to OWN!! New 1988 14x70 Mobile Home. Total electric. 492-7853, 998-8806. 12-8-tln/BL Homes For Rent 148 Forest Lane-3bdr, 2ba. 375.00 per m onth. Deposit, will lease 919-722-4424. 12-22-tfn/JBB 6-Room, oil heat, air conditioned, black top road, garage, garden. 998-8161 after 5pm. 12-29-1 tp Homes For Sale BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick home in Raintree Estates, Features; 17’ celling in great room, with arched win dows and balcony, eat-ln kitchen, for mal living and dining areas, whirlpool bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets, over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. Quality features through-out. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. 8-18-tfn/RCS Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many fioorplans in stock. Come by today for a free estimate or call for information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. ________________________5-19-tfn/HPR DISTRESS SALE: Re-locating. House and 7 acres in Cool Springs. Apprais ed $65,000.00 two years ago. (704) 546-2811. tVlAKE OFFER! ^ _________________ 12-1-4tnp/RE DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? We can build you a new home. No Money Down. For details call: Stan Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088 daily. ___________________9-1-tfn/SG FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., 2’/2 baths, all formal areas, den w/firepiace. Atrium Pella windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location.. Owner re-locating. $88,500. 704-284-2623.9-29-tfn/PD Apartment For Rent 2 APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 492-5561. ____________________________12-22-2IP FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1Vi-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kltchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix i^urnlture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2tfnD&W New Apartments Now Leasing: STUDIO, 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Energy Efficient Pool Club House 24 Hour Maintenance Washer/Dryer Connections Studios Furnished * ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS * North wood A partm ents 355 Milling Road iVlocksville, N.C. 704-634-4141 Monday - Friday 9 a.m.. 5:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. * 2 p.m. 1987 Fleelwood/Coronado 52x14. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Mobile Home. Com pletely furnished w/washer-dryer, underpin included. Assume Loan ol 201,29 or payoff ol $12,000. 492-7497. ____________________________12-29-2IP Lee’s Mobile H om e’s, Volume Dealer, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. Open 7 days till sundown. Box Sine, 24x40-16,999.00; 24x48-19,999.00; 28x60-23,999.00; 14x66-12,999.00; 14x48-9,999.00. 704-474-4906. _______________________12-29-tln/LMH OAKWOOD HOMES Troutman, NC 8 miles south of Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on all 88's. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms lo choose from Call free 1-800-228-0423 9-15-tfn/OH W ould you believe? no. 0022, 1988 Norwood Sterling, 70 x 14 with fireplace for $188 per month. 1-800-228-0816. _______________________10-20-tfn/PMH W ould you believe? no. 3143, 1989 Liberty 80 x 14, glamour bath for $213 per month. 1-800-228-0816. ____________^_________10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 2810,28 x44, 1988 Shingle roof, wood siding for $206 per month. 1-800-228-0816. _______________________10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 FleetwoodA/ogue, 72 x 14, RC Rated, glamour bath, 3 bdr for under 229 per month. 1-800-228-0816. _______________________10-20-tfn/PMH W ould you believe? 1988, 72 x 14, shingle roof, vinyl siding, RC Rated, vaulted ceiling fan, finished sheet rock. All for under 230 per month. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH Would you believe? 1989, Liberty, 14 wide. $9595.00. Delivered & set-up. 1-800-228-0816. 10-20-tfn/PMH At Oakwood Homes of Lexington we have the key to home owner ship. introducing the brand new 1989 Custom Home. Complete with dishwasher, range, frost-free refrigerator, custom cabinets, carpet w/pad, ceiling fan, storm windows, cath. ceiling/lr. & kit., 30 gal, water heater, garden tub. $899 DOWN OAKWOOD IHOIWES OF LEXINGTON 249-7041 Business loop 1-85 Cash price - $12,990 /144 pmts. $175.66/14.25 percent A.P.R. oiler good tliru December Only 1989 Sterling Doublewlde Shingle roof, vinyl siding 3 BR, 2 Full BA RC rated, disliwaslier fireplace, furnished All Yours For *26,999 Or *315 Per Month Paul’s Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 West Of Mocksville 1-800-228-0816 Employment ATTENTION: Cosmetologist & Estheticans. A new design in facial toning machines with manulaclurer in North Carolina is selecting qualllied candidates statewide to demonstrate and/or sell. Get in on the ground lioor and make $50-$100K plus In first year. Call Law Enterprises, Inc. 919-765-9440 Sam-Spm. BUILDING & GROUNDS MAINTENANCE to live on property at small apartment community. Salary' based on experience. Call for ap pointment 704-634-4141. 12-22-2tnp/DDC CARPENTER APPRENTICES WANTED: Local company. (919) 766-8647. Leave message. 12-8-4tnp/CCC PART-TIME HELP needed to work all shifts in ProComm Homes for the mentally retarded. Training provided. Cali ProComm at 278-9681 lo make application. _______________________12-22-4tnp/PC Dental Assistant certified to take X- rays. Winston-Salem office. Full-time position. Call: Sheila, (919) 788-7227. 12-8-4tnpAWN Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call for informa tion. 504-641-8003 ext. 8645. 12-15-4tp TRAIN TOBEAPROFESSIONAL •SECRETARY'SEC/RECEPTIONIST •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY start locally. Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial akllls. Home Study and Resident Train ing. Nat'l headquarters LHP,FL •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCEa 1-800-327-7728 The Hart School JAccigdjted^em ber^H^ Employment 3 OPENINGS in new modern equipted Auto Paint and Body Shop. 1 experienced body man with tools, 2 paint and body shop ap prentices. Contact Rick at 492-5924. 12-29-4tp 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. 12-8-8tp INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK: Responslblities include proofing pro duction sheets and entering inventory of raw & finished materials into IBM 38 Computer. Some Computer knowledge and experience required. Hours 8-5, Mon.-Fri. Send resume to: Funder America, Inc. PO Box 888, Mocksville, NC 27028. 12-29-1 tnp/FA Train to be a •TRAVEL AGENT •TOUR GUIDE •AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST start Locally, Full time/part time. Train ol live airline computers. Home Study and Resident, Training. Nat'l. headquarters, LHP,FL, i •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE | •JOB PUCEMENT ASSISTANCE ! 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 2 7 - 7 7 2 8 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL (Accredited Member NHSC) dealership log hom es your complete Log Home Company has all of America’s finest lines, starting at $12,475. Great earning poten tial, will not interfere willi pre sent employment. Investment 100% secured by model home. Call Don Hickman Toll Free 1-800-633-0670. COUNTRY LIVING LOG HOMES P.O. Box 171080 Nashville, TN 37217 Employment m m M M OUTREACH COORDINATOR needed by Davie County in temporary posi tion Jan. 2 thru June 30. 30 hours per week at $5.00 per hour. Call 634-0611. Davie County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 12-22-2tnp/BSC ROUTE SALES Will lind this attractive. Opportunity to earn $300/week to start. $500/week opportunity alter training. Call 873-8824 between 10-2 for personal interview. EOE. 12-22-3tnp/E Serious and agressive reporter for small daily needed Immediately. Ex perience required. Layout experience preferred. Duties run the gamet. Photography skills helpful. Call 919-823-3106. TRUCK DRIVERS: Poole delivers. We need experienced qualified drivers with commitment and drive. We offer 23 cents per mile to start to OTR drivers. Driver Trainee positions available with less than 1 year ex perience. Applicants must be at least 23 years old. Excellent benefits package and yearly Increases. Join the Poole Team. Apply In person. Poole Truck Line, Denning Rd. Exit, Dunn, NC (919) 892-0123 or 501 Auman Rd. Spartanburg SC 803-576-4554. 1-800-225-5000 EOE. GOVERNMENT JO B S $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor cur rent federal list. 12-8-8tp HOME HOUSE AIDES AND LIVE-lNS earn extra $$$ now. Home Health and Private duty assignmetits available. You have choice ol days and times. Pay rates are excellent. Assignments available in Davie, Rowan and Iredell Counties. To learn more call 704-872-4010 or stop by. Ask for Sandy In our Statesville office. Collect calls accepted. HEALTHTEAM, 224 Harrill St., Statesville. 12-22-2tnp/kT IMMEIDATE OPENINGS AT p1 . FOODS Starting pay $6.00 per hour, followii 2-week training period. Apply in pel son only, 8-12, People's Creek RoaS, off 801, Advance. 12-29-tfn/PK Auto Technician Wanted experience in lale Model GM. Paid insurance,'- holidays & vacalion., Excellent pay plan, j Call Tim Toll Free f-800-542-2239 at ' Walkins Olds - Cadillac Slates*, N.C. !■ Tractor Trailer Driver Training Charlotte Diesel Driving School, in conjunction with the Nor thwest Piedmont Council of Government is seeking qualified men and women to become tractor-trailer drivers. Must be a resident of Stolces, Surry, Yadkin or Davie Coun ty and meet all eligibility guidelines. Tuition and expenses will be paid by JTPA funds. Interested persons phone the NW Piedmont C.O.G. 1-800-422-1510 to Schedule an interview. _____________________ 12-22^tp A Job Wiiming RESUME^»;2.5.^.........................................>........... IWi I WUI ■ Let us up-date your old resum and assist you wlth^heljiful^in^^ when applying 'fbf;¥{j^'^ - > - Gantt Personiifil^; Tempbrary.SeivIc 190<B N. Main street Hele Mpcksyllle, N,C. Wish Season Is Here! You wish you had money for the holidays. We wish you’d give us a call, today. Wiio knows, you could be on our payroll tomorrow o If you have clerical ahd/qf secretarial experience, ca| us at 760-4630 for ai appointment. TEMPORARY EOE F u n d e r A m e r ic a , I n c . Funder Dr. Off Hwy. 158 P.O. Box 888 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Is currently interviewing for the following positions: • Resin Dept; requires some basic knowledge of chemistry & experience preferrably in resin related fields. Some heavy lifting required. | • Press & Impregnation Dept; need persons with flexibility in hours for all 3 shifts. Entry level position in both departments with good potential for advancement. High school diploma required. • Forklift Operator; must be flexible with hours. N.C. forklift operator license required. 1 year forklift experience preferred. Apply in person or send resume to above address I. ;ii ; V./ N 14B-1MVU; COUNTY KN rKRPKISK RKCOUI), I’HURSDAY, Dcc. 29, 1988 ■ V 'y PLAZA FORD YEAR-END CLEARANCENo Payments ’Til April! O n A n y N e w F o rd N o w T h r u D ecem b er 31st! ** FordFestiva Small Price,Big OnValuel V f t H I S Fordftobe A Great, Affordable Performance! Ford Ranger Carolina's Best-Selling Compact Pickup! 1989 Ford Festlva 2 door Hatchback • Flip-Fold Rear Seat • 6/60 Powertrain Warranty• 4-Speed Manual Transaxle • 1.3LE.F.I. Engine • And Morel 19B9 Ford Probe GL Hatchback with Preferred Equipment Package 251A • Electronic AM/FM Stereo • 5-Speed Manual Transmission • Tilt Steering Column • Fold-Down Rear Seat Backs• Tinted Glass • 6/60 Powertrain Warranty• Interval Wipers • And More!• Rear Window Defroster 1989 Ford Ranger “S" 4x2 Reg. Cab • 5-Speed Manual 0/D Transmission •2.3L E.F.I. Engine • 6/80 Powertrain Warranty • And More! $ 5 6 9 5 = ^ Ford Bronco II Built fhnJbugfi! $11,567*$ 7 ,6 9 9 ’^ Ford Escort TheWorld's Best Selling Car! Ford Taurus America's Design Leader/ 1989 Ford Bronco. II XLT 4x2 with Proferr«d Equipment Package 931A • FREE Factory Air Conditioning• Electronic AM/FM Stereo/Cassette • Power Window/Lock Group • Speed Control/Tilt Steering • Tu-Tone Deluxe Paint • Accent Tape Stripe• Cloth and Vinyl Bucket Seats • 5-Speed Manual 0/D Transmission • 6/60 Powertrain Warranty • And More! 1988 Ford Escort Pony • Power Brakes • Interval Wipers • 6/60 Powertrain Warranty• And More! 1988 Ford Taurus LX • Automatic Transmission • Air Conditioning • Speed Control • Tilt Steering Wheel• Electronic AM/FM Stereo/Cassette • Power Locks and Windows• 6-Way Power Driver’s Seat .3.0LE.F.I.V-6 Engine • 6/60 Powertrain Warranty • And More! $ 1 3 , 4 4 2 * $ 6 , 5 2 2 ’$14,199* Ford F-Series Carolina’s Best~SeIling Full Size Pickup! 1989 Ford F-150 XLT Lariat 4x2 with Preferred Equipment Package 507A Baaed On latest 1988 model year registrations. • FREE factory Air Conditioning• Rdwer Windows and Door Locks• Speed Control • Tilt Steering Wheel• Power Steering • Power Brakes • Tinted Glass • Auxiliary Fuel Tank• 5-Speed Manual 0/D Transmission • 6/60 Powertrain Warranty • And More! ^ f Y E A R J E W DMM£ARMVe£ S a le N 0 W T h r u D e c e m b e r 3 1 s t O n ly ! ! ! R eb ates Up To ^ 1 0 0 0 B IG S A V /J V G S O J V n E IU O S Ford Aerosiar InAClass Byltsdf! li '"v 1989 Ford Aerostar XL Plus with Preferred Equipment Package 401A ; •Factory Air Conditioning . •RearWasher/Wlper • 7-Passenger Seating with Dual • Speed Control Captain’s Chairs • Tilt Steering Wheel• 3.0LV-6 Engine • 6/60 Powertrain Warranty• Privacy Glass • And Morel • Interval Front Wipers $ 1 1 9 0 8 ^ $ 1 4 ,1 0 1 * ^ U14', -■‘I'll ■85 FORD ESCORT 4 Door, Automatic, AM/FM Stereo, Air. Was $6995 NOW $5595 •85 FORD MUSTANG GT (Two To Choose From) Sunroof, AM/FM Stereo Was $9995 NOW $7495 ’86 CHRYSLER LeBARON 4 Door, AylG|tttc, AM/FM Stereo, Air, Po\«)Qwldows, Vinyl Top Was $8^5 NOW $5900 '85 FORD BRONCO II Rally WhaelP^M/FM Stereo, Air vjas NOWt8495 '84 FORD THUNDERBIRD Automatic, AM/FM Stereo, Air, P.W. Was $8695 NOW $5700 '86 FORD ESCORT 4 Door Was $5495 NOW $4500 ’85 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS Loaded, 4 Door Was $9995 , NOW $7500 ■84 MERCURY CAPRI 2 Door, Automatic, AM/FM Stereo, Air Was $5995 NOW $4500 '88 FORD F-150 Automatic, V-8, Mag Wheels, Air, P.W., Cruise, Tilt Wheel, Two-Tone Paint Was $14,900 NOW $12,700 '85 NISSAN 300 SX T-Tops, 5 speed, AM/FM Stereo, Air Was $11,900 NOW $10,200 '86 FORD TEMPO 4 Door, Automatic, Air, Was $6995 NOW $5800 '86 FORD TAURUS GL 4 Door, Automatic, Air, P.W. Gmise, Tilt Wheel Was $9995 NOW $7800 '85 FORD RANGER PICK-UP Was $5995 NOW $4600 ’86 MERCURY CAPRI Automatic, 5,0 Engine, Rally Wheels, 2 1,000 miles. Local Car. Must See! Was $10,600 NOW $8800 ’88 CHEVROLET BERETTA GT Loaded, 2 Door Was $10,800 NOW $9650 '88 FORD ESCORT GT 5. Speed, AM/FM Stereo, Air Was $9995 NOW $8650 ■85 FORD TEMPO 2 Door, Automatic, AM/FM, Stereo, Air Was $6495 NOW $4900 ’76 FORD ELITE 2 Door, Aiilotftetic, Air Was NO Dor, AiJofte V ^ 1 4 5 0 ’84 FORD LTD 4 Door First $800 Buys it! '88 FORD FESTIVA 2 Door, 4 Speed, AM/FM Stereo Was $5995 NOW $4800 '85 FORD MUSTANG LX 2 Door, Automatic, V-6, AM/FM Stereo, Air, P.S. Was $6995 NOW $5800 '86 FORD TEMPO 4 Door, Automatic, AM/FM Stereo, Air. Coiise Was $6995 NOW $5500 ■88 GMC HIGH SIERRA PICK-UP Loaded, Automatic, V-8 Engine Was $14,900 NOW $11,200 N OO O OOOOOOOBODY T RA D ES L IK E US We Will Open January 2nd '85 FORD CONVERSION VAN AM/FM Stereo, Air, Tilt Wheel, Low Miles Was $11,900 NOW $8,850 '87 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 Door, Automatic, AM/FM Stereo, Air Was $7995 NOW $6300 '79 BUICK REGAL 2 Door, A^«|«ic, AM/FM S te re o /W '^ Was $2995 NOW $1000 '76 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 Door First $250 Buys It! ■79 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE First $350 Buys It! •72 FORD F-150 First $500 Buys It! '82 FORD EXP We Towed It In, You Tow It Out For Only $250!! Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 8;00p,m. Saturday 8:30 a,m. to 5:00 pm